davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
FROM CAL1FORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. -.
The political contest throughout the state
is becoming very exciting as election ap-
proaches Senator Latham is making greal
efforts to secure majority of the legisla-
ture, has speeches in favor of the prosecu-
tion of the war in q constitutional manner,
eulogizes President Lincoln and denounces
abolitiOnists and corruption generally
Breckinridge Democrats support him be-
cause they can t hope to elect one Of their
own party; the candidates being mostly
Douglas Democrats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30

TIE "RAPID ANN."-A writer in the
New York Journal Of Commerce says that
the river in Virginis, which all the news
paper correspondents persist in calling the
q aRapidan,n is known in history and the
locality through which 1t runs as the HRap-
ID Ann" The name is said to have a very
funny origin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30

God suffers the sword when the nation
viii not hear anything else. We have in
herited liberty, and do not rightly prize
Il. We must regain our liberty by saori-
zee. Show yourselves worthy Of liberty
Rise above party politics, and be better
men than the past generation else we
sink into barharism. Strike for liberty in
the best sense Press the moral bearings
Of current events. The Constitution re-
quires the President to recognise the in
justice Of Slavery, and crush Il out JEFF
fersOn trembled for his country, on ac-
count Of Slavery, but failed 70 do anything
towards its abolition when In the Pr,si-
Dental chair. /, is admitted generally
that this great national sin is the cause Of
our trouble; yet the people and the rulers
say that the Constitution stands in the
way Of its removal. Isuppose If a revela-
ton we're made from heaven that Slavery
Is our curse, and must be put away before
we can again see prosperity and peace,
even then some Of our wise men would
say: Lord, thou hast revealed from heay-
en- that this sin is our trouble, but the Con-
stitutiOn stands in the way ! believe 9
revelation from the Border States to the
same effect would set aside all ouibbles
about the Constitution. You may think
me in earnest, and am, and should be
ashamed If were not We must hasten
to the rescue Of The Government and the
Constitution.
Ladies, you have an important part in
the present times. You will occupy places
formerly held by men. You are, Of course,
expected to be ready to ELL any place you
can. You will be ready to say Brother,
III take your pen, or your place behind
the counter, while you go to fight the bat
ties Of our country"
The President oomplimented the Glass
on the good report Of them from their
teachers, and further alluded to the friend
ly feeling and hearty cooperation Of the
citizens with the interests Of the College,
as cause for thankftllness.
The second degree was then conferred
upon seventeen Of the College Alumni
fourteen gentlemen and three ladies.
Among them were Capt. Shurtlef, Lieut.
Baker, Sergeant Stiles, and Private War
rem, all of Co. c., 7th Regiment o. v, land
all except Lieut.. Baker Just released from
Southern prisoners who were called out
and received the reward Of the brave-the
plaudits of appreciating cOlntrymen-
given with a win.
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT:
APP. NJ. the exercises Of the TheOlogi-
orl Department came of, according to the
following
PROGRAMME.
NUsIC. PRAYER. MUSIC,
oratiOn-Mystery Of Sorrow, Robert Brown.
Sparta, III.
oration-The Home Mission Field, 8. Jay Buck,
Mecca.
Oraton-The Work before US, John Holway,
0berlin.
Oraton-Indiyidual Efforts, L. A. Hubbard, Barre
Centre, n. 7.
MUSIC.
Oration-A Place for Every Man, Conrad Matter,
Berrysburg, Pa.
Oration-NatuFe and Revelation, J. L. Patton
Columbus.
oration-shaclSles in the Pulpit John Stafford,
Madison.
MUSIC.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Soul, John Vetter
ObeTln.
oraton-Ready to be Sacrificed. E. P. Whiting
Canandaigua, n. Y.
Oraiion-What shall the President do 2 @. F.
Wright, White Hail. n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
ARRESTS.

GALEEA. Ill, Aug. 29.
MY johnson and D. Sheehan, lawyers,
were arrested by the United States mar
shall, and were sent to Fort Lafayette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
Wnr nrssrlnrin the Tsnth Ward.

There win be = meeting Of the citizens
Of the Tenth Ward, on Saturday evening
at half past seven o'clock, at the Kentucky
Street school house. Good speakers will
be present Tenth-warders turn out one
and all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
FROM HARRIsRURG.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 29.
Adjutant General Thomas, U. s. A., will
proceed from here to Philadelphia this
evening % consolidate the Pa. Regiments,
and -ru hen 20 Washington forthwith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30

Thursday was quite day of enjoyment
for our soldiers at Camp Cleveland. A
sumptuOus table was set with all the lux
uries imaginable, which was handsomely
conducted by the President, Miss Lizzie A.
Canvin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
FIRE.

COLUMBIA, Pa, Aug. 20.
A great fire broke out in Wrightsville,
York Co., last night. Large quantities Of
tobacco, lumber, grain, Sc, we're destroy
ed. Total loss will reach about $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
REV0IVERS q KNIVES.

DEYOLYING PIST0LS-A Few
Iaof smith ana v essen s cartridge PistolsT,l
ard small Al1o=a fuea7forrment OF SQlt ylQ ana
NeW mcdel and variety 0fcthef alefolgnng fHtolFi
Just resolved and Tor sale cheap. 81 ,., f.
HATTERsLEFs GUN STORE
l02 Superior-St., Cleveland, Ohio.
"a Repairing negtly txecuted. auGz5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
TAlL0RINa.

GENTLRMENS CLOTHES CHAM
u " ING, RenoEating and Needing k.tao nlli;
ERANcIs AdEns Tailor 10 lg Pro5pecl se,-s 80 ~
and mending Gentlemen 3 elotaing- he - i-.in-
It's foE doint BIS work - tse best lnannsl. -
men win and ID for thsr interest during 4h eela
lines 70 Ei7s NJ. AEsf = iElf, 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
Reported for the Leader.l
Commencement at OberIin.
coLIEaT nEPlRTNENT.

The exercises Of the Graduating Glass,
from the College Department, were held
Wednesday forenoon, Of which the follow
sFRoGRAIIHE.
MUsIc. PRkTER. Music.
l.-Fdlure.. Edwin Booth, AIt. Pleasant, Iowa.
2-Mights and Rights-..--HOEard A. burrell'
- --oCharlss Bingley BOstwiell,
4-oooksry. Albert Mason Bushnell, Cincinnati.
5-Beauty- D. Jane MoWade, Oberlin.
e----- ....-.tHenry Harrison Cummings
7.-ine Labor that Endureth. Herman, Ran
dolph Davidson, Austin, MINI.
s-Finn your Place and Fill it...James Richard
Davies Delphos.
e.-AmeTiean Statesmanship. Theodore Elna-
than Davis, Fitchburg. Mass
ID ohm +. HerIlcks Wellington.
u.-comPensatOn.-Lyd B. Herriek, Austin
1R-Lifs in the Light Of ."WiTiam Harrison
Day, Columbus.
ls.-FiTst Fruits and Last FTuits~.GeO. Thomp-
son Fsirehild, BroEnhelm.
A." We are such 5tud as dreams are made Of.
Johr Brush HinmaRs Oberiin.
l5.-oliver Cromwell Esther 7. Msltbe, South
ington.
1.-the New Heroic Age...Wm- Norton Hudson
Oberlin.
l7.-InteTnittsnt Power. .sJanes Brainerd Taylol
Marsh, Gaylord's Bridge, Conn.
1s-The True Statesman.,-James Hiram Muse
Washington D. 6.
a-Attriton-....Aary n Buckingham, Hiram
so.--- --......"Gylsnan Merton Pinney
HartsgroVe.
9l-The One idea VIM. Holden Rice, Columbus
NusIC.
22-Fhe Meanness Of Prosenpton@.Jaeob Rud'
Shipherd, Chicago, III.
23.-" In for Mill-ln for Million. Clara Steel
Norton, Pontiac, Mich.
24.-Musieal Taste. Henry CoWles Smith, Plain
field, Ill.
25-Great Men. Denton Jacques Snyder Noun
Gilead.
2s.-About Health Howard Stephenson Thomp
son, Senecaville.
27.-fhe Hero Of Italy.-Mary Jane Patterson
Oberlin.
MUSIC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
EDUGATIONAL.

THE ACADEMY, CORNER PRos-
PEor and Huroa-Sts VIII be opened for the en-
suing year, on MONDAY, September sth. The school
is connected In It's plan with the Cleveland telnAle
Seminary aud the course Of study in the Girls De-
partment will be conducted with especial reterence
to the Pupils hereafter entering that Institution.
Mr. F NJ II 4 I'll, Of the Seminary, Will In the
Boys Department, take charge Of Glasses IN b9tn,
Greek snd Elocution. lns rgctiOn in French viii 9e
By Mr.. @. E. WILBUR. r +-a
Terms, per quarter of ten weeks, for English -
Latin aud QerTnan.. 49, ~
ss.too L r GUTLFORD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
FRAVRLRRla RRGIaTKR.

~ Qitilana Wishing CONVEYANCE 70 either OF the
11o Trains or loatl VIII b called for by Coaches
a et1Fqna' Omnibus Line b. ieaving their address
q the gnltbqs Once ~ Superior-si, noxt door 10
tho Wridell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30

All Reading Natter on this page
is from Last Evenings Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
FIGHT AT MANASSAS
PICKETS DRIVEN In TUESDAY
EVENING"
SEVEN PROVISION TRAINS
CAPTUREDI
SPIRITED FIGHT At BULL RUN

GEN. COX'S ARMY ENGAGED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30

ERENCH'S HOTEL-ON THE
Enropean Plan, City of Nov York tlA
Single Rooms so Gents Per Day,
CITY HALL SQUARE, COR. FRANKFORI-sT,,
lOTPosire CitT Hal) eca
Heals a. they may he ordered in>the erariql7 Be-
lsctory. There Is q Barber's shop and bath Rooms
81 Beware Of RUNNERS and HAC8lIEN vho ~
We aro full. b. FRENCH
decl:RH Proprietor.
DIRCH HOUSE-124 WATER-Sr.,
Cleveland, Ohio. This House Is now open faF
The reception Of Guests and the Travelling Publ 7sn-
orally It Is convenient 70 the Depots in the osfo
Of business and easy q access every way,
sagstrangeTs vii tnd L quiet House at the veTg
ow prioe Of ONE DOLLAR per day. r-
e. BIRgH 3 CO.,
sprlSRH PrgSrist6l.I.
M MANHATTAN HOTEL.-Nos. 3
lAL 5, 7 and Murray ST, scctnd door IRON Brood
gaJ Opposite the Park, New YORK Eugzl1 4 Ting
Pruprietors-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
PLANO TUNING,

OLIVER P. HANKS,
Professional Piano-Forts Tuner.
An orders left at the Music Store Of - = u ~
Drainard Co. 205 Superior Strcet WI % prl1lllJ
attended q. n7Ia
DIANOS TUNED.-L.
v. PIERCE, Professional Timex.
Pfsnos tuned and repaired ~ D u
No EQcid Street. ziil - uromptlY attended %.
lanla RI L v. PIaG1A.
ICE PITCHERS, DOUBLE-LHEDl
Silver Piaied-a great variatY Of new patterns
and styles, at reduced prices. at .,,-.,
tel3 ". p Eoa61-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30

The exercises Of the Graduating Class,
from the College Department, were held
Wednesday forenoon, Of which the follow
Ing Is the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC. I
FIGHT AT MANASSAS !
PICKETS DRIVEN in TUESDAY
EVENING"
SEVEN PROVISION TRAINS
OAPTUREDl
SPIRITED FIGHT AT BULL RUN |
GEN. COX'S ARMY ENGAGED !
OUR TROOPS DRIVEN BACK |
REBELS ADVANCE TO FAIRFAXI !
POPE ATTACKS EWELLS REAR.
General FremOnt's Great Reoep-
ton in Boston,
WHAT He SAYS OF THE WAR.
OUR TROOPS DRIVEN BACK
REBELS ADVANCE TO FAlRFAXI
POPE ATTACKS EWELLS REAR.
General Fremont's Great Recep-
ton in Boston,
WHAT ne SAYS OF THE war
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.

GEN. RwRLL,s ATTACK on MANASSAS
JUNCTION-ANOTHRR "AFFAIR " AT
BULL RUN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30

tLEVELAND z ERIE 3. z.
sUlBER ARBAEGEiIEST.
On and after Monday, May s, 1872 Passsngar Trsin1
& viii run as follows, Sundays exoepted).

1000 A. y. MAIL TRAIN-stopDinq at al station4
except Mickll1e, Mentor Perry, UnionFllla,
saglrook md SWanTille, and arrives az Efii
a. ~ P. NJ Dunkirk ar AS P. n; Baflsio ~
5-25 P. g.
500 P n. CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Train stosuinF
Al Ra1nesFtlies Ashtabula aud Girard onlT,
Buffalo lQ.ZJ 2. H.
ass ?. NJ CONNEAUTI ACCOMMODATION -stup-
ping at all stations
40 P. \. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stO1pInE &
PGinesTillel Ashtabula and Girard only, and
arriEea e. EFle az lz.iI A. n; Dunk1rE 80 a.
Il; Bufialo 40 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-30
,. 3. MHKR5, 9. Z. Agent -
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO b B,
sUlnlER ARRANaElIEEE.

On and afier Monday, Nay 5, Ia Ersins ufI IN
daily aa follows (5undags sxcep9eSN)
6so8 A. y. CHICAGO II 3 RE5S-st0s Il n 60
On southern Division, except Wa5h gtor, ,l11
arrives In Toledo e l0.15 a. r.; a1d c1ic1l0
At s;l5 ?. 4.
5l5 ?. n. GORlHERE lLAIIr-stous af sIl srullshr
On hortnorn Division, and arrives AZ sanfn5IT
so ?. \. TELEGRAPH EXPREES-Htons s4 an "a
ton8 % eoutEorn Division eLcs1t g1a7fI : =
ton and Clay. Arrives In Toledo e los4s p ~:
Chicago at s.i5A r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
DAvrDsos CoUSrY DlnrcroaY-o0ntinued,
MILITARY QUARTERS AND oFTIcERs.

POs'--Hcadquarters on High street. Gen Negicy,
commanding.
Dissrict--Headquarter on Summer street (Dr.
Ford's resldence) W. H. sdell, Maj. 18th q. S. In
fantry, A, A. AG.
proroa MarsAal--TIeadquarter At the Capitol. A.
Q. Gillem, Col. lst Tenn. Infantry. .Hr
Chief Assistant Qs'arteraaaer - Headquarters on
Cherry street No. TO- (Judge cAtron's residence }
Capt. J. y. Bingham.
Assistant Quar,eradsier-No. = Cherry street. Cart.
r. Stevenson
Assstant onariermaster Vine street, near Mrs.
Polk's residence. Capt. R. n. LAMB.
Assstaat oaarts7adster-No. 81, Market street.
Capt. J. NJ. Hale.
chief COnasissarv-- -Headquarters, No 10, Vine 81.
Capt. r. Macfeely.
oo'nmissary Of suJsi'tsnoe--Btoad street. Capt s
Little.
Acting C0mfassarv Of Subsistencs-Corner OF Broad
and College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical Direoor--summer street. (Dr. Ford's old
residence.) Surgeon, +. Swift.
Meiical P'rseyOr's 0dioe-Church street, Masonic
Building. j. r. PIETtE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In
fantry, Acting Medical Purveyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
Major General Ambrose Everitt Burn

Major General Ambrose Everitt Burn
side, of the United States volunteer SER
vice, is in the prime of life, having been
born at Liberty, a small town in Union
county, Indiana, on the 23d ofMay, 1924.
After being we'll grounded in the usual
rudiments of liberal education, he was
nominated to the West Point Military
Academy, and his name was enrolled as
a cadet in 1912. He graduated in 1847,
eighteenth in a class Of 80 members, and
was Immediately attached to the I'd ar
tillery, with the brevet rank of I'd lieu
tenant.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
I. o. o. F..


Ohm Y. HIDE, Graud Secretary, should be addressed
:, at Nashuiiis, TesH.
: Teuuaesses Ledge, No. l-Meets every Tuesday Even
ng, at their Hail, on tho cssner Of Union aud SUM
aer streets The officers for the present term are;
}. 8. Lesueur, c.; !. f. Mills, Y.d.; J. L. Weakley,
ieorelAry L. z Spain, Treasurer
THaLps Lodge, No. l0--Meets at the same place
very Monday Evening, Tho officers are Il. A.
iampbeu, N, c.; Henry Apple, V.G.; J, L. Park,
osretary b, Il. Brown, Treasurer
s. kley Lodge, No. 90-Mee,s at their Hall, on South
herry street, every Friday Evening. The officers
re o. @. Covert, N.G.; Frank Harman, We; James
WYATT, Secretary W. N. Mallory, Treasurer,
/ .rora Lodge, No. los, (German)-Mee,s. at the
Hal ooruer OF Union and Summer streets, every
\ rhalday Evening. Tho ofieerSare Charles Rich,
RGP p. Friedman, va; - Btterlich, Secretary
Geo. sforlS, Treasurer
Ridge Hnoampu'esi, No, Meets ~ the above Hall
on the st aud third Wednesdays OF each month.
The oflc, are j. E. Mills, C.P.; T. H. Mcbride, HP.
a. Y. Ful-, sw,; Peter Harris, Jr., J,w; John y.
hide, sorit; B. r. Cutter, Trea9urer
Olipe Brah EeHcampmeHi No, 4-Meets at The
above Han the second and fourth Wednesday
nights Of oachNonth The o0ioers are Jas. I Bell,
CP.; Henry Apo, HP'; l.. Moker, Sw.; 3, Fr!ed'
man, J.w. hars Kireher, Scribe J. N Ward
Treasurer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
ROSP CTUS
or THa
NASHVILLE UNION.

The NASHVILLE UNION was commenced few weeks
since for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern
Coniederacy, and OF advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement over all
the States (Which have attempted TO socede 1t holds
as lrlends all who support, and as foes all who oppose
lhe Union Of the States. II has no watchword but
FRNEDOM AND NATIONALITY.
With rebels and traitU has no compromise 10
make 1t contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof as the SUPREME
Law OF Tfis LAND, anything In the Constitution and
Laws OF any OF the States TO the contrary notwth-
standing.
II contends for the Union Of tho States, because
without 1t the preservation Of liberties ana inst
tutiOns and the organization OF society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
.he way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what name II be
ed.
To the people Of Tennessee ever renowned for their
devotion to Liberty and Union, until they were be-
uayed 90 the rebel despotism at Richmond by per-
dious Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt 30 heavily the awful curse OF treason and
anarchy, we appeal for support. Let the names Of
rebel oiiico holders, Vigilance Committees and Minute
Men, who have filled our borders with mourning, be
gibbetted before the world Let those ambitious aud
avaricous men who have plotted our ruin for their
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be fastened to the pill0ry OF
shame, no matter how high their "ition in society.
LIT II be shown how the sc tstyled defenders Of
"Southern Rights are now leading maraudlng bands
mapping negroes, stealing horses and CATTLE breaking
into houses, burning railroad bridges and cars, and
numbering unarmed citizens in cold blood. Let the
truth, so long excluded by the Southern conspirators
now circulate freely through every neighbOThOod,
aud our tause will assuredly triumph. viii not loyal
men everywhere aid us In the dissemination Of facts
and the advocacy Free GovernmentY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
Soldiers of the Cross.

0rpheus O. Kerr says in late let Ter
"The Potomac, my boy-to speak
with all due reverence Of sacred things
lin the numerous backs and forths it so
constantly imposes upon the military,
would seem calculated to turn this war
into another crusade, and make all our
heroes literal soldiers of the cross"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
Terms of subscriptions in Par Funds.

A5-An communications on business with the Office,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS OF the UNION,
and all communications to ths Editor will be address
to s. G. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do US great land
by republishiRg the Foregoing or lis substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months
win be highly interesting TO all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions and the columns OF
the UNIos will furnish the earliest aud most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
NO 1877

among Scotfs cavalry, whereby seven of
his men were thrown from their horses;
and also row Of threatening beer bar
rels, whose frowning muzzles were on tho
hills where Dumont's battery had been,
and by which the rebel cavalry force was
kept out Of town, il is said, for a whole
day Commonwealth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th
says significant movements are progress
sing along the entire line Of General Lees
army. Stirring, perhaps startling events
seem TO be rapidly approaching, promis-
ing in reality sharp and decisive win
ter campaign.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

The Vicksburg Wing says extensive
secret abolition societies have ben dis
covered in Northern Texas, the objects
Of which are TO resist the conscript law
and cooperate with the Federal army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
NIGHT POLICE
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Sisrig--James NJ. Hinton. Dcp"ties-Thomas Hob.
ion Ind ]. X. Buchanan.
Rgisfer-Phinces Garrett,
Talsice--W. Jasper Taylor.
Croner--N II, Belcher.
Rcnger-John CorbHt. .
RGenue Colisctor--J. G. Brtey.
Railroad Tar CoHecior--W. d. Robertson.
C0nsiaJles for he NashViHs Dstriet--John D. Cover
nd J. F.. Newman,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15

THE PRBsIDEET AND AN OFFICE SEEKER
The correspondent of the Londopl Times
tells the following story of our honored
President A supplicant for Office of
more than ordinary pretensions, called
upon him lately and presuming on the
activity he had shown on Mr.. Lncoln's
behalf during the election that raised
him TO the chief magistracy, asserted, as
a reason why the Office he desired should
be given to him, that he had made him
President. "You made me President,
did youP said Mr.. Lincoln, with a
twinkle of his eye. 81 think / did,
said the applicant "Then a precious
mess you've got me into, that's all" re-
piled Mr.. Lincoln, and closed the dis
cussiOn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-15
qabiSson Gountp 9irtttprv.
oIrx oovERNMENr.
JOHN HIGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN CHUMBLEY, MarskaL

WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN cHUMBLEY, Marshal
Deputy Mar,hal,--w. H. Wilkinson, A. G. Tucker,
nd James A. Steele.
ogerEs ofas Marksi--John chumbey, ez-o6icto, frst
os. L. Ryan, second and John Reddick, third.
E Tar ASessor--wllllam Driver.
RevenHe Collector--A. o. shankland,
Wafer Tar Colleotor--E. 3. Garrett
I Trsamrer-R. Henry.
Z Wharf Master-Thonas Leake.
/ Superintendent Of he Workhouse---J. Q. Dodd.
Superintendent Of ne Water Works--James Wyatt.
I ohisf Of he Fire DepdrtueHt-John M. seabury.
sertsn Of The Cesncserg--T. II. Mcbride.
Z sire.f Overseer--J. L. Stewart
T Cny Atornev--John MoPhall Smith
CITY COUNCIL.
Boari Of Alderma-M. NJ. Brien, President J. L.
Newman, O. A. J. Asyneld, 20. scovel, VIM. S Cheat
anu, j. G smith, NJ. G. l.. Claiborne, and Jas. Robb.
,ommon Co,,cil--w. r. Jones, President; william
,.oberts, t. j. Yarbrough, VIM. Driver, VIM. Stewart
oris Hough, W. Mullins, James Turner, @. M. South
ate, A. J. Cole, Jas Davis Andrew Anderson, J. B.
Knowles and John Cready.
srANpIsa COMMITTEES or rHE CITY COUNCIL.
Finamce-Knowes, soovel and Cole.
Wafer Vorks--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne.
Streets -Yabrough, Turner, ,soutbgate, Davis, Brien
isyGeld, Cheatham and Claiborne
UIarf-Newman, Stewart aud Turner.
HospUaI-Jones, MayAeld aud sloan.
Standardization, Nayheld and Knowles.
Fire Dspartneut. Driver and Newman.
Gas-Driver, Cheatham aud Davis.
Ceyaetery-smith Stewart and Newman.
Market House-Roberts, Stewart aud Turner
Siaycs-Hough, Claiborne and Davis.
Polcc-Cheatham, Brien and Anderson
Z Springs--Hough, Claiborne and Brien.
Workaouss-C Cheatham, May Geld and Knowles.
improvements and Expenditures sooyel and
ready.
Public Prope,ty-Brien, Cheatham aud Tarner'
Pest Houps-Mayhed Jones and Roberts.
Afy- The Board oi Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
ext preceding the second aud fourth Thursdays in
ach month, and tho Common Conncil the second
nd fourth Thursdays in each month.
NIGHT POLICE
Capiain-John Baugh
Iira Lie,iteiiant--Wm. Yarbrough,
Second LisntendHt-John II. Davis.
Ioiiceine1--Wm. Jackson, John Cavender, Mich pa-
vie joel Phillips, VIM. Baker John Cottrell, William
kato, John Engles, J. W. Wright, John Puckett,
8olert Scott W. c. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, and Charles Hulitt,
~ The Police Court is opened every morning
ntnan,cIock