davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28

The following communication from a
reliable source certainly demands the inn
mediate attention Of our military au-
thorities. We received the same infor-
nation from another source yesterday
morning. Let us see who are to be mas
tiers Of this market, ourselves or the gucr-
rillas
NASHVILLE, Sept, p, 1872.
S. c. MERCER, ESQ, .......
A gentleman came TO this city day
who resides in this county, says the
gucrrillas ON Whites Creek pike, have
notified the people out there that they
should not come TO this city, nor be al
lowed TO send or bring any forage of any
kind or any marketing. He says every
man that goes through GoodIettsville the
guerrillas arrest and make them take the
oath to support the Southern Confedera
cy. lie says there is at least six hun
bred guerrillas ont on Whites Creek.
think the military authorities here ought
to send out there and arrest every one OF
them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28
Correspondents, cnclumti Dommcr,i'l
WAsWNGToN, Sept 20,
One Of your correspondents with Gen
Mcclellan sends the following:

hNkAhllAll NNHNlN NHN ANAAhNlNE
KEEsyuLE, Sept. 10.
The enclosed list of names are only q
part of the number of Gibbons brigade
killed and wounded. This late terrible
battle has reduced the brigade TO
q mere skeleton; there being scarcely
enough men left TO form half regiment
The I'd Wisconsin, which but a few
weeks since numbered over 900 men, can
now muster but fifty mine. This brigade
has done some of the hardest and best
fighting in the service, Ithas been very
Justly termed the Iron Brigade - Of the
West.
Our loss in the recent fight is estimated
at fifteen thousand killed and wounded.
We have captured about ten thousand
prisoners.
All the butternuts with whom | have
conyersed express themselves perfectly
satisfied at the change which has come
over the spirit of their dreams. They
appear TO appreciate the fact that their
army is now in very tight place, with
poor chance for escape. Most Of the
rebel rascals excuse themselves for being
caughtin bad company by saying "lhat
! Id JEFF Dayis's conscript law got them
into the army"
This little village is filled with sick
wounded, and dying. Every private
dwelling is converted into hospital, as
| well as all the barns, out-houses
churches, hotels, workshops, and farm
/ houses within a circle of five miles, have
been appropriated to the same purpose.
/ MEMPHIS, September 20, A bridg,
over the llatchie river, a few miles Nortl
/ of here, was burned by gucwillas Thurs
day night The bridgewas not guarded
as IL was considered Of no Importance.
Nillipignc is reported twelve miles
from Memphis, In ihc vicinity of Her
I Ugnd1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28

Medical officers Of the army are re-
quested to meet At Hospital No. II, near
Chattanooga Depot at O'Clock, on the
evening Of Monday next for the purpose
Of organizing a Medical Society.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28
nosrcnANs' VICTORY.

We find the following in The Missouri
Republican
CAIRO, Sept. 81.
The following private dispatch has
just been received
"Corinth, Sept 20.
General Rosecrans has taken six
batteries Qhiriy-six pieces) Of cannon,
and five hundred prisoners.
EIurrah for Il Pluribus Unum.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF KKNrUcKYJ
Louisville, Sept. 22d, 1862.
The women and children of this city
will prepare TO leave il without delay,
By order of General NELSON.
j. EDWARD STACEY, A. A. A. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28
stasIrilIr ataiuu.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2s 1862.

COMMUNICATIONS -- Several commune
cations are unavoidably laid over until
our next issue
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28
PHnADELrmA, Sept. l0-midnight

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10-midnight.
Forncy's Press has just received high
ly interesting intelligence from McClol-
lau's army, up to noon to-day, which the
editor kindly furnishes to the Associated
Press. The substance of its special cor
respondence is briefly as follows:
Early last night the enemy commenced
crossing at Shepherdstown bridge and
two lords above and below il. During
the night Mcclellan advanced battery
and shelled them from the surrounding
hills. The dead and wounded found
this morning evinced the ability of our
signal officers in directing the fire of our
guns.
On discovering the movement of the
enemy, early this morning Pleasanton
was despatched in hot pursuit with bat
teries and two regiments of infantry
through gap Of high hills and succeed
cd in cutting off large amount Of their
ammunition and supplies, besides taking
a small portion of Gregg's South Caroi-
ma brigade.
LOUISVILLE KY, Sept 2O.-Lcbanon
I hilIAANAA - wv AdA AAN0N Dbutlklll point
open to telegraphc communication. About
5000 rebel cavalry are at Lebanon
About 10000 rebel infantry reported en- -
camped last night about two miles east
cf Muldraugh's Hill, on the pike The
cavalry advance pickets of this force
passed through New Haven, en- ro,Js roi
Bradstown this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.--The Press oI
this city publishes a special dispatch
dated Middletown, 18th, giving the par.
ticulars of the rc-occupation Of Har.
per's Ferry by Burnside's corps. Tn,
rebels are retroatng, leaving their can.
non and stores behind, and several hum
! drcd of Miles's men not paroled. Tn,
Federal troops crossed on bridges, which
were uniniured, aud pursued the rebel,
as far rs Martinsburg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28
OFFICE ON UNION STREET
House Servant Wanted.

/ WISH 10 HIRE A SERVANT GIRL IN
/ married, who i- rlutho ct doing pl kinds ct
house work. The hrI cot references will br required
70. wei, fol. given.
Apply at 40. 80 Market street, opposite the Watson
House uuuAg-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28
lAIEST INTELLIGENCE

LATESI lNlELLlGENCB
Glorious Victory at greensboro, Ken
lucky.
Guerrillas Handsomely Repulsed
Colonel Meter Killed
The Latest from McClellan's Army.
Rebels Falling Back on Winchester.
A &c rgia Regiment Captured
Gen. Jackson Reported Wounded,
Later from Iuka, Miss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28
EW MUSIC.
IIorG,S y our M1llci,

4 INV CDMIc CAMP SONG and CHORUS. which
a b. bound iH ho ihc most p'puIu Song .u prui.
Camp Ellun eau DO cent by mail 90 any I.rt of tIe
country, 900 receipt of 10 cent i1 atamfs
As This song bias become very UupuIlr throughout
lhr camps, suffers and New hHpeT drlrfH would da
NtlI iu supply themselves by lhe huudrrI which can
hE bad nt tuutu.n rates.
Also, NEW SONGS.
lone Grave uy tuU -el. ... by William Ut,.
lm lHa.ur foe u.m lIamp...... ~
IrHHH. IIunH--U'0 and Chorus.
lhr ha.lrH.s Farewell. ur tlD Soldiers T.ruthlJ-
H.IuUIgI Ballad.
aNHuIlal uI NaurII= splendid variations.
Silver Leaf pu..H -- brilliant, and DOT 1nruIf-tF
Ns. N...
@. II. BEAUMAN,
80 UNION sulEET
Successor tp q. -. HH~SDN
MT.HH-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28
DOUnrFII. wnD UAr.

North Western Bank ct Georgia
Bank Of thr Empire State, too.
Baus OF Athrus, G,1.
Fulton Bank
Bank cot Whitfield.
Timber CWtrrH' Bank.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28

GRASS SEEDS -- Blue. Orchard, Herds
" aui TmatlI ra.t. Or sale ty
Wu. lyon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28

SnEPnERpsvILLE, Ky. Sept.

0WEFHLHUoN ILLLI M, DtpT II.
The Federal forces here, under COM
mand of Brigadier- General r. S. Grang-
err, were attacked by a party of rebel
cavalry o-day, whose design was to cap
ture the place and destroy the railroad
bridge over Salt river The ebels were
repulsed with . loss Of eight killed and
twenty one prisoners. IL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-28
Later from Iuka, Miss.
Federal Troops in Pursuit of Price.

special pspaich TO the Loulfyllo journal
OwEysBoRo September 20-The Fed
eral forces under command of Lieuton-
Colonel Wood, of the LIST Indiana
cavalry, four hundred and City strong,
attacked the rebels again this morning.
A desperate encounter ensued, in which
eight hundred rebels, under Col. Martin,
were repulsed. The rebel loss was %
killed and % wounded, and the Federal
loss killed and wounded
Lieut.. Col. Wood captured a large num-
Der of horses, a quantity of army stores,
together with seven prisoners. J..
IA GRANGE, KY, Sept. p, 6 P. M.
Late intelligence has been received
from New Castle, and il is now admitted
that the place together with Col. Nor
ris' command, has been surrendered TO
the rebels. II is said that Col Morris
surrendered without firing a gun. The
loss by this surrender was one hundred
and twenty men, three hundred stand
of arms, large number of horses, etc.
1t is said that New Castle was de-
stroyed before the surrender, but the re-
port is not generally credited. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30
NO l47

question Of time, now appeared more like
CUES ton Of eternity with an Cor the
rebels had complete range OF our whole
position, and were evidently playi ing
with us Indeed, General Hil said as
much after the capture A council OF
war was held, and, In order 20 prevent
useless sacrifice Of life, the officers re-
ncianily consented to display the white
flag.
This was about o'clock. Owing TO
the log aud smoke the signal was not
seen at iirsi, and the fighting continued
| during which shell struck Col Miles.
who was on foot on the left, inflicting a
mortal wound. Lieutenant Binney. who
was standing by, escaped unhurt. lie
Immediately procured blanket, and sue
cceded in forcing some of the frightened
men to assist in removing Colonel Milea
to an ambulance. While so engaged a
shell passed over the Colonel, and cut She
officer who had bold of the opposite side
OF the blanket almost in two.
Discovering the signals, at last. the nr.
ing ceased, aud General White went out
with flag of truce, and surrendered to
Generals jackson and Hill Il was q sad
blow to our troops, who had looked for
ward to a desperate fight, in which they
ala not intend TO come Off second best
lhe terms OF capitulation were Officers
and men TO have ready parole; officers 10
retain side arms and private property
all United States property to be turned
| over to the rebels,
When the army took possession of me.
place, they were followed into town nv
ne'ehborng farmers hunting up their
slaves, and many fugitiycs were thus
caught. The method Of procedure. with.
out being brutal, was characterized bv
the peculiaritios Of the peculiar institu-
ton. The rebels behaved oiyillv as
general thing, and no insults were offered
our soldiers.
Alter delay over Monday might, on
| account Of difference Of opinion "a TO
the terms of capilulation, the rebels in
sisiing that our troops were not TO 90 into
camps OF instruction, and upon which
Colonel dUtassy expressed the views Of
soldier very frankly, that the parole 10
them did not absolyc our troops from
military duty 20 Government only 80 far
as not to take up arms against the South
! '''''N'iaNl Nutli regularly eACuauR
Ell, The necessary documents for the egrcss
oil the troops were prepared, and they
marched out toward Frederick.
On Tuesday morning large body of
rebels passed through the Ferry, in lull
retreat from the advancing Union.forces
Their number was estimated al 10000.
Their rear guard destroyed the bridge.
and our parOled soldiers had TO ford The
I stream
Mention should be made Of the achieve
ments of the force OF cavalry who cut
their way through the rebel lines. and. as
has since been ascertaiued, captured
l.ongstreets ammunition train and car
ried il into Greencastle. Colonel Ctle.
commanding the New York Eigth Cayal.
ry, is an officer of rare qualifications for
his position, and deserves wider field
for his operations
by this capture the rebels obtained
about 10000 stand of small arms. 40 cam
non, cartridges, stores, etc. The force az
the Ferry was about ,OOO-infanirv.
cavalry, and artillery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30

TmE NuMnR OF KILLED AND W0uNnrn
M THE LATE BATTLES The Washing
ton correspondent of The New York Her.
aid writes.
Dr.. Coolidge, having concluded bis ar
duous labors Of the bloody field OF Man
assas, states II as his opinion that tbe
entire number of killed on the Union.
side is about seventeen hundred la the
series OF battles the entire number
wounded he estimates at about six thou.
sand. AZ the battle of Groyeton alone be
thinks there were four thousand wounded
lie states that the wounded paroled pfi--
oners amount 10 two thousand. aside from
which there were about one hundred an q
twenty eight civilians. nurses. aud a.
iehdants taken and afterwards paroled
Dr. Coolidge says that the field of his
operations extended over a space OF thir-
teen miles, and the consequent tax upon
the energies Of the surgeons and attend
ants was eXhausting ia the extreme ne
thinks that The suffering Of the wounded
men from hunger was not as great as
supposed, az within forty eight hours %
the battle, food was carried 10 Che field
in quantities su1icIent 10 supply Ell.
The great extent Of ground over which
the wounded were scattered rendered %
impossible 20 supply the sufferers al fast
as could ue dealfed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30
o. TINE BArrLE-rmLn.l

w THE BArTLE-FTLp,i
Sunday Night, Sept. IA, 1862
Although the battle of to-day was Of
long duration, still il was not 80 sanguin-
airy, considering the forces engaged, as
spectator would at first be inclined TO
suppose, Our loss in killed and wound
ed will not probably exceed 1000, and
that judge to be high estimate, Since
General Pleasanton's brigade of cavalry
advanced from Rockville, we have had
diminishing daily along the route. Du-
ring those skirmishes the enemy's force
consisted of about two regiments Of cav
airy, and two or three pieces of artillery.
On Sunday, however, more regiments of
cavalry Mere added, making force equal,
it not superior TO our own.
The force that opposed our advance I'M
Ill 10. day was the rear-guard of the en-
envy and the battle-ground of yesterday
was evidently selected with view of
staying our further progress.
THE RATTLE GROUND.
The rebel position was ON the sides
and summit Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains on each side of the Gap, known
as Frog Gap, through which the main
road on the turnpike from Middletown
TO HagerstOwn passes. The Gap is dis
tant from Middletown about three miles,
and from Frederick twelve miles. Boons-
bOro, the next important town TO Middle
town on the turnpike, is two miles from
the Gap on the other side of the Noun
tain. The mountains in the vicinity of
the Gap are steep and rugged, and rem
dered difficult TO ascend unless by the
ordinary throughfares, on account Of nu-
merous lodges and loose rocks which
affords no permanent fOothold. From
base TO top they are covered with a thick
wood, thereby giving protection TO the
party in possession, and making the pro-
gress of the attacking force doubly haz-
ardous. Bolivar a village Boosting Of
six or eight dwellings, is situated on the
main road, between Middletown and the
Gap, and about one and half miles from
the latter place. At Bolivar, a road
branches of from each side OF the main
road, the two roads taking circuitous
course 10 the mountains, and gradually
ascending them, join the main road again
at the Gap.
The carly position Of the Union army,
or where the line Of battle was first for
med, was on piece of rising ground on
the right and left Of the main road be-
tween Bolivar and the mountains As
the day advanced and our forces moved
forward the position was changed, but
never for the better. The nearer we ap-
preached the mountains, the more sue
cessful could the enemy bring his artl-
lery 10 bear on our columns. no matter
what position We held, the Blue Ridge
Mountains commanded that position. II
will be observed az once, that the enemy
had a formidable ground Of defense, and
nothing but undaunted courage Wrested
10 from him,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30

JouN D. Huns, GRAND Secretary, should he addressed
at Nashville, Tsnn.
TeuHsssss Lodge, No. I-Moets every Tues ay Even
Mg, az their Hall, 90 the corner Of Union aud sum.
mer streets The officers for the present term, are
%. s. Lesueur, n c.. J, f. Mills, N0,; j. l.. Wcakoy,
Secretary L. X spain, Treasurer
7'abus Lodgs, No. lo-Meels at tuc same place
every Monday Evening The oocsrs are r. A.
Campbell, n. O.; IIcury Apple, y.G.; D. T.. Park,
secretary h. y, Brown, Treasurer
Saileg Lodge, No oo--Neots at their Hau, ou South
Cherry street, every Friday tvouug. The onccu
are o. c. Covert, NC, Frank Hartman, YG.i james
WYATT, secretary W, Nj. Mallory, Treasurer.
Aurora Lodge, No. los, (Germaul Meets a. Ihe
Hall. corner OF Uuion aud summer streets, every
Thursday evening. The officers are Charles Rich
Mop Friedma,, YG.; --- Biucriich, Secretary
Geo, seiierle, Treasurer
R,agsly EsoaHpusai, No. i--Noctsat the above Hall
On the hrst aud thlrd Wednesdays of rash month.
The officers are. J. g. Mills, or; 7. IA NcRride M,
q y Fuller, sw Peter Harrls, Jr. JW; lohn y
Hide, Scribe D. n. Cutter Treasurer
Ol.be Branoh Eeaodmpmsaf, 30. a-Mtets at the
above Han on the second ana fourth Wednesday
uigbts OF each mouth The officers are JAS Y beh,
or Hourly Apple, mp; l., Moter, S.w.; D. Fried.
man, Jw, Cbarlss Rlrchcr, Scribe, J. Ward,
Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30
DAvrmOn COUNTY DhroroHr-oatiuuei.
MILITARY QUARTERS AND oFFICERs.

Militant AUhAAEhS NM bHAlOGh3'
Poa-Hoadquauefs Ga nigh sueet cen Ncgley,
commanding
Diarlef-lieadqnArteis on Summer street OR.
Fords residence.) ". n, sldsn, sial 10th g. 5 In.
hutry A. A. "a.
Pfsroa observation-disclosures At The Capitol. A.
g aiuem, Col. let Tenn. Iaranlry.
chief assistant Quggf1nasfer -- Headquarters on
Cherry street No. u Judge oatfon's residence
Capt D. Bingham
assistant QnaTfsrmosieIA No = Cherry street Capt.
r. -iryensou.
Assisfaui Qaaite4aasg q yine street near Mrs.
foleia Residence Capt. r n Lamb
AsLs~t Qaari-nasier--No 81, Market street.
Capt. J. Hale
chieJ fonmiseirg Hsaiqnauers No. 70, yine e..
Capt N,clr,ly
toanmua,g ~ Sah,iasaos-- B,oad street capt s..
Lttle
Acting 0gHna''arg qf Sabsi.isaos-Coruer Of Broad
and College 7Eects Lieut. Charles Nen.
Medical DFscfor--SUmmer street Or .Ford's old
resldence.) Surgeon, f. swin.
Medical Pgpsyors OGos-Church streei, Masonic
Building. R. Pune, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In
fantry, Acting Medical Purveyor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30

Philadelphia Pres
Gen. MculellHn's Reception tn Fred-
eriCk.
About nine o'clock this morning Gen
Mcclellan al the head Of his siafi. rode
into town, and the reception he met with
threw all others into the shade. He had
not gone a single square until bcnQuels
were fairly showered upon him, and
when he reached the corner of Patrick
and Market streets the enthusiasm knew
no bounds. The people formed them
selves IN the streets and would not let
him pass without having a good shake OF
the hand on hearing pleasant word from
him, Gray haired men of seventy put
on double state Of elasticity and were
the most eager in their determination 10
see him, while the young men. who were
prevented by the crowd from taking the
General by the hand, made the air ring
with their cheers.
And the ladies were not behind The
men in their marks Of appreciation. They
fairly "swarmed' around him, layishine
their praises on him, kissing his hand.
bidding him God speed, and presenting
him with bouquets, and tying LITTLE FLAGS
on his horse. The General would every
now and then respond, thanking them
for their reception, feeling glad that they
felt more comfortable and expressing the
hope before long, OF threr not being one
rebel IN arms north Ofthe Potomac.
After staying upward OF twenty min.
utcs, the General rode out 20 the head
quarters Of General Burnside. an. after
consulting with each other for some time.
they marched TO the front, where cannon
aiding is now going ON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

offiNti 80 Oh Nhlhh' ''N'''
Persons wishing 10 send Freight and Packages oy
me Morning Trains OF the LouHyIiIE AM NAsa'
WIS, aud EAsRyluIr AED pFCATuR RAuEoAnsi
must have tho s>me at the onoo by ocIagh the
evening preYC0h,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30
RabiOsou Gountp 4irtttorg.
CRY eoVERNMENT.


luHN HUGH SMITH, Aayor.
f't WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN CHUMBLEY, MayshoL
i,pa,y Mar.lai.-w II. Wilkinson, a G Tucker,
aud James A Sterile
Clerks oCas Morkei--Iohn Chumbey, sr-oglclo, afst
Jos 1. Ryan, second aud John Reddick, third.
Tlr Ausaor-Wlam Driver.
l7epcune Collecior--A p. shanklsnd
jPair Tlr Oollsotor-E. D Garrett
Treamrer-R henry.
Ub1rS Master-Thomas Leakc.
Superintendent Of As Woriloase--J. y Dodd
Superintendent Of ne Water Woris--James Wyatt
Cl,J AZ the Fbs Experimentation NJ seabury
seyion Of he Ccueiery-E n. Mcbride
Street Ore,,oo--i l. stewart
CVy AnoyHeg--John McPhail Smith
CITY COUNCIL.
Ronrl Of Alserm.,s-M. N. Bren, President B E.
Newman, @ A. J. May Geld H.G. scOye VIM Cheat.
ha1, }. c Smith, NJ. G L. Claiborne, and Jas Robb.
,oraHon oouHoii-.w p JOKES, President; william
Roberts, 7. j. Yarbrough, VIM Driver, VIM stewart
Ioui. Hough, " Mullins James Turner, G. NJ South.
gate. A. J. Cole, Jas. DAVIS, Andrew Anderson, D. B
Knowles aud John GRADY
srASmsG COMMITTEES or RVS CRY COUNCIL.
Finance-Ruowles, scoyel aud Cole.
Water Works-Audeison, Smith and Claiborne
Streets .Yarbrough, Turner southgute Davis, Bri'n
Mayaeld, Cbeatham and Claiborne
Hharf-Newman, Stewart aud Turner
HospHat-Jones, Mayneld aud sloan.
Standardization May field aud Knowles
Fire Depurtmeni-Cready, Driver and Newman.
o.. nrlver (lhpathau and Davis
Ceiaeierg--smitb, Stewart and Newman,
Martet Honse-Roberts, stewart and Turner.
Slares--Hough, Claiborne aud Davis
Poloe-Cheatham, Brien aud Anderson
spriHg.-Hough Claiborne and Brien.
Workhoass-oheatham, May6cld aud Knowles
Improvements and Expenditure Cole, Scoyc aud
Crcady.
Public Properh-Bren, Cheslbam and Turner
Pest Hoiss--Maydeld, Jones aud Roberts.
ss- The Board oi Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays In
each month, and the Common Council the second
aud fourth Thursdays in each mouth.
NIGHT POLICE
Capfain-John Baugh
Fird LisuisiaAi-Wm. Yarbrough
Second Lis,HsnaAt--lohu II. Davis.
Polics,ner,--wm. jackson, John Lavender, Nich IA
Wis, joel Phl'ips VIM. Baker, John CottrcI, William
hayo, John Engles, J. W Wright, Johu Puokctt,
Robert Soott, ". c. Francis, Thomas Francis Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, and Charles Hnutt.
A1- Tho Police Court is opened every morning at
nine O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-30
NIGHT POLICE
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Steyig-Iames NJ. Hinton Depig,e, Thomas Hob.
son and J. X Buchanan.
Reyisier--Phneas Garrett
TSusiee-W Jasper Taylor
CoroRer-N II. Belcher.
RaEger-John Corbitt.
Rspenus Colocior-J G. Briley.
Railroad Tar Colscior--w. D. Robertson.
Cos,siabiss for DE Nashville Disfrici-,Iohn d Cover
and g. Newman,
COUNTY COURT,
Judgs-Hon. James Whuworth
Clert-P. Lindsey Nchol
a5- The Judges Court meets the uist Monday u
each month, and the Quarterly Court composed ut
the Magistrates OF the County, Is held the nrsi Mon
day Ia January, April, July and October
CIRCUIT COURT,
Jadye-IIou Nathaniel Baxter
C3srk-nayid c. Love.
e. The Court mocts the nrrt Moudr, IN March
and September.
CRIMINAL COURT
Judgr-Hou William X. Turner
Clerk-charles F. psEous.
ss-m The Court meets thr irst Monday tu April Az.
gust and December,
CHANcERY COURT
Oaanc.ilor-Hou Samuel u Fricrlou
tlsrl uud Misrr-l. d. GlesNes.
60 The Court meets the arst uonda, in May aud
November,