davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-10
DEMOCRAT & NEWS
ssou AN ~ w SO n s,s,
feoPRIEToRs
D. ~ RrcnARDsor,
GRO ?. CANHRSYvp

70 10 i1lif,isnel ago, to tho follovi,,
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION
Lf.-io cents per week,pr sbie TO carriers.
payable in advance ""1'
"sALY.-@Z,0o per annum, In advance
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-10
j. w. II RAKER. MD

physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
r. Poet Office building. kosid~nce on Fifth
street, between brady ana Perry streets, ven
poYt Iowa. nov y -dk.,f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-10
CARDS..
q. ". SKINNED.

.. W. SKINNER,
4 TTORNEV AND COUNSELLOR ATLAw
"A and Notary Public Office on ir,dy stree,
Post oilise Block. south-east corner over Povel's
prug store (rooms formerly used by the DAno-
Graf Printing Offce.)
ser Leg
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-10

SAN. T.. BROWN.
j IToRNEl AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
q successor of Dew Brown Davenport. io.a a
Once rear Of l. AsMnckio's Bank aya ar
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-10

know but we can toll him that the
scheme has dawned upon the minds Ct
many observers here, and also warn him
that apostatcs from bis favoTs have al
ready begun 10 trim their sails for the
trade winds of The next four years.
Though keen minded and snbstan.
tial mar, Mr.. Lincoln has been utterly
dipped by his chief Secretary but il he
will rouse himself, and gc, his. thu king
machinery TO work without asking help
from anybody for an hour, he cannot
fail to see The fatal position in which he
has been enmeshed. lie will then per-
ceive why his willy minister supp rted
Generals who ALWAYS shuGned battle a, d
never would pursue; and turning his
eyes into his own domestic camp, will
Ii nd to his astoni,hment, that every mem
Der Of his government has recognize
the fact OF the impending dissolution
o. his lncoherent party, AID is sagacious-
" arranging a new platform for b mself
We do not say this III reproach of these
gentlemen, for it is the natural result o.,
MIR. L'nc"In cons'gning himself utterly,
on the subject Of the war, TO the artful
manpnlAt ons Of the Premier and Blair
lnp pol tics as well as morals, The instrc,
of selt.preservation is the first la~ Of
nature, and while Mr.. Lincoln is going
down, they cannot be expected to rel-c,
such planks as the wreck sends floating
by.
These, doubtless, are new views to
Mr.. Lincoln, but they are trne views,
nevertheless; and the sooner be pom
ders on them with an earnest mind, the
better. The general opinion of loyal
men is that all the country needs at
present is victory, and that the cap.
ture Of Richmond will be the death
blow to the hopes VI the iebellion.-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
OsPEC C'TUS t
or rH
NASHVILLE UNION.


THR NAsnvuLR UNION was commenced few weeks
snce for the purpose Of opposing tho Rebel Southern
Confcderacy, and OF advocating the restoration OF
Federal authority, without any abatement, over all
the States which have Attempted TO secede. II holds
AZ friends all Who support, and foes all who oppose
the Union OF the States. II has no watchword but
FREEDoM AND NATIONALITY.
With rebels and traitU has no compromise 10
make. Il contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made IN pursuance thereof as the SuPRESH
Law on TIiB LAND, anything in the Constitution aud
Laws Of any Of the States 70 the contrary notwth-
standing.
IL contends for the Union Of the States, because
without II the preservation OF liberties and inei
utions aud the organization Of society itself are
he way OF crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what naine it DO
cd. Hs# t-af
To the people OF Tennessee ever renowned for their
devotion 10 Liberty and Union, until they were be-
trayed to the rebel despotism et Richmond by per-
dious Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt 80 heavily tho awful curse of treason and
rebel ottlce holders, Vigilance Committees ane Minute
Men, who have nlled our boslers with mourning, be
gibbetied before the world Let those ambitious aud
Rvaricous men = ho have plotted ruin for their
own aggrandizement be fastened TO the pillory Of
shame, no matter how high their -ition in society,
Let II be shown how the Sc led defenders Of
'Sou'hern Rights" are now leading maraudlng bands
mapping negroes, stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into houses burning railroad bridges and cars, aud
numbering unarmed citizens in cold blood. Let the
truth, 30 long excluded by the Southern consprators,
now circulate freely through every neighb0rhood
and our cause will assurediy triumph. Will not loya
mon every aid In the dissemination Of facts
and The advocacy ofFree GovernmentY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08

ranfed by the law of the landr This Is
an example ycu might well initiate. For
take il for granted that no one will pre-
tend that any General in command Of
our armies could confer upon you or any
body greater power than the ruling sove-
reign Of England possesses in like cases
under similar circumstances. The case
referred TO In England cave rise TO
change of the law. After that an act
was passed exempting Foreign Ministers
from arrest So with us. II the proper
discipline aud good order Of the army
require that the sale of liquor to a soldier
by person not connected with the army,
should be prohibited (Which do not
mean TO question in the slightest degree
let the prohibition be declared by law,
passed by Congress, with the pain aud
penalties for violation Of il, with the
mode and manner of trying the offence
plainly set forth. Until this is done no
one has any authority TO punish in such
cases; and any one who undertakes to
do tits a trespasser and a violator of
the law. Soldiers in the service, as well
as the officers, are subject to the Rules
and Articles of War, and if they commit
any ofense known TO the military code
therein prescribed, they are liable 20 be
tried and punished according to the law
made for their government III these
Rules and Articles of War, or, in other
words, if the military code of the gov
ernment of the army is defective in any
respect, IL ought 10 be amended by Con-
gress There alone the power is vested.
Neither Generals nor their Provost Mar
shals have any power 10 make, alter or
modify laws either military or civil, nor
can they declare what shall be crimes,
either military or civil, or establish any
tribunal TO punish what they may so de-
clare. All these matters belong TO Con-
gress, and l assure you, in my opinion,
nothing is more essential TO the mainten-
ance and preservation Of constitutional
liberty than that the military be ever
kept subordinate to the civil authorities.
You then have my views hastily but
pointedly given.
Yours, most respectfully,
ALEx. II. STEPHENS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
DAvIpsos Cousrr DlnroroRY---oamIin.sa.
MILITARY QUARTERS AND oFr1CERs.

Poa--Headquarisrs on High street. Gen Nesley,
commanding.
Observation-Disclosures on Summer street (Dr
Fords resiaence) W. II. sidell, Maj 18th Z, s. In
fantry A, "A. A.G, sff HN efH-.sa
Pfovoa Acknowledgements al the Capitol. A.
c, cillem, Col, Let Tenn. Infantry.
oafef AssistaR Quaytsrlaasiey = Headquarters on
Cherry street No. 10, Judge calron's rfsidence.)
Capt J. d. Bingham.
Asl.asui 1uarisrnpaslsr--No = Clerry street capt.
r. sleveBson.
dazstaa osarfcymeasr = Vine street, near Mrs.
Polk'sresldence. Capt. r. n. Lsmb
Assssant Qaarisrnasisr--No 81, Market street,
Capt. J. NJ. Hale
Chief ConmissarB- --Hsadquar,ers, No 10, Vine s..
Capt. r. Macfecly.
Cemntssarg Of SsJssteaoe--BFoad street. Capt.
Little.
Acting commlssarg cf sRJsissepos--Corner Of Broad
and College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical DirectoT--Summer street. (Dr Ford'E old
residence.) Surgeon, f. swift.
Medical Purvevor's oelce-cburch street, Masonic
Building. J. r. PIKrIE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In.
fsntry, Acting Medical Purveyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
I. q y.


JOus n. HIDE Grand Secretary, should be addressed
AZ NashHille, Tenn.
Tsnnsssss Lodge, No. 1-Meets every Tuesday Even
lag, az their Hall. on the corner OF Union and Sum.
mer streets The officers for tho present term, are
o. s. Iesueur, g.; J. r. Nils, v.a.i J. L. weakiey,
Secretary L. X Spain, Treasurer.
Tsubsss Ledge, No. 1o--Meela at the same place
evory Monday Kvenlsg. The oiaoeTs are r. A.
Campbell, n, g.; Henry Apple, Y.a. J. L, Park,
Secretary D. y. Brown, Treasurer.
snslsv Lodge No. 90-MOels at their Hall, on South
-.eherry s,reel every Friday kvoping The officers
are o. G. Covert, No; Frank Harman, Y.G,i James
Wyatt, Secretary; W, NJ. Mallory, Treasurer,
Aursra Lodge, No lOS, (German)- )--Meoss at the
Hail, corner Of Union aud summer streets, every
rharsday Evening. The ofhcersare Charles Rich,
Na.; p. FriedmAn, v.o.; - Bitteroh, secretaryi
Geo. selferle, Treasurer.
Ridgslv Emeampaent No. t--Meets at the above Hall
On ,ho nrui and third Wednesdays Of each month
Toe olaoers are' ], c. Mas, oP T. II. Mcbride HIP
o. " Fuller, s.w.; Peter Harris, Jr., J.w.; John y.
Hide, scribe D. X. Gutter, Treasurer.
oliss Branch Esncanpaassi No, 4-Meots At the
aboec Han on she second and fourth Wednesday
ulght~ Of each mouth. The officers Jas. 7 Belt,
O.P; Henry Apple, H.P'; l.. Moker, s.w.; D. Fried
uAn, Jw. charles Kircher, Scribe; J n. Ward,
Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
TELEGRApHrO NEWS.
killing Of vaIlandighamIs Editor


DAYToS, o., Nov. III. +. Bollinger.
editor Of the Dayton Empire, was shot
dead this morning by Henry NJ. Brown.
a halter, of this city. The diIIlcnlty grew
out Of personal misunderstanding be-
tween the parties, occasioned by che
shooting Of dog belonging to Boilinger
by ono Of Brewn's sons.
Brown gave himself up and was taken
10 Jail. The affair has occasioned muck
excitement on our streets.
A special despatch 20 the Eagnircr
from Dayton says; After the shooting Of
Bollinger the excitement grew intense.
Several hundred persons collected for
the purpose of taking Brown from Jail
and hanging him. The Mayor promptly
quelled the riot This afternoon the
crowd again collected in large numbers
around the jail, but no demonstration of
any consequence was made. About z
o'clock this evening the mob again as
sembled and proceeded to the Jail with
two swivels, for the purpose of breaking
down the Jail doors and dragging Brown
out TO be executed. The guns were cap
tured by the police. Some few shots
were fred and four persons wounded, one
severely. AT 10 P. NJ, all was compara-
lively quiet.
The Mayor early in the evening tele-
grapbed General Wright for military
force 70 assist him in preserving the
peace, and at half-past eight o'clock five
companies Of regulars left the city, and
arrived at Dayton at ten p. M.
The Eaq,e,er says a gentleman who
arrived from Dayton at half-past nine
last night says the parties had political
quarrel before the election, and Brown
threatened to shoot Bcllinger, and that
the killing Of the dog was only an indi-
rect cause of the rencounter of yesterday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
Running an Engine in the Rebel
Service.

~So ala 4SAS AhS AZ SAAO ASOnO1
Service.
[From "Thirteen Months in the Rebel Army.nJ
The engineer, Charles Little, refused
TO run the train on during the night, as he
was not well acquainted with the road,
and thought it dangerous. In addition,
the bead light Of the locomotive being
out of order, and the oil frozen, he could
not make ii burn, aud he could not possi-
bly, run without it. Colonel Williams
grew angry, probably suspecting him of
Union sentiments, and of wishing to de-
lay the train, cursed him rather r0undly,
and at length told him be shonld run il
under guard, adding to the guard al
ready on the engine, "If any accident oc-
ours, shoot the cursed Yankee" Little
was Northern man. Upon the threat
thus enforced, the engineer seemed TO
yield, and prepared TO start the train.
AS ii having forgotten animportant mat
ter, he said, hastily, ooh, l must have
some oil, and stepping down OFF the To-
comOtiye, walked toward the engine
house. When he was about twenty yards
from the cars, the guard thought of their
duty, and one of them followed Little,
and called upon him TO halt; but in q
moment he was behind the machine shop
andof in the dense woods, in the deep
darkness. The cOmmotion soon brought
the Colonel and crowd, and while they
were cursing each other all around, the
| fireman and most of the breakmen slipp-
ed of, and here we were with no means
of getting ahead. All this time had
stood on the engine, rather enjoying the
melee, but taking no part in il, when Col.
Williams, turning TO me, said:
"Can not you run the engine ~
replied, 'No, sir"
"You have been on it as we came down
"Yes, sir, as a matter of curiosity
"Don't you know how to start and stoI
herr"
"Yes, that is easy enough; but IL any,
thing should go wrong could not ad
Just IT,"
mo difference, no difference, sir;
must be at Bowling Green tarmorrow
and you must put us through"
looked him in the eye, and SAID
calmly, "ColOnel Williams, cannot vol
UNFAIRLY take the responsibility Of man
| aBink tram Win lilOuSanu ulcu VI
board, nor will / be forced to do II undei
q guard who know nothing about an en-
gine, and who would be as likely to shoe
me for doing my duty as failing 10 do IL
but if you will find among the men !
fireman, and send away this guard, AND
come yourself on the locomotive, will
do the best can"
And now commenced my apprentice
ship TO running Secession railroad train
with a rebel regiment on board. Th'
engine behaved admirably, and begaI
to feel quite safe, for she Obeyed every
command gave her. as il she acknOwl
edged me her rightful lord
could not but be startled at the posi-
tion in which was placed, holding in N!
hands the lives of more than thousan'
men, running a train OF twenty five car
over road | had never seen, runnin
} without, head light, and the road $
J dark that could only see a rod or w
, ahead, and, to crown all, knowing aimo'
nothing OF the business. Ofcourse | ra
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
rsrm. Of sunseriptions in Par Funds.

ss-All communications on business with the ofBce,
WI be addressed to the PUBLISHERS of the UNION,
and all communications to the Editor will be address.
10 2. Q. MERCER
Editors OF loyal newspapers viii do US great kind
ness by republishng the foregoing its Fubstancs
The current transactions In Tennessee for months to
some win be highly interesting TO all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, and the columns Of
the UNION will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history OF these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08

MAJOR GENERAL BUELJ.--Major- Cen
eral Buell., II appears, has been ordered
10 indianapolis, aud not 10 Annapolis,
Maryland. He was in this city last
evening, but we are informed that he will
leave for indianapolis to-day Colonel
Fry, Of the Generals staff, is In Lexing-
tJn at present.--I0uisVilis Journal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
The Louisville Journal Of the 4th ms

says: .
We are rejoiced TO learn that the an
nOuncement Of the murder Of Mr.. Il. II.
Tabb by the rebel troops was unwar-
ranted. lie was arrested by them and
carried South by Bragg's army, but al
the last account no personal violence had
been done him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
correspondence Of tho Philadelphia Press.
Expedition to Texas.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The departure
of Major General Banks for New York
on Monday afternoon, there to open his
headquarters and tp organize the great
expedition about 10 be set on foot under
his command, marks one Of the most inn
portant epochs Of this war. Information
derived from various sources and infer
enccs from sundry facts induce me TO be-
lieve that the following will be found,
substantially. the aim and purpose of
this new movement.
The attention of the government of The
United States has for long time been
earnestly directed toward Texas, and the
Importance of extended military opera
tions to restore Federal authority in that
State has been strongly and persistently
urged by several delegations of loyal
Texans, under the solemn assurances
that n large portion of the people of
Texas are only waiting for an opportunity
to return TO their allegiance, and estab-
lish, within their boundaries, one or more
free States, thus putting under progressive
control and civilized cultivation the entire
empire which declared its Independence
of Mexico nearly thirty years ago, and
was sealed TO the United States ia 1874.
To accomplish this vast design will
undoubtedly be the object Of The expedi-
ton under General Banks. Only two
weeks ago an expedition also looking to-
wards Texas, after first clearing the
Mississippi Of rebel obstructions, was
entrusted to Major General John A. Me-
Clernand, of Illinois, who is now in the
Western States earnestly engaged in its
organization. The concurrent movement
on the seaboard, headed by Gen. Banks,
and looking 70 the Same object, after
having been long aud favorably consi-
dered by the military authorities, has
now been formally decided upon.
The people of the United States will
also be glad 10 know that IL is designed
by the Government 10 clothe these two
commanders with the largest discretion
airy power They have entered upon
their task, therefore, with the full con-
fidence of the Administration, and will
be supported by the whole influence OF
the civil and military authorities and
should the aims and results Of these con-
Joined expeditions prove TO be what |
have foreshadowed, then every patriotic
heart will give utterance 10 prayer that
God may speed them triumphantly on
their way.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08

What laurels MORGAN and FoRREsr
would have won as foot-racers in the
Olympian games
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--John w. For
ney, Secretary Of the Senate, win starI
daily paper, on Monday, called the
Daily Chronicle, as an Administration or
gan here.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
NIGHT POLICE

Captain--John Baugh
Eira Lieutenant--Wm. Yarbrough.
Second Lieutonant--John II, Davis.
Poiicenea--wm Jackson, John Cavender, Mich Da-
Wis, Joel Phillips, VIM. Baker, john CottreIl, William
Mayo, John Engles, j. W. Wright, John Puckett,
Robert SCOTT, w. C. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, and Charles Hulitt s
sz- The Police Court is opened every morning
nine O'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08

WHEATLAND, Va, Nov. 30--GeneraI
Stonemsn's Division Of General Wilcox's
corps, yesterday occupied Leesburg with
out opposition. This move will enable
General PleAsantOn's cavalry TO penetrate
further the enemy's position, 10 recon
noitre beyond our front.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
COUNTY OFFICERS.

savg--James NJ. Hinton. Dep~i'e'--Thomas Hob
son and J. K. buchanan.
Reoisier-Phineas Garrett,
q,1,siss--w, Jasper Taylor,
Coroner--N III Belcbor
Rangsr--John corbitt,
Rspenle ColIecior--J. @. Briey.
Raaroad Tar O0Iecior--w D. Robertson.
ConstabIes for the Nashville Disrici-John D. Cover
and ]. E- Newman.
COUNTY COURT.
Judgs--FIon. James whItworth.
ClGk--P. LlndsIcy Nchol.
aE- The Judges Court meets the arst Monday in
each month, aad the Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates Of the County is held the FIRST Mon
day in January, April, July and October.
CIRCUIT COURT.
J..dgs--IIon. Nathaniel Baxter.
Cgrk-David G. Love.
ss- The Court meets the arst Monday IN March
and September.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Jadgs--Hon. william X. Turner.
Olsrk--Charlos =. DiggOns.
ag-The Cour, meets the arst Monday ia April Au.
eugt and December.
cHANcERY COURT.
CAamcsIior--IIon Samuel D. Frevson.
Clerk and Masisr-J r. Glesves.
sz- The Court meets the hrst Monday in May and
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08

Advertisements occupying any special position %.
SIDE 20 per cent. additional special position outside,
10 por cent.
68sAdyertisements inserted IN the Local Column
charged at the rate OF twenty cents per line.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change viii involve extra ex-
pense, 20 be paid for by the advertiser.
90 ddpetisers ereeediag HePace contracted JoT wfti
be ohaTgcd foy dls exocss.
Marriage and FuncFal Notices,
When exceeding ave lines, win be charged at the
usual advertising rates,
Announcements OF Candidates.
t0h SrAfh VftloEhc's ~
OocAn .s,s.'...-.s..''.'.s..'... "
OifT .....s.... ......s.,....-s . W
Cash required in advance Cor ali advertisements,
unless by special agreement.
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, TO which bind ourselves strictly TO
WA. CAMERON, for the Uaiou.
JOHN WALLACE, FOR the Dfsgaish
NAsNnlH, Tenn, July u, is02.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-08
gatiSsun Gounip aDirstiorp.
Z CRY oovsAMMsMT.
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Rsordv.
JOHN CRuMBLEY. MarsAaI.

Deputy Marshels--w. n Wilkinson, A. Q. Tucker,
and james A. Steele. t
Clerk efihs aurtsl--Ioln Chambey, sr-oecio, frui;
Jos 4. Ryan, second and John Reddick, third.
Taz 1sses,or--wlliam Driver
Reusnne Coiecior--A. o. shankand.
Wafr Tar Collec,or--E. b Garrett
7ieaawe--R. henry.
W1asf Mdster--Thonas feake.
s,pwiatsnScas Of ne Worthouss--J. Q. Dodd.
shtperntsndsrI of ne Watsr Yorls--James Wyatt.
chief Of ne FTs Drparfaent--Jobn M. seabury.
sssioa Of as cssessrg--T. II. Mcbride
lByesf 0paseu--J. L. stewart.
oav AporaeyAJohn McPhail Smith.
CITY COUNCIL.
Board Of Alseysnea--M NJ. Brien, President D. y.
Hewnan, O. A. J. May1eld, H.G. scovcl, VIM. s Cheat
hap, J. Saith, N. @. L. Claiborne, and Jas. Robb
tonmon Counoit--w. P. Jones, President; William
Roberts, T. j. Yarbrougb, VIM. Driver, WIN. stewart,
Iouis Bough, W. Mullins James Turner, G.. N. South
cate, A. j. cole, Jas. Davis, Andrew Anderson, J. B.
Knowles, and John Cready.
= STANDING oomMirTma oF rHs err oousclL'
Fnanoe--Knowes, scovo and Cole.
iyalsr Worhs---Anderson, Smith and Claiborne.
Streets Yarbrough, Turner, southgate, Davis, Brien,
Mayaeld, Cheatham and Claiborne.
Wharf-Nswman, Stewart and Turner.
RospisaI--Jones, Mayheld and Sloan. @
Echools--Cbeatham, Msyneld and Knowles.
Flrs Department. -Cready, Driver and Newman.
6sas~-Driyer, Oheatham and Davis
ccsnsierg---smith, Stewart and Newman.
Market House Roberts, Stewart aud Turner r..
siavss-Hough, Claiborne and Davis. s
"A Pelice--cheathan, Brien and Anderson
Z sprines--Hough, Claiborne snd Brien.
workhouss- -Cheasham, Mayhcld and Knowcs
improvements and Espenditwe'-Cole, scoyel and
Fready.
P,,Iio Propoty--Brien, Cheatham and Turner
Pet House-NSyheld Jones and Roberts.
Rs-The Board Of Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
aext preceding the second and fourth Thursdays In
each month, and the Common Council the second
aud fourth Thursdays in each month.
NIGHT POLICE
I'm uauo