davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08
Police Proceedings.

BEFORE RECORDER SHANE Saturday,
Fsb. 71,.--Robert Priohitt was at the
head of the class this morning. He re-
sponded to the charge of being disorder
ly, by paying ten dollars and costs.
Two fancy women were up for being
riotoriously inclined. As they submit
ted their case aud quietly paid their bill,
his time we will not mention their names
Jas. Coyne, native of the Emerald
Isle" was up to answer for the grave
offence Of unlawfully renting rooms to
slaves. He was fined ten dollars and
COSTS
We are very glad to learn that it is the
intention of our city authorities to dill.
gently search out all such offenders and
see that they are properly punished.
Frank Berthol was up on two charges
His first offence was disOrderly conduct
with q negro, for which he was fined five
dollars and costs. The next-shame OF
the man--was for abusing his wife. III
was up for the same offence few months
ago. lie then made good promises Il
the Recorder, and got off with a nomi'
nal fine. This time the evidence of Off
Ger DAVIS, and others, being so strong
against him, he was made TO pay fin'
of twenty five dollars and costs.
tits to be hoped, that if he is ever Vi
again TO answer for such an outrage, tn
Recorder will send Mr.. Frank Berthol {,
the work house for one hundred days
The Court finished business by dis
charging John Wilson, who was up 70
being disOrderly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

The following communication makes
some statements in reference to The above
named Hospital which ought to be in
vestigated. Of course we know nothing
of the truth Of the charges, but as the
Hospital is public institution, and the
author has left us his name, as a re-
sponsibIe person, the matter ought TO be
looked into:
No. 6 HosPIrAL, NASHVILLE, TENN,l
Thursday, Feb. s, 1868.
Mr.. Editor With your permission,
and through the columns of your paper,
Gin behalf of the Nurses, and part Of the
Wardmasters in the above named Hos
pital), / would ask the proper authorities ;
What is the cause of the said Ward
masters and Nurses having 10 subsist
wholly upon bread and coffee, and
bean or vegetable soup, with an occa-
sional piece Of meat which is simply
warmed-not cooked-through p
In the soup the Nurses occasionally
find beam" which affords considera-
bic qualification to the finder, while
others feel sighted.
1t is folly to describe the wrong dOing'
connected with this Hospital; but an ex.
animation by the "proper Authorities
will find, to their utter establishment
that the Nurses" soldiers"-are not get.
ting as good nor substantial living as tbs
negroes that are lettering about tn,
kitchen, doing little or nothing and get
ting their regular sleep, while the NURSE
is obliged TO lose sleep and do considera
bic disagreeable work, and live princi
paly upon bread and coffee
What becomes of all the Potatoes,
"Butter," Eggs" "oniOns,9 a Cameo
Oysters" Apples" and a whole host o
other things too numerous TO mention
All of these things are seen coming int
said Hospital, and having a fair oppor
tunity of knowing that the Nurses d.
not get any of them, nor DO the sick get III
IaU
Will not some kind Authority" at
tend t0this matter? Forbesrauce cease
TO be a virtue.
.rna~F $780,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

heArt-strlngs TO resist despair larders,
always heretofore plentiiully filed, now
scarcely afford a single meal, and the
anxious father despondingly awaits the
return Of uncertain tomorrow TO pro-
vide a morsel for bis little ones.
This is no fancy sketch the biting
GOODNESS Of this week gives il a painful
and vivid realization and observation,
II not experience, has prompted us 10
present it here. Fearful, indeed, is the
responsibility weighing upon the authors
Of this accursed war whose fury is yet
undated. Sincerely do we pray for the
return Of peace with its reinstatement
Of industry, of trade, of commerce and
their thousand attendant blessings.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

MARRIAGE LIoENsEs--The Clerk Of the
County Court of Davidson county issued
marriage licenses 10 the following per-
sons for the week ending, Saturday,
February 7th, 1868:
John NJ. jackson, and Mary A. b.
Waggoner.
Benjamin f. Sturdivant, and Laura
Ann johnson.
Thos. Harrington, and Bridget slaman.
Allen Hendrix, and Sarah Jane Bryant.
James A. Crowell, U. S. A., and Anna
Il. Harris.
John Q. Cowender, and DOllie Caven-
der.
Dan. Donohue, and Bridget Mullins.
Patrick Smith, and Mollie Dryer.
Jno. Cornell, and Anna Terrell.
Thomas Carney, and Sarah Jackson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

ELioioUs SERv .oEs. Post C.aps l(2d
sbyterian Church, College Street. be-
en- the Square and the Louisville De-
} Sabbath School and Soldiers Bible
ss at o o'clock every Sabbath morn
Preaching at 1O1S o'clock, A. NJ,
6%P. NJ. Prayer meeting on We'd
day night at 615 o'clock.
reaching this morning (Feb. 8th,) by
!. JAMAs MATTHEWS, Chaplain in
Irge; at night by Rev. Mr.. KENNEDY
aplain 10lst Ohio Regiment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

Meeting of the Members of the Bar.

A, meeting Of tbs Members Of The Bar Of tho
city OF Nashville, held at II o'clock A, NJ. on the
9Th day Of February, 1863, on motion Of F. d. ToGo
Esq, II, C. FosrsR Esq, was called to the Chair, and
W. A. GLESN R5q., requested 10 act as Secretary.
Mr.. Food stated Ihe object OF the meeting TO DO to
pay tho last tribute u respect 10 the memory Of
JAMS % CLAHKE Eq., ard after passing brief
Eulog, upeu the deceased, he offered tho following
Preamble and Resolutops which were read and I'm.
mediatey adopted
The Members Of the Bar OF Nashville aud the ON.
GERS Of the Courts OF la, idson County assembled on
the 5th Of February 1868, TO pay ths last tribute o.
the memory " thcir lriond and b other JANIS r..
CARR, who departed this 70 al his residence M
NASHVILLE ON the Oth day Of this month. JANIS T..
CLARK has been membsr Of the bar e. = more than
forty years and during tbs perio OF his practice he
vas distinguished for his Htai, honesty and faithful
discharge VI he duty 20 bis clients. Tor more than
twenty live years past he has been the Clerk Of the
supreme Court for The Middle Division Il this STATE,
aul Ia tho dpohargc ol the duties OF that g. PORTRAIT
tru ho was remarkable his lndpst.y attention
iuteErlty aud fidelity. Courteous and Kind IA his
manners, he was distinguished fer his modssty and
simplicity, and was universally beloved and esteem
ed. In al thb socla aud domestic relations he Was
example 10 be initiated for his excellence ami do
ynuon 20 all the dulics required OF hin piJus aud
humble CHRISTIAN, he adorned the doctrines he pro.
festgd, aud by tho di5ponfauon a a wise aud m
scruublt ~ oyiicnte De has ben taken from thtse
90 nos "a sorlow ana trouble % a-other ami a bet
Resolved, That tho Members Of this Bar and tho
OnceIs of tho Counts entertain profound seuse OF
the loss they and tho community have sustained m
the death of hOif ri. nd long kLuwn % nor the
parity OF his private character, and ihe eminent
sbih,y will which he dis harssd his duties a
member OF the Bar, Clerk Of the supreme Court, anu
as o CiuEal of our toa anu county.
Resolved, ia Q copy Of these proceedings be sent
60 no family of the dec as'd, communicating 10
them 40 sincere sympathy fct by 10 members in
the anl5ti0n with when they have bcon visited BY
wise and merctul Providence.
Resolved, Ibat tho Members Of The Bar be 10.
lues Oh 90 attend the funeral ui Ar CLARE Of which
dlU notice VIII be given.
Toe meoung then, oa motion, adjourned.
re FOSTER, Cha .rman.
AZ A CLAIM Secretary
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

Yesterday young gentleman, who ev-
identity felt his importance, might have
been seen walking about our streets with
his feet and legs encased in beautiful
pair of cavalry boots, which attracted
the attention and admiration of all be-
holders. That gentleman was the Local
of this paper; and if any one took us TO
be Major General, the fault is not ours,
but it lies at the door Of that popular
business firm, MAUzY &c WILSON, who do
such large and successful business, at
the corner of Cherry and Deaderick
streets, that they can well afford TO make
their friends an occasional handsome
present. Thank you, gentlemen
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

Messrs. GREEN & GREEN, of Louisville,
KY, are opening a large and elegant
stock of their goods, consisting Of Hats,
Caps, Gents Fur Goods, Buffalo Robes,
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, at
No. 40 College street, 8 doors from Union,
west side. Feb. TT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

Tho Rev. DIR. HOWELL will not preach
the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
IN Association this morning at IL o.
ok, as announced after his sermon on
bbath last, in consequence of the flu
raj of the late JAMES P. CLARK, Esq,
hich takes place at that hour. The 3
clock afternoon prayer meeting will
Ike place as usual.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

NASHVILLE TYPoGRATmoAL SOCIETY
No. 1.-RegulAr (postponed) meeting this
morning at 10 o'clock. A punotual at.
tendance is desired, as business Of i'm
portance will come before the meeting,
WM 7. SKULL, President
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

TnEATRE.--Last night we attended
the Theatre and were glad to see that
manager DUFFELD IL drawing good
houses. We saw HATTIE BERNARD, and
her pretty face took us back to the good
old times when JOHN GREEN first threw
open the doors Of the "Adelphi," to a
Nashville audience. Then HATTIE BER-
NARD was enshrined in the hearts Of our
play goers a decided fayorite She still
occupies that proud position, and we are
pleased TO see that her face is as young,
her acting as lively and her songs as
sweet as they then were We should love
to indulge in these reflections, but slime
cuts us off," CLAUDE HAMILTON and
HARRY EVERETT are good actors
can do better than they did last
night. Hope TO see them do
better than they did then. All they
have to do is TO ViH Il. The bill for
Monday night is, "Time Tries ALL" a
song by DUFFrELD, and "The Spectre
Bridegroom" Lucretia Borgia and Mac
beth-good plays-will soon be pro-
duced.
In this connection We blot out our re-
mark in yesterdays paper in regard "a
Mr.. DUFFIELD. He has been kind TO the
members Of the press, and We take
pleasure in saying so.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08
Importantto surIers and solGIer..

Important 60 suffers and soldiers.
HoRNBBoK s. AsHBRIDGE have on hand
a fine lot of officers and soldiers Grain
Boots, Buck Gauntlets, Shirts, Hats, etc,
which they will offer at the very lowest
price. Call on 40 College Street, and see
their fine stock before purchasing else
where. feb. sgt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

f. IL. FRENCH, No. 81, Public Square,
is opening another splendid assortment Of
his extra quality doubtless kid, goat
calf and lasting boots, buskins, Congress
and button opera Caters for ladies'
misses and children, which he continues
to guarantee. Also Boys and Youths
Boots, Cavalry Boots, Army BalmOrals
etc. -... .- .. Feb. 7-1w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

If you want to buy good assortment
Of Boots and Shoes for Ladies, Misses,
Children, Gents and Boys, call at No. 20,
College street, w. j. MARR's old stand,
opposite the Sewanee Hotel.
Feb. bit.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08
gg TtIsgraph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Queen of the West Runs the Blockade
at Vieksburg.
Rebels FOrtifying Around Richmond.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. THE Federal ram,
Queen Of the West, ran the blockade at
vicksburg on Monday, and was fred at
by one hundred guns.
The rebels are throwing up earthwOrks
in every direction for the protection of
Richmond.
NEW YORK, Feb. Cotton eighty
seven to lightweight cents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08
Refuse the Issues OF ali Ranks
mentioned below.

Aefuso the Issues OF all Banks
mentioned below.
The following Tennessee Banks are broken or
have been wound mp; and their Notes, Il any ars
cut, are utterly worthless; 20
Agricultural Bank, at brownsville.
Central sank Of Tennessee, al Nashville
Farmers aud Mechanics Bank, at Memphls
Mechanics Bank, at Memphis
Memphis Saving Institution, at Memphis.
Exchange Bank, at Murfrcesboro.
Miners and Manufacturer Bank, at Knoxville
Iapk " East Tennessee, at Knoxville.
Bahk VI Trenton, as Trenton.
BtuN 81 Jefferson, Al DandrldRe
Bank VI Claiborne, ct farewell
Bank Of Iazewel, at Tazewell
Lawronceburg Bank, at Lawrouceburg
Citizens Bank, at Memphis.
Bank OF America, at Clarlpvils.
Exchange Bank Georgia.
Southern Bank, Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

BLAIR & SNADER have just received
new invoice of that standard work of
fiction "Les Miserable" also, a lot of
Almanacs, both German and English, at
No. 20 Cedar Street. Feb SILT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

The Nashville and Louisville Rail
road is all right again. The cars are
now running regularly between this
point and Louisville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

sws DEALERS, TO HAVE TEEIR ORDERS
gp PROMPTLY, AND WANTING MORE
0NE HUSDRED CORES, MUST SEND
is ORDERS IN FOR To-MoRRow's PAPER
O'clock THIS EVENING.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08
9ashriIie atniOu.
AL AND COMMERCIAL.
gNDAY MORNING, FEB. 8, 1868.

City Subscribers Notice.
le terms for the Daily, when deliver
p tho city, will, in the future, be
ents. per week, or 10 dollars a year
Vance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

Suffers can supply themselves with
every variety of goods at w. w. ToTTEN's
No. 20 College Street, opposite the Sc
vance House, at the lowest rates.
Feb. 5-tf,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

The highest price paid for all kinds of
Uncurrent Money, Gold and Silver, at
the Insurance, Exchange and Banking
Office of W. ]. MARI, corner of College
and Union SITS, Nashville, Tenn.
Feb.5.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

JusT Received, A fresh supply of
every variety of Groceries at w. w.
TorTEN's, No. 30 College Street, opposite
the Sewanee House, where families can
supply themselves at the lowest market
rates.
Feb. 5-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

10000 fine Havana and Domestic Ci-
gars, just received and will be sold low
to close out, at
HORNBECK & ALDRIDGE,
40 College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08
Military Blanks.

pr sale at this ONCE. Such as:
lthly Company Returns, Clothing
rms, Ordnance Returns, Provision
lrns, Special acquisitions, &c, &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

A VrsIT.-Last night we had alively Wis.,
il from our lively friend, Mr.. Dick WATTS.
He is an attachee Of the Louisville Jour
nal and lately of the Louisville Journal, J'
We believe Dick has taken contract to
suppress the rebellion. Long may he
wave! If that is so the rebellion is
"gone up !"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08
w. w.

EO BARRELs KATRA FAMILY (Whro Wh,aD
~ FLOUR, just rscsiv.di for sale ~
WM. LNON,
a Market uaeol,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

We are placed under renewed obligs-
tions to Adams Express for the latest
Louisville and Cincinnati papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08
DR.. Kings Dispensary
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

ESSs,ss .SGHsa DIR KING, formerly OF New York t,t
0'ah - the last four years OF Louisville Nv.
aud who has devoted his attention 10
tue treatment Of private diseases for 30 years. matters
himself, having attended to practice for 50 many
years, and cured 90 many thousands, he Is enabled
70 cure az diseases OF a private nature, no matter
how bad they may be nom inudicious medical treet
Inent, or from neglect Of their own. rr King's
Dsponsary Is No, 23 Deaderck street, between Cher.
ry and tho square, second story, whore he cures all
diseases Of a private nature.
Gonorrhea cured without nausenus medicines or
Interference with business
striciurca Of old recent date ehectuAy ourtd IN
a lew days, by an operation which causes no ain
where structure exists health rannot be ennitvod
Perhaps no disease more mischief and ulpr-
mines tho constitution so much
Syphilis, with all the Diseases OF tho skin growing
OUT OF neglect or bad treatment can be eGeotuaily
cured In few days.
Seminal Weakness -rartculara tention Ia vinR beep
given TO THIS disease, and all the consequences grow
rug cut Of ~, brought ON In many cases BY the do.
sructiyo habits Of inconsderate youths aud excoss
i've Indulgence Of the PASSIONS, a neglect OF which
viii undermine the constitution, rendering tho sub.
Jet unit for business society," and causing premA
turo old age.
temtics who may DO laboring with any dimculty Of
the womb may rest assured of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, by writing and statins
their case, with foe enclosed, direct TO Dr. A. King
| No % Daedcrck street, Nashville, Tenn, will have
the necessary medicines sent to their address Onc,
/ hours nom o'clock In the morning until in In,
vehlne [July lO--in d&wiy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-08

ONE INTERESTED.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-06

fLOUR-sales on Change this morning are so bbli
white wheat city -four at 81 rs; so bbls country do
" OO 20 bbs Central Ohio do at co. rs bbs Indiauf
white at 90 85; 25 bbls red at 80 25.
RYE FLOUR-65 bOls sol d at 81 IS,
WHEAT-Sales car Indiana white on track at 8 3:
and car red do at 81 30. The market closes weak ant
heavy. .'s
C0RN-Receipts are In excess OF the local demand
and the stock 10 accumulating The prices have gver
way to day and are very irregular The sales are cal
sheed at O2c cars ear 1t same; car do at 63c arc
5 cars shelled at G6hc--all on track.
OATS-sales Of cars on track at &C. and | car Al
64c; They are in good supply and the market close
weak.
HIGHWINEs- Bale 25 bbls at 42Hc2
0HEBSE-sales new W. q. at I2Hc, old Bambur
at 14l6c. and old W. Il. at 13Hc.
sEED-saes 45 bu timothy at 90, and Of small lot
of.clover at IS.
BUTTER--sales at 1ec.
EGGS-Sales l3 bbls at lie.
GREEN APPLEe-Sales IS bbIs az 80.
P0TAT0Es-Sses at 70@77cE
lRoN--saleS 25 tuns Hanging Rock pig at s46 90 pei
tun.
ReceiPts--3l0O bush wheat 1000 do corn; 1900 dc
oats, and lls do barley.
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-06
Battle ON the Nausemond.

SuFFoLK, May A, 10y mail to New York; =
AT O'Clock yesterday morning General Peel
sent force of infantry, cavalry and artiller,
scross the Nansemond river at Suffolk, to make
a reconnaissance. They advanced cautiously
up the old Petersburg turnpike, aud when two
miles out encountered the enemy's rife pits
which were thoroughly manned. The 89tb
ana 18TH New York made a spirited and sue
cessiul charge upon the rebel works and carried
them after heavy resistance, when the enemy
retreated end fell back out of range, LEAVING
| their dead and some wounded on the field.
During this time the drawbridge battery and
our army gunboat we're playing upon the enemy
doing good execution among the sharpshooteIe
secreted in the woods.
In the afternoon our troops came upon a
rebel mas ed battery situated two and half
miles north of Suffolk, and at four O'Clock Da-
vis's Massachusetts battery and the gurboat
Bragg commenced sbelling It out. After lhr.
ty minutes the rebels returned the FIRE, which
was kept up on both sides uutil sunset, when
the enemy's battery was silenced.
Col. Ringgold, Of the l03d New York. was
shot while leading his regiment in front, and
died during the night. The Chaplain OF the
25lh New jersey was wounded.
While the above skirmishing was in progress
General Getty crossed the NansemOnd ioul
miles below Suffolk, and encountered the en-
emy, and 1t was Tumored and believed that hs
haa captured rebel battery Of eight guns anG
Q large number Of prisoners This needs con-
frmation.
Scouts were sent out from Suffolk yesterday
on the Somerton and Eatontoh road, but dis-
covered nothing of the enemy, and after goiue
about six miles they returned.
The enemy's rife pits on the South QUAY
road and in our front were vacated yesterday
AFTERNOONS and the troops left In great haste
taking their baggage with them, evidepil,
having more important business elsewhere,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPOKTED FOR THE STATES M AN
Last Nights Dispatches.
--latest from Hooker,s Army

lsoss HVm hOOAef'b army.
NEW YoRK, May 5.-The Post prints the fol
lowing: The following,is the latest from Gen
hooker's army, just received from Washing
ton:
The battle Of Sunday was renewed Monday
morning The enemy appeared to have forceI
equai In number to our own, and his successive
attacks were made with desperate spirit.
The destruction of the railroad bridges over
the Massaponox and Matapony creeks south O.
Fredericksburg, has certainly been accomplished
and the road to Richmond is thus cut Off from
the enemy.
Eight hundred prisoners, including one en-
tire regiment (the 23i Georgia), were brought
to Washington this morning and marched down
Pennsylvania Avenue to Old Capitol prison
Iheir appearance was the subject of universal
comment and remark. They were we'll and
comfortably clad, and not one looked as though
ne had not had enough to eat Two officers
Major General Evans, of South Carolina, and
Brlgadier General, whose name was not
learned, were prominent among the number -
Evans was In command at Lsesburg during the
Ball's Bluff battle.
There is a rum0r current that Gen. Stone
man has captured Gordonsville.
The Washington Republican, in p0slscsint
yesterday afternoon, says: Our adyices nm 10
noon to-day are that the victory of Gen. Hook
er's army is more complete than was at first
supposed. All that the most sanguine could
hope for has been realized. We congratulate
the army and country upon this most important
success. There are facts connected with this
movement which cannot at present be stated,
but when It is completed they will develop them
selves and be appreciated.
The Bulletin has issued an extra containing
news from to'day's Washington papers. Gen.
Fltz Hugh Lee is prisoner in W ashington.-
There is reported capture of over five tLou.
sand prisoners.