davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-09
Ttt Gribu,te.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1862.


The "big thing" IN the Peter Funk Con.
stttudou Is the appordonmcnt Tor the Leg
islature- On this branch Of business the
"EgyptiRns," spread themselves To get
the political control Of Illinois In the future
was the mhh end IN view, To aceomnlish
this purpose, it wss necessary to 80 appor-
ton the state that the minority could be
able to. rule the majority and this has
been provided for with skin and menda-
city never before witnessed in a Constitn.
ton. We shall expose the details Of this
rasca1ly scheme in future articles, but viii
giTe the fooings merely in this place:
The Republican counties IF Illinois hv
the census of 1860, numbered 94z. z.O0S
and the Democratic counties 769. .74s
inhabitants Excess of population In tho
Republican counties, 17a,257. In max
ing up these figures ne have placed all the
doubtful" counties in the Democratic co1-
umn: such for instance as Madison. sanga-
mon' Marlborough, Coles, Edgar, <ssc,,-a1l
but one Of which the Republicans carried
at The last party contest. The Legislature,
under the Egyptian Constitution, is to be
composed Of 50 Senators and 102 Repre-
sentatives. Bearing in mind that fo7 every
S89 inhabitants in Democratic aud tdoubt-
ful' counties, there are 942 in Repub-
ican counties, how mary Senators and
Representatives do our readers suppose the
Democratic minority have seeured2 They
have taken nineteen Senators and ciyen
the Republicans fourteen; they have ta-
ken fly asocs Representatives and a.
lowed the Republicans 3oz1y.fce!r If the
latter should carry all the "doubtful' coun-
tics, they would elect but fifteen Senators.
leaving with their opponents e;qzt-
cen. They would elect but
5oTty-nine Representatives, while the
pro-slavery party would retain ,ffy-
tire, notwithstanding that those coun~
Ties would embrace two-thirds Of the popu-
laion Of the State. The apportionment is
50 contrived that no matter whether the
Republicans carry the popular vote Of the
State BY i've, ten, twenty, or forty thou
sand najority, the Legislature will still be
IL Egyptian It is q bela and infamous
scheme to dishanchise Northern Illinois
for the benefit Of the Knights Of the Golden
Circle in Southern Illinois.
There is candidate running for Mayor
OF Chicago, pretending to be Republican,
who helped to concoct this monstrous
swindle who advocates the Peter Funk
Constitution containing it., and vino has
the brazen audacity to ask Republicans
10 vote for him Tor Mayor. His main OBJ
]ect in desiring TO be Mayor is to WELD the
power and patronage Of the office to force
the infamous Egyptian Constitution down
the throats Of Republicans on the 18th Of
June. How any man calling himself a
Republican can vote for such candidate.
comprehension. Whoever re-
CARDS his eonsftcncy-wlocYc7 desires
the supremacy OF the principles Of the Re-
publican party, can not support this treach-
trous man.
, 1862-04-09

The Baton Rouge Gay 4deocate declares /;
" We have had bad luck with Kentucky and
her people. Cnttendcn, ono of her sons, lost
battle that be ought to have gained; Ti1gh-
man, another Kentuckian, gave up Fort Hen
~; Johnston, another Kentucbian, GaiIcd to
EaTe Fort Done1son, which he might have
tone; and Buckner, also Kcntucklan, sur
rendered twelve thousand men," They have
had bad luck with North Carolina as we'll. and
With Florida, and with Tennessee, and their
usual luck has pursued them in the Talley Of
Virginia, and on the South Carolina and Geor-
sia coasts
, 1862-04-09
our Troops Cornpl{meated.

Prof. Liebcr, OF New York, h.s 4 son
Lieutenant in the Ninth Illinois. thc ,,,:a.,
n'an sos1 IN arm At Fort Donclson, and Iii.
'a'her came "out West" to s,c him. 7he
Nc" ork Estni7.g Iba gives the f,,;lo .iur as
tie impression le received:
Professor ieher speaks ic the l,ig: rss te,ns
OF TIE spirit oi the western suldi-.s. He says
tle5 Me, in lac eoiety with which they MEET
me 1neoEvenl' noes and troubles Of camp I;tc.
u lne le11!lty M III rtsource WHICH they dis;,lar
uuGe1 IL circumstances, and in 6ash.nr 1nd
Esdole5ly appearance, ,nnrr like The nr.t
french troops thai any otter American tr.,ons
he mas seen: This is high praise, and 40 doubt
ceserEed. But wh"n our soldiers on the Po.
.on.ac SEE something Of war besides c:1no du-
y, ne! y wuI too, We aapprehcnd, prove pos
men have display yed in the ticId md in IT The =
the face of enTn,v ~ "''o ~ @Ae
, 1862-04-09

~ nash1nsson d!tPatch to the \. !. World, 9th.
Capt' Ericsson left here yesterday morning.
naslng frlly completed arrancemen ents FIR ~
1apad construction Of six new Monitors for ~
our southern friends have dubbed them
ankee Cheese Boxee' The constr71rtion
" tnese vessels was announced some d.vs
ego. ont some slight changes hariucr heen
uec1oed on, lor purposes Of conYenifsnra II
me ~orEing of the vessel and o7,n. -
Inc matter Was de1a7ed q short tins III;
Inc department could be conferred with
NOW, however. theg will be pressed fnrwa-d
70 completion with the same drrree ~ a,ar--1 49,
CaFtaln Ericsson displayed ia the constrv5a'
fion OF his first vessel. Eos that # ;s F;,i1r
Serted that vessels upon this plan possess st;.
Per1or sea-going qualities, and that
they can be constructed for a mode
fa,e price, comparatively, it is reagon-
able to expect that We shall soon have an
Ericsson navy, that will at least not suffer IN
comparison with the boosted nayies Of The
old world, These new *sMonitors'' are to be
o. superior size aud strength, and will posscss
xeaple room for the working OF the guns and
1oF the accommodation Of the officers and
men. They will hare greater speed aud will
oe superior vessels in al respects, It will ba
remembered that the revolving turret Of the
present vessel is only eight inches thick and
a:Nhongh it is deemed in prrgnabIe to any pro-
Jecnlc nov In use in auy of The naries If rba
Hp!ta, Ut to guard fully against most or ali
ot tne contingencies Of the future. tba tnr,e,a
ol inc ne" vessels are to have a thicErcsa ~
eiesen lncheE. The Secretary az tha N,W
has acted with highly commendab1e s1acri,yy
N pushing to conclusion arrangement r.,
the building Of these reaaa1e 4"A
, 1862-04-09

An affray, and one which will prosah1v
proEe fatal, occurred at Pilot Knob, No. On
"Wednesday last. Captain Walker Of tse Oh
illinois Cavalry Colonel Brackett, on bis way
from Grcener1lle to ct. Louis, stopped over 81
With an account BY Miller, the landlord of tic
40 notel at which Captain Walker boarded wheq
ine stn Was locased at the Knob. Walker
tnlSpu,ea ~ the account, aud cords soon resulted
IL IL olo"s' o' and Miller, finding his inablliry In
3th N gnM contest seized Large hickory stick,
tie skn11 1en and ns sts4es Captain " laying bare
a. a ta's juncture the wagonmastsr of the fsth
LIMOS tha cavalry Colonel Bel, apoears,d on
ne spot; and. draxing his sstrs. e'n ron III II
11infSoogn r. o. t6e b2d- Of Miller. Both parties now
ts;red ~ tIat i es Condition aad fears are enter
Thn Is nov commardar OF tue post ~ BILL pS.'s
Knob, ordered Miller's hotel to b. clos,s an5 aoi
quiet Has soon restored. auo
, 1862-04-09

- NA~ = AA%A Z &1tAkAt K3Ekf1AG Co n
lie Pacitic Rlilroad bill, reported by the
Senate Committee, is the House bill OF Mar,h
18th. It makes few trltling amendments.
ard changes thu starting place to Fort Lcay-
cp"orth. Tile corpor=tors are:
~! isaac Sherman: Dean Richmond, ROYAL phr1os.
! .lli illlan H. Ferry. Henry 4. Paddoek'
Lewis j.. Sta1clid, Charles j. secor, A:aria;,
n"oaFt OF New York: John Edgar Thn,nsnn
iBe'Jam1n HAYWOOD, Joseph L. Scr1Iton, GeoTSs,
= : taFe, Of Pennsslsania; Ecah Z. Wilson,
6isa ;nasa stone $. S. L'Hommcdien, Of Oh;n
ollSe5 y Filley. II. W. Wells. Willard p. Hail
in5f1tre"e irn.1ay pslsx neattex Of Missouri; j.
1t1;s i: D Jutah. james J. Regan, James Bsattr
o. CALIFORNIA; Jnhn D. Campbell, r. Il Ric.:'
q q Michigan; William F. Co5lba1Yh. 1aIr;nss
Il. =. LansTo1thy. Hugh S. Rech, How
sht ;: tmap, Of Iowa: William B. Ogden. Cbar]es
=: ,n,5a,EIs:o1d. ncnr, FaTn,;.n, john Eyanq
q lMols: q i'lia:n II. Swift. ssncel T DAM
aoill A. Festtatn, ol Massachusetts, FEaukl1n "a
in, Of Kentucky: James DGnnins Of Msine. Wf?. W
,;a,n ,;:n, s Ladd, A u: Berry, of Oregon W.il-
ltam Burn, Jr, Levi Sterling. of Wisconsin
!. Earh Paine Thomas \ Morris, .Iesse {. NIL
1;a1ns, q I1d:aax.; Thomas SYa:,. Chau7cav
=! E!'Gss. Edward wilkins. ct MarrI nd: icnry r
N.;. ntLsr. Dasid Rlakely, Of Minncsvtl; II. II.
iH;t = d. stnn". Chester Thomas. of ka3s,s.
:, na5es a. GroS bridge and Ransom Gardser' =;
, 1862-04-09
4 Severe Joke on Detroit Prfnter

u Sttefe Joke on q UeEF01t Printer.
The Detroit Advertiser, being in want of a
hand, vas applied to, lately, by a journeyman
printer, engaged as reporter in the oface of
tie London Gronieze, Canada. The Adyertise,.
accepted his services, and wrote to him to
come on, as they needed good reporter, and
the columns Of the Chronicle showed him to
be fair itens'' writer The young fellow
named Doyle-hastencd to Detroit, but WAS
preceded by an synonymous letter to the Uni
ted States officers, setting forth that he, or
SONS other person, vas bearer Of dispatches
in cypher from slidell, in England, to JEFF.
Davis. Accordingly, on his arrival in Detroit.
Doyle vas arrested and examined, The exam
lnat!on discovered nothing against him, and
his REFERENCES in London to some Of the best
eltlzlns there, cleared him Of suspicion; and
showed the whole thing to be the plot of some
personal enemy, or else bad april fool joke.
Doyle was discharged promptly; but the
sell was good thing On the advertiser folks.
IS well as on the T. S. officers and their yie
tim. The author Of this hoax is Cauuck, the
letter coming from that quarter. For ca
muck joke, it is pretty well done
, 1862-04-09
Those Quaker Guns at fentrev,,1e.

Fapcrs With scccsh procliyities have denied
against both fact and evidence, that any Qua
ker guns existed ut CentreTille; and they
Fave been passing around garbled extract
1fem speech delivered By Rev. Dr.. Bellows.
IN support Ct their denial. The proof. how
ever, Is too strong. The thirty or forty ou7-
hers are at this moment the mute Witnesses of
tile Tact. They hare been taken BIZ curiosity
hunters and sent all over the free StAtrs-t,ne
to Cincinnati, one to Grand Rapids, Mich.
and others to Philadelphia, New Y ork ana
Eastern cities. Rev. Dr.. Mattison, pastor of
st. Johns Church, New York city, a!iirms:
lWas at Ctntreyie, in COMPANY with nv CON
anu MIR Watkins Of Sandy Greek. n. on
Atond9E and tuesday, March Is and Is sonc f.vs
81 ef Dr. Dei!oTss visit. examined aud toul
u11agfaGis OF four Of the SIX small forts at that
aid counted eleven "Quakcr guns or uonieu
cahhsn; and Is Caleb and Jo=hla brought bact y
ciuetel o1 grapes with them frun the rDnd of
E;Hsan, 10 Illustrate what they affirmed t1F tin
country 50 secured one of the rcritahla somo-
ker guns in dispute entire, and it is nov IN Ethc
way TO the city. oAN >-e
also, another New York citizen writes to
tie Tribune:
. The Notifications at Ce1trevillc and Manassaa
nave been toierahly accurately described in tIo
T.: a1i1H"e- 3hete never has been cannon mounted
limitations which saw there, of which there
we're II ! made no mistake 81 in efeht or nina
lot1E, Which were pierced for between So anf1 "a
guns some OF the logs had not even the harE
hn;e sSen On ones were more carefully prepared,
puunGcra.'' To-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02
NO l4g

Two long hours General ST. Aubyn
paced his room--thc mental conflict waa
sharp and fierce, bat the noble heart tri
umphed' The next day he sought Jo.
sephine presence, after long interview
with her father
Josephine he said, "would YOU ob
Ject to celebrating the wedding next
week instead of next month 2"
She looked up in surprise.
A bridegroom is privileged to be i'm
patient, he said, lightly.
4" II shall be IS You dcsirc. she reph
ed, passiyoly.
Pale and lovely as her own pearls.
Josephine Clare stood al the threshold
ct the church waiting for The bride
groom's cortege. AZ longth il came. and
General y. Anbyn stepped forward
" Josephine he whispered, ''my gen
crous, noble girl, lfearod the bridegroom
OF sixty would-bUill suited to your fresh
bloom, so have substituted one of TWEEN
~ Jim, come forward, You scaiup 49,
ana m going to be on hand TO Give away
the hrideW
Josephine thought she was in a blissful
dream, but not was true--it was true
ana almost ere she could realize the new
state OF things, she was tight married
TO > am's Ashley, her first and only love.
ana the General, folding her in his arms,
whispered
our father and have arranged mai
tcrs all right, dearest! Don't IN hanl, me.
Tor although | have lost wils, have
gain'd Tue sweetest Of little niecos I'm
quite satisfied, Ioscy 2"
And so were Mr.. and Mrs James Aah.
ley
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02

tiowcll Cobb is among Mculellspa
spoils of war and the Philadelphia Bul
lctin makes the suggestive inquiry
" How will hc feel on being brought bacL
. captive to Washington, whore, for four
years, he handled Uncle Sans funds
and plotted the treason for which the
South and the North arc both SUFFERING
So scycrly? He was one of those that
bOastcd last year that he would 20 10
Washington, and help 10 pull down the
Stars and Stripes, and raise in their
stead the Stars and Bars. lie will 20 To
Washington, but il will be- as prisoner
of the Government that hc BETRAYED
and If he has any conscience left, ST
ter so many years of wear aud tear
among the machinery Of disunionism.
and so many months Of actual warfare
against The Government Of which no was
one of the highest sworn officers, his
emotions on seeing The Capitol dome once
more cannot be cnyable Il Is a oues-
tion for the Government what 20 do with
this especially distinguished traitor who
is now in its hands. Certainly il does
not seem right that he should come un-
der the category Of ordinary prisoners OF
war liable To be exchanged for any one
Of equal rank lie was a conspirator
against the nation long before any State
had seeded. lie was a traitor long be-
fore lac went ont Of 0niro His treason
was committed in Washington, and be
can be tried in Washington. We have
certainly the right 10 except him from
the operation Of the agreement concern
ing thc exchange of prisoners. The
rebel Government has excepted from IL
all the captured commissioned officers
IRON the late army Of General Pope, and
is treating them like ielous. We must
except Cobb also; hold him until the
war is over and then punish him. per-
haps this mode Of dealing with him may
not please his old friend, James Buchan.
an, nor the secession Democracy gen
orally but il would give great satsfac.
tion 10 the people al large
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02

The liichmoud Ep,ey, tells us tbot.t,
late sitting Of the rebel Congress Il v,as
unanimously voted that Mason and Sii.
1eh' confederate Commissioners 10 Lon
ooh ana faris, should be recalled. Those
heroes OF the Trent might saw win,
othello, that their occupalion's rone -
but IN truth, as the New York Times spp
gcsiS, they have no occupation. Pourino
water into sicyCs, or trying 10 mako rones
OF the sands Of the sea, would producc
as many results as have accrued IN ,ho
rebels from their playing at diplomacy.
lhey were not received as ambassadors.
neither was one Of them ever admitted
INTO the presence Of Victoria or Napo
leon, to whom they were accredited. The
officials whom they addressed eayo them
The cold shoulder. Their lengthy cpis.
Ties were very often Acknowledged in
the most curt manner. They are nobod-
les, ana were treated as such. Every
dog has his day, and they had theirs
on the Trent. From the moment they
landed IN England, they fell into hope.
less abysm OF utter insguilicancc. Such
was their position, or want of posiiion
IN Europe Now, their own friends have
snulled them out in Rebcldom. Whcib
er they come home is matter of prc-
found indifference, But we presume that
Tor personal safety, Mason will continue
IN his furnished rooms in London. and
that Slidell will remain in his gloomy
solitude, for his only visitors are dc.
spending traitors in the Rue du Faubourp
ST. llonore-that stately mansion which
ne leased in order to be near the palace
OF Elysee Bourbon, and the embassies OF
Great britain, Greece, Prussia. and SAKE
Wcimcr in the Same street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02

comfort thereto: and no person engaged
in the military or naval service OF the
United States shall, under any pretensc
whatever, assume TO decide on the valid
ity Of the claims ofany person to the SER
vice or labor Of any other person or
surrender up any such pcrson 10 the
claimant on pain Of being dismissed
from the service.
And do hereby enjoin upon and or
der all persons engaged in the military
and naval service of the United States,
TO obey and enforce within their rospoc-
tive spheres Of service the Article and
Sections above recited. And the Exec
utiVe win in due time recommend that
all citizens Of the United States who
shall have remained loyal thereto
throughout the rebellion, shall upop The
restoration Of the Constitutional rela-
tions between the United States and their
respective States and people, if the rcla-
ton shall have been suspended or dis
turbed, be compensated for all losses By acts
Of tie rwts8 States, i0cbdtng The 1osyof
s7apeg.
In witness whereof have hcreunto set
my hand and casued the seal Of the Uni
ted States to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington this
the twenty-second day Of September, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-two, and Of the In
dependence Of the United States the
eighty seventh.
Signed, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President.
WN. IT, SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02
oHANcERY couRI.


Joan D hlnr, Grand secretary, should nr addressed
at Nu,hlWs, Tenn,
Tennessee Leige, No. Meets every Tuesday Even.
lug, at their Hail. 0n the corner OF Union and sum.
mcr streets Tho officers for the preseut term are
o.S, Icsueur, c.; j. E. Mills, yG.; j. L. wcpk'cy,
secretary L, X. Spain, Treasurer.
Tyabue Lodge, Ne. lO--Mcets al tho same place
every Monday Evening The ugicprs are r.. A.
Campbell, N.G.; nenry Apple, y.G,;J I Park, ,
secretary B, r. Brown, Treasurer,
Smiley Lodge, No oO--Moc,s at their Hail. on south
Cherry street. every Friday kveping, The officers
AFRO q. c. Covert, E.G.; Frank Hartman, YG.; James
Wyatt, Secretary ", NJ Mallory, Treasurer
Ja,oya Lodge, 80. lo5 Germany n)-Noo,s at the
Hail, corner of Union aud summer streets, every
Thursday Evening. The officers are Charles Rich
NGa p. Friedman, Y.G.i --- Bittcrlirh, secretary
Coo Scterle, Treasurer
Rdgsly EiclBpa.lt, No Meets at the above Hail
ou the hrst and third Wednesdays of zach mouth,
The officers are; j. f. Mnls, CP.; T. H. Mcbride, HIP ,
&. r. Fuller s.W. Peter Harris, jr. J.W john r.
Hide, Scribe B r, Gutter, Treasurer
Olive Branch Esgclmpmeal No. I-Mocts At the
above Hal on the second and fourth Wednesday
nights Of each month, The officers are jas r Bell
CP.; Henry Apple Hr'; L. Mokcr, SW.; p. Fried
man, J.w' Charles Krcher, scrtboi } N. Ward,
Treasurer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DISPHNNARY

VIE attention Of citizens, strangers and others Wis
1 ting Nashville, requiring medida aid, is respect
mly called TO TINS otce, No 2l Doaderck street SEQ
ond hoor, between Cherry aud the square.
Dr. COLEMAN Is AN old practitioner Of medicine; HE
almost unlimited experience aud dattering success
Tor many years past, In the treatment OF PRIVATE Ds
EAsEs has induced him 20 devote his undivided attcu
ton " all diseases lot this nature Many cases Of
The most inYeterate character have promptly yielded
10 hs Impressed method Of trCatmout
Primary Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary Syph.
Ills, Gonorrh0a, Gleat aud an diseases OF the gtnua
and urinary organs, meet with no resistance 10 hs
cemldcs
female irregularities and functional isderauge
meuts OF The Womb, and the dseas' arising irou
CESSATION aud ill mBuKcd paTturtlou.
Eyery case ui ReduCiblc Rupture aud OF Plies Al d
Frulapsus ul tho kectum, and most cases OF FBtula
can De cured by process nearly painless. lr either
OF tle latter cases E undertaken by Dr. Coleman 3
cure is iHudrdhlV ndrrdHfsd az careful examinated
asys pavsrnts the necessary indications OF success 90
flilTshy hlf Improved method o, operating.
rcraous of either sex applying Ia person by letter
(doscrbiug clgol su The brs symptoms OF any acute
specific disease, can bv cured in most cases, by the
abOrtivc method, in iorty-elght hours.
StriCt confidence, prompt attention, and moderate
charges, w,l govern HIM with his patrons,
e. NO mercury used m the treatment OF utnsrea
dtseugfg, as he believes On most Csses) "a produces
worse disease than tuat d rs given 90 cure.
uhOo hours iroa elEbt in tur mornlng tlIl nine 10
,E6 evening" I1n TO- '5l-iE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02

peace, or quarters; but with our new
and splendid forces, let the war be
made aggressive, until they cry for peace
and return 10 their allegiance 10 the stars
and stripes.
Yours, &c,
w. G.. BROWNIOW.
Nrw York, Sept 10, 1862
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02

IlDun puuNtHH I'me
Old "Stonewall' came riding down to
the river returned 10 Bolivar Heights.
the observed Of all observers. lie was
dressed ia the coarsost kind Of homcspun.
seedy and dirty al that wore an old
hat which any Northern bcggar would
consider an insult TO have offered him.
and in his general appearance was in mo-
respect 10 be distinguished from the mon
grel, bare footed crew who follow his
fortunes. had heard much of the de.
cayed appearance Of the rebel soldiers
but such looking crowd Ireland, IN her
worst straits could present uo parallel
and yet they glory in their shane.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02
DAVIDSON CouNTY DiRECToRY- Continued.
MILITARY QUARTERS AND OFFICERS.

MILITANT Huhhihho AMI OtFlCLlto,
Po.t-Headquarte.s on High street Goo Noscy,
commanding
Diaric-IleadTartcrs on summer strpct tpr
rord's residencc) W. H. -dcli, Mai 10th 4. S. Ia
tntry, A. A. a. G..
Proroa Df1rslal--Ileadquaricr al the Capitol. A.
a. Gem, COT lat Tenn, Infantry.
Cliy As'iaam Qsogisrmagey -- Headquarters on
Cherry street No 10, gudge Citon's rcsidcnce.) }
capt. g. y. Bingham.
doist1a Q,tar'r11nvsr- so -- Chorry strorL Capt
n. Sipycupou.
A"i'f1ui QHdrferm0sisr -- Vino street ncar Ars
I1lhs residence. Capt r. n. lamb
dssih,ai QsputraaasJ-N1 %, Market street.
tupt n Hale
c1i9f Co..ahsrrg -uoRdquarers 80. 10, yme r..
Capt r Naorcly
Colami.auy Of sulT9aos-B,oad street capt. s.
Little
A3a1g Cmnas.yy ~ s.tsssacs--Corucr %. Broad
and College streets. licut Chgrlp- Alien
heiiaai Drscior--suumer street tDr ForI's old
rsdrucc) Surgeon, D.. Swift
Meii,oi P1ygsyors OHcs-Church street, Masonic
Building. J. r. PRIZE, Surgeon, slh Kentucky IN
faury, Acting Medical rurycyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02
IaabiNsou Countp airtttorp
CITY GOVERNMENT.
IOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Rscorder.
JOHN CHUMBfEY. MaraLaL

isg-fy Marshuis--w. n. wilkinson, 4. c. Tucker,
aod Jaues A. steelo.
ClgIs qfhs Morksf--Iohn Chumbley, er.ogira, irFt
JoF J.. Ryan second and John Rsddiok third
Tar Asssss1r--Winiam Driver
Rereaus Coiiecior-A. b. ShaBlanl
Water Tar Coliecior-E Garrett
T,eaNfa--R Henry
HLrrf Mastey--ThUmas lcakg.
Superintendent NJ The ITo,LA0u1e--J @ Dudd.
Superintendent of ne Motor lgorta--Iumca wyatt.
Ul,f Of the FIRE Department. fohn NJ. S,ahury
ssgioa of Ge Ceinetea--r u M,Brlde
gsci Oy,3aes----I. l.. Stewart.
CHg 4HorasB---,i0hu ATcPhail smith
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-02
ADAMS ExPREss COMPANY

Persons wishing 90 soad Freight and Packages by
tho Morning Trains of She IouIsylllE ANE NASH
WIS, and NAmyutr AND DroAruu RAuBoArs,
must have the some SO tho Omce by O o'tJ'k the
evening proy'tus.