davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04
The Indian Rope Feat.

have been requested TO be present at and give
nv opinion on performance which hardly know
whether to call feat of strength or ingenuity. |
was challenged to tie the performer OF this fea,
into a chair with rope in any way and with any
number of knots, in such manner that he could
not get loose. Accordingly presented myself
at the time and place appointed, and half suS-
pecting some selght-of,hand trick, provided my
self with several yards Of very strong rope. The
performer-an intelligent and rather good leok-
ing Young man-sat him elf IN common wooden
kitchen chair, and presented me with his rope. |
asked if he had any objection to my using my
rope.
"None whatever" was the reply and you
may tie me 10 any way, and with Is tight knots as
you please.
Having examined the chair to see that !hat was
all right and above board | proceeded first to
pnion the arms of the young man who sat down
on the chair, pnoning them - jack ketch FASH
ion behind hs body. | then lashed them, tied
as tnev were, tightly with many knots an twist
in9s to the back OF the chair. | then tied his
Two wrists tightly to the legs Of the char, pulling
the ropes, tear cruelty light, as the man alter
wayd showed me where had cut the skin but
he did not complain Of ihis bit, as be had offered
me the challenge. / then, by means Of double
bitches fastened each ankle 10 the corresponding
leg of the chair, then tied both legs together,
finishing of the rope wit. an attachment TO the
back rail of the chair | then tied up his body,
twisting the rope round and round, fastening 1t
wherever could get chance. The performer
Was now indeed bound hand and foot, aad could
hardly move in any direction whatever.
A large linen extinguisher was then placed
over him, tied as he was, and | ard the other
spectators stood round at little distance, to see
that no collision took place. In four m3aufcs
and haift performer gave the signal, the ex-
tjneuisher was removed, aud there sat the young
man. perfectly free and unbound and the ropes al
his feet. had tied with seven pieces of rope,
1.-THE usual number is fourD and the seven pieces
of rome lay at his fest, in no way injured or cut,
except the places where had cat them off the
main piece, and had taken the precau'lon to
mark my cuts so as to know them again. | have
not the slightest idea how the performer managed
TO loose himself. | fancy that he must use phys
cal strength in so doing, as he seemed exhausted
and in pro6ase perspralon. Perhaps some
readers who nave seen the trick in India, where
believe it is frequently performed, may be able to
throw some Egnt on the matter.-F. 4. BUGS
ins6.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04

A CuRIoUs WILL The will Of Richard Eos
ter Breed, an eccentric Eng llshman who died
in 1857, and who was the owner OF Breeds Is
land In Boston harbor, is q singular document
His estate was large, amounting to $3O0, 900
or $500 600 the island being estimated at $500
600 The bulk of his property is given to his
daughters his other legacles, which are namer-
oos, depend mainly upon successful sale Of
"my Island" 1t appears so have been his hab-
1T, as the giving of any particular legacy occur
red 20 him, to write it down on a loose piece of
paper, sign his name to it, and have 1t attested.
Another date upon the same piece of paper
would be followed by the words, = Perased and
approved. r. F. Breed" On another shy
of paper this legacy would be revoked, or
changed. as he changed bis mind till sometimes
it is difficult to tell what was his wish in refer
ence to that particular beqnest. Finally, he
fastened together these scraps and solemnly
declared them, with what had been, or what
might thereafter be written upon them, to be
his will There are in all seventy five pages
and upon these his signature occurs more than
one hundred and fifty times. One servant
signed her name as witness of his signature
twenty nine times, another twenty-three times
and third eight times. The will was daily
rproved, and allowed both in England and il
Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04

Thy ARM on THE POTOMAC IMPROylEG.--
The special reporter Of the n. Y. Tribune Dent
the following encouraging intelligence from TIE
army of the Potomac, under date Of Washington
Feb. .
The news from the army to-day is oF the most
encouraging description. Deep as is the mud, the
army ever moves to a new organization, to bet
ter discipline, TO greater effectiveness. We can
congratulate the country upon the prospec Of q
speedy abrogation Of the grand division. Gen.
Hooker is determined to attend personally to the
business OF the whole force under his command
and 10 know its exact condition at all times.
We can congratulate the country on the APP
uyoach:ng cad of the half-loyal halEhearteG heavy
sRG slow Generals Those whose spirit, speech,
and influence tend to produce characterization and
Decentralization among the troops are doomed. The
efficient officers IN the army will now surely come
up and thorough discipline for both officers and
men will IS surely be entOrced-disoip'l that
shall require unqueslonlng obedience 10 orders,
and abstinence from criticism and from prophecy
g. disaster.
The new orders already issued are remarkable
and remarked on for thsir appreciation OF the val
40 Of ttme They require promputude OF action.
1, has transpired from headquarters that failure
20 . come to time" will PROBABLY be the reason
for liberal suspensions and dismssals from the
tAry;c.. Leaves Of sbsecne have been limited to
Ten DAYS in all c SEES save to the extreme New
england and w estern States, where fifteen are
allowed. Officers now absent without leave
must look out for instant dismissal. They have
baen aimed at in general order.
- Circulars to division commanders require
thorough inspection OF all camps, and immediate
;ronreysment of their sanitary condition. The
yoads, rain or no rain, are required to be put IN
order. sighting Joe Hooker" has already won
,be name of " Working Joe Hooker" But the
hrst new, from headquarters is, that the Genera
has made up his mind that in his trmy the ca
,aci,v tor com nand shall constitute the title TO
command.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04
The Negro. Soldier Bill.

This bill passed the House Monday, after Six
days fllibastering opposition, by a vote OF SO
to 81 The bin is as follows
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives OF the United States of Aneri,
ca IN Congress assembled, That the President
he ard he is Hereby, authorized to enrol, arm,
equip and receive into the land and naval service
OF the United States, such Il number Of volun-
teers Of African descent as ne may deem equal
to suppress the present rebellion tor such term
of service as nc may prescribe, not exceeding
five years the said volunteers to be organized
according TO the regulations of the branch of
the service into which they may be enlisted to
receiva the same rations, clothing and equip
msnte IS Other volunteers, and G. monthly pay
not 10 exceed that OF the volunteers, to be Off
cered py white or black persons appointed and
conn iesioned by the President. and to be gov
erned by the rules and articles of war, and such
other rules and regulations as may be prescribed
Sy the President provided that netting herein
contained, or in the rules and articles OF war
shall be so construed as to authorize or permit
any officer Of African descent to be appointed
to O rank OK exercise military or naval authority
over white officers, soldiers, or men in the mill
tary or naval service of the United States, nor
she'll any greater pay than ten dollars per month,
with their usual allotment Of clothing and ra
tions, be allowed or paid to privstes or Laborers
of African descent, who are or mAy be in the
military or naval service Of the United States.
Provided further, that the slaves Of loyal cit
lxeas in the sta ties exempt by the President &
proclamation Of January lst, 1858, shall not be
received into the armed service Of the United
States nor shall there be recruiting Offices
opened in either of the states of Delaware, Mary
land, West Virginia, Kentucky, tennessee OF
Missouri without the consent o! the Governors
ofsaid States. having been first obtained
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04
Life in Richmond.

They appear to have a delightful state of sos-
ETY. in Richmond Thus the IaTiUer says:
The gamblers in Richmond are multiplied
as the lice of Egypt. There IS not handsome
front on Main street behind which this vermin
does not swarm. Nearly every third doorway in
the most frequented part OF this thorougbfare
displays the gilt numbers and painted glass which
garpish the fashionable gates TO hell At the
hotels, in the street, everywhere in Richmond
may be seen the sinister eyed gambler, glistening
in fine clothes, and waiting like purring cat for
his prey.
Every other vice in this city is put under TIL
butte to him. He keeps around him a crowd Of
obseqaious villains, who are the Iackals for the
lion, and maintains psrasitica host o prostitutes
who are pampered by bis dlnnken and luStful
munihCence.
Indeed the prostitutes Of the city are said to
have generally taken up their abode. in the upper
stories o! the gambling houses, where they fad
convenient sanctuary from the Mayors police:
In the lower rooms Of this sanctuary Of vice are
to be found representatives from all The vicious
and depravcd classes One may see here the
thief and garotter disguised in fine clothes; the
ssedy and bloated vagabond from Washington in
cheap paradise Of free liquor and the bogus
military man OF Richmond, whose title is but
recognition that has been given him ia a brothek
Mxsd with this crowd are victims Of various dis
tinclion. 1t is not many months ago since aVit-
tueus deacon was captured in gambling saloon
Of this city and on the same occasion, 1t is said,
hat Cab net Minister, VINO was in one OF these
inner chambers reserved for distinguished guests
and sa~red 70 the mysteries of" blue cheeks,
effected his escape by jumping from window.
We are informed that there are not less than
forty well known gambling establishments in this
city. he expense OF maintaining these establish
ments IS enormous"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04

CONS from mother TO daughters and poor in
deed is the girl who does not possess one. The
upper lip is perforated in the ceatre., The per-
foratisn admits a straw from three to four inches
in length, studded with variety of beads. The
short coats of their sheep are more like hair than
wool, and incapable of being spun but they grow
small quantities Of cotton TO make the thread to
string their beads on. Cultivation of grain being
SO thoroug ly neglected, starvation lie no uneom-
non occurrence and frequently, willis shooting
in the bush, have fallen upon skeletons Of men
and children who have died from want while ia
search of gums or berries to satisfy their hunger
Egypt, the SOunod and Cesira! .9fica, by j.
Petherlck. ..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04

ID TuK Fissr REcIMESr OF 5. Z. (CoLoRED)
vo,,yrrrRs Gen. Saxton has transmitted tn
following to the War Department;
BEAUFORT. S c.. Jan %, 1868.
Hon. F.. NJ. Stanton, Ser'y War;
DgAR SIR,-I have the honor to report thaI
che accumulation of the fest regiment OF oouta
Carolina Volunteers is now completed Inc
regiment is light infantry, composed OF Ten
companies Of about eighty six men each, armfa
With muskets, and Offered by white men Ia
orosnization, drill, discipline and morale TIM
rssiusn,, tor tbs leugts oi si@s 1t hs' 1e'e -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04
Springfield Wesleyan Seminary
FEaALE COLLEGIATE lySTHUTE.

Spring Term win commence February 70.
yhis School ia not exceed for thor eughness. The en-
tive FACULTY are experienced Teachers The Professor OF
Music and German has been thorougAy educated ID hs
Department in Germany. For particulars addr. 80,
NJ. c. DEAN, Principal.
cnrircRe15 VI Feb q 1853 5w2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04

Ex-Governor Morgan was elected U, s. Sena-
tor from New York on joint ballot Tuesday, the
vote being, Morgan sc Corning 20; Dix !;
Dickinson |.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04
House in Montpelier Village


The Board OF Medical Examiners, appointed by %e
Gove or under the Act approved Dec 1862, TO exam
me such persoys Of the enrolled Militia claim exemP
ton from enrolment by reason Il physical iu5rmty
give notice thai they will al sns following places, al
O'Clock, A. NJ. on each day;
karshheld, Veterinary f2th ana lop e.-..
Waterbury, Roth anu i''h
Waitsheld, 18TH and iSth
Northdeld Nth and 2lss
Montpelier 23d and 24th'
By ORDEA TIVE B0ARs.
January %, 1859 v&pv2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04

THE subscriber offers for sale the Ta formerly owned
| by Zadeck Hubbard, situated aDout one mile from
Monspcler village, on the read hEdl1g to East mentps
ier Centre eonaining thrty-onr acres Of good lard
in good state Of cultivation, with OTcAsrding and
.m all wood-lot. 1t has good house and barn. with ran
ming water at he same Any in Ean Of small faTm
will 40 well call and examine this one as it will be-
sold en- very reasonable terms. Alsof for sals a
House in Montpelier Village
on Loomis street tie Union School House ocespisd
nv G. Hollis and thirty land N hdolessx, enc
Aaf mile frsHa Wrghts AAls, will be sofa very cheap
u. h. JOHNSON.
Montpelier, February 9, 1868. 3aetPu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04

Bakersfield Academy.
THE SPRING TFRN commences March I'd, closing
1 NAY sth Boprd o. Instruction remains as heretofore
Board and for self bOarders reasonable terms
Tuition from $500 te $4V0 per term
BakersAeld, February Sd, 1868. bwA
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-04

The Richmond Examiner has an sdi.eria! whiel
makes the following remarkable admissions;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
CITY COUNCIL,

Board Of AL,iev,B~s--A. NJ. Brieo, President lohn
Carper, Jos. J. Robb, Nd Mulloy, II, e. scovei, y" ;
N. G. l.. Claiborne, and j. Z smhn'
tb,nron CosraciF-Andrew Anderson, President; Jas
Turner, William Roberts, @. M, South late Abraham
Myers, Alex. Mcdaniel, L. II. Hough, Charles sayers
J. b. Knowles, w. A. McClelland, T. J. 1erbrough,
VIM. Driver, VIM Stewart, Thos. Croady, WIN Haiiy
and Vim. sanborn. @
STANDING oosnurEEs os THR orTT COUNCIL.
Finescs--Knowlcs, scovel and Brien.
Watev Works--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne
Strests-- HUFF, Turner, Myers, Malloy, Chsatha m
Yarbrough, ready and Haily,
W5o,f-Turner, Carper ARd McClelland.
sohoots-cheatham Mulloy and Knowles
Fire Departments Myers, Stewart and MoCieuand
Gas-Drver, Cready and Myers.
Cen,etery-Smith, Ssnborn and stewart
Market House. Ysrbrough, Roberts and Carper.
Slaves-Hu,loy, Mcdaniel aud Stewart
PoIios--Cheatham, Brieu and sayers
sprIags-Cfeady, Claiborne and Myers,
Workhonas--sayers, Robb and Mcdaniel.
improvements and EIpeadiisrss hcClelland, Brie
and SanbOrn. ...
Public Prcpety-RO0b, Stewart aud Driver.
PesI Houss--Carpcr, SOuthgate and Haley.
eS- The Board OF Aldermen meets the Tuesday
nexl preceding the second aud fourth Thursdays
aud fourth Thursdays 10 each mi nth
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
VOL l.
NOS. AND LOCATION
K OF
HOSPITALS In NASHVILLE.

o. l--Old Gun Factory, Cherry street, on the Hi.
= 2-University Buildlng, Market street, on the
HILL
d" 3--Ensleys Building, s.E corner Pablo Square,
4--Howard High School, College street, on the
Hill
" 5--Gun Factory, upper end Front street.
" 6-College street, near Broad.
" T--College street, between Church aRd Broad.
gS-Masonic Hall, Church street, near summer.
0--Carrlago Factory, Market street, below the
Square.
Io-Medlcal College, College street, on the Hill.
IL" PrsT HOUSE, "-0n the University Pike.
12-Broadway Hotel, Broad street, c orner Cherry.
I2-Hume High School, Spruce street, cor. Broad
"ia-Female School, Church street, near chaita-
nooga Depot.
" is-Hyncs High school, Line stros,, corner sum
mer.
Ie--Gordon Block, corner Broad street and River
Landing.
q IT-OFVIoRRs' Observation-Disclosures Hotel, sum
mer street, corner Deaderick.
Is-Corner Church and College streets
lo-Morris & stratton's Building, No. Il Market
street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
POST HEADQUARTERS,

Post = Headquarters on College street, between I'm,
ion aud Church streets, DR. Waters Tesdenoel Gen.
II. b. Mitchell commanding.
Assistant Qudrleru,Ssier- and Inspecting
Oncer, on Cherry street, between Church and Broad.
Capt. J, G.. Chandler.
Assisianf Caariormosic'-ln charge 81 Trnnsporia-
ton, on Cherry street, between Union aud Church,
Capt j. ID. bingham.
.issistiat Caarirgasi.rn charge Of Clothing, camp
and Garrison Equipage, 10. N Market street, Capt
Thoa. j. Cox.
Assisiani Csariers,asie4 -- Ia charge Of Means Of
Transportation aad Quartcrma stores on Cherry
street, near Theatre. Lieut Caaa- H. irwin.
Assi,ani Commonwealth Charge Of Fuel, Forage
and stationery, hD. ~ Mafket street Lieut. "A M
MIts
t.si.lWl O4tss,,aastf- F0r tha Aaslgn meut OF
Quarters and Receiving and Lasoing hospital Stores.
Gu- q. MGKeau lapgrta,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23

Were the East Tennessee the only
railway line from the rebel capital W
Tennessee, the effect OF Colonel Carriers
raid would indeed be most disastrous 10
the rebel cause; for the communication
could easily be kept broken at one or
two other parts OF the route. TO Sc
curely guard the whole line from raids
would require more than the rebels could
well spare at this or any other time, and
therefore the road would never be secure
from destruction. Pie rebels have,
however, other lines Of communication
The line between DanVille, Va, and
Greensboro, N. O., has been completed,
and this gives nearly direct route from
Richmond, Va, to Columbia, 8. o. This
road by branch lines connects with tbs
direct route from Charleston, 8. O., via
Atlanta to Chattanooga and MurfreesbOrO,
Tenn. Another route runs via Petersburg,
Va, and Raleigh, N. @ and connects with
tie same line az Greensboro. IL the
line from GoldsborO' TO Wilmington
should have been repaired a nearly di-
rect route is opened from Richmond, Va,
20 Charleston, \. O., thence 10 Ohatta-
nO0ga and MurfreesbOro'. Again, BY
aid OF the Savannah branch, another
rouio il opened from the rebel capita
via Weldon, GoldsborO' Wilmington,
Charleston and Savannah, thence by thS
Central Georgia Railroad 10 Chattanooga
and MurfreesbOro
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
COUNTY OFFICERS.

sbsrig-lames NJ Hutton. Dsput.a.--rhomas Hob.
sou and j. K. Buchanan.
Registsr-PhiHeas Garrett
T-Dssee--%. Jasper TayInr
Coroner--N II. Beicher,
Re,ngsr-John C0rbut
Revenue Coilsotor--W. y. Robertson.
Railroad Tilr Coliect0r-J. g. Brtey
OoHsioJies for he Noshpals Districj--John D. Gowsr
and !. +. Newman.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
MILL II A r. Y.
DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS,

Department Headquarters on High street. MAI.
Gen. Rosecrans, commanding.
CAief ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on High street,
near Cedar. Lieut.. Col. Jno. w. Taylor.
Chief CorasaSsaYy- Headquarters on Summer street,
near Broad. Lieut.. Col. s. Simmons.
Proros Marshal General - Headquarters on High
street, Capt W. NJ. Niles.
Medical DirscfOr--Hoadquarters corner High and
Church streets. Surgeon Il. Murray.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
NIGHT POLICE

Captais--Iohn Baugh.
kirs Observation-Disclosures Joyce
second Lie,,tssaai--Jshn II. Davis.
Policene.s--wm. jackson, John Lavender, Mich DA
yis Joel Phillips, VIM. Baker JOhn COttrell, william
Anyo John EDgies, J. w. Wright, John Pickett,
Robert scott, " c Francis, David Yates, Chas HUI.
litt aud W. nanley.
ss- The Police Court ts opened every morning at
niue O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
DIRECTORY.
iOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder
JOHN cHUMBLEy, MarshaL.

WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN cHUMBIEy, hovsbaL
Depusg Marskais-W II. wikinson, A g rscksr
and James A. steele.
Clerks ofGls Markes--jobn Chembey, sy-oGoso, hrss
Jacob French, second and Thos. McCaFtY, third.
Tas Asss-sor--Wiuiau1 Erlvcr.
Regsnus CoLIectoT-A. 3 shankland .
Ralsr Tar C0lleotor--e, 3. Garrett
Trsasurer--R. Henry,
Wharf Meaer-Thomas LealSa.
Superintendent Of ne Workbosss-J. 2 Dodd
Superintendent Of ne Wassr Works-Wm. stewart
Chief Of he EYrs Dspdytoeeai-Jobn 81. ssabury
sertos Of he Ce~eteyy--T. II. Mcbride
Sheet Operseer--J, L. Stewart
Cgiy AHorssv-E. r. haiOy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
COUNTY COURT.

J,idgs--Hnn. James WhitWorth.
Clsrk--P. Lindsey Niehol
&5- The Judges Court meets the first Monday IN
each month, and the Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates OF the County Is held the first Mon
day in January, April, July and October
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
cHANcERY COURT

O,aAosll0r--Hon Samuel D. FriersoA
Clork aud Maaer-J =. Gleaves.
So The Court meets the 6rst Monday in May and
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
I. 0. 0. p.

toHr y. HIDE, Grand Secretary, should be A., 'ssed
at Nashuille, Team,
Tsrnessse Ledge No. meets every Tuesday Even
log at their Hall, on the corner Of Union and sum
nsr ntreeta Tho officers for the present term, are
o. s. Lssueur, Nc; J. r. Mills, V,o.i j, j. Weakley
secretary L. X spen, Treasurer
Tsabus Lodge, Ne l0--Meets at the same place
oyerV Monday Evening. The officers are r. A.
Campbell, N. c.; Henry Apple, NG'i D. /" Park,
secretary .. y, Brown, Treasurer
sniev Lodge, No. sO-Meets at their Hall, on South
Cherry street, every Friday kvening The officers
arc /, B. O. Covert, Nc; Prank Hartman, N.Gi James
WysA, Secretary W. Ri. Mallory, Treasurer
bora Lodge, No los, (Gcrmau)-MeelF At the
corner Of Union aud summer strees, every
fsday Evening. The officers are CHARLES Ken
4; p. Fredma' V.G.; - Bittsrhrhi secretary
solfeFlo, Treasurer.
IN Eaoanpntsnt No. meets nc the above lth
hrst and third Wednesday, or esnu month
GERS arc; J. &C. Mills, C.P.; 7. II. Mcbride, a. =.
ullsr, S.W Peter Harris IT., J'M'i 'nhh
20 r. X. Cutter, Treasurer
"a Eeuoampmsai, No. i--Arets Al Che
lhe second and iourth "wednesday
mouth The officers are. Jas + hel
urIe. mp; q. Moker, S.W'i " frlel
Uuarss klrches, roript, j N. ward
.-ff DIsgAsrs " Rebskah-keets tho me-
.rn5on OF cash month. a. o'eSsA'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
CRIMINAL COURT

Jndgs-Hon william K. Turner.
Clsrk-Chares +. MggeDs.
So The Court meets the fret Monday ia AprH Al
gust aud December
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23

NEw YoRK, Dec. 10 --Daspltches from
Washington state that the President IL
preparing q speciAl message 10 Congress
opposing he ISSUE Of more legal tender
notes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

Jndgs-- -.
Clerk-David c. Love.
RS- The Court meets the nr,t Monday in March
and September.