davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
&c Kinds oF EnnnIItY.

Some Of our Conservative neighbors
about this time are greatly troubled by
the ghost Of "negro equality" Since the
darkey has become free, they seem 10
think there is great danger Of his getting
the start Of them. Travelling as they do
in the old, rickety, Conservative coach,
which keeps az least half century be-
hind the times, we do not know but that
there is some reason for their apprehen-
siOns. For our own part, we have no
fears Of the negro, as We expect to move
fast enough to keep ahead of him. But
while,we dislike the idea ofnegro'equality
we are inclined ts prefer It TO rebel equali-
ty, which the Conservatives appear to be
so fond of. The opinion is gaining ground
that a black maD, fighting like hero for
the flag of The Union, is better than a
white man fighting againstit. The form
er is white at heart though his skin is
black-the latter is black at heart and
grows white outWardly
Conservatism says to Sambo after be
is free; EGO away, darkey-I don't like
you half as much IS l used to, when you
blscked my boots, shsmpooned my hair
and cooked my dinner, al gratis. Since
you have got to charging wages like other
folks, and putting on soldier clothes, and
handling guns and baVoneis, l don't
want to have anything more 10 do with
you. Get out"
To the rebel, Missouri Conservatism
says "COme to my arms, my dearest
friend. like you and your vote very
much. You are q very clever fellow, and
/ don't want to see you disfrancbised.
You always vote The Conservative ticket,
which shows you are sound. Come home
TO Missouri, join the Conservative party,
and we will soon have this State in such
q fi1 that nobody but a negro (WhO has
good MASTER or white man, who is
Conservative chap, can live in it. Come
along."-St.L L0uis Democrat.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
Equatorial FEopntnIn..

From the Journal Of Commerce.
The old idea that the Nile took its rise
among the mountains has been verified
by the discoveries Of Speke and Grant,
and the other old story that those noun
tains, although almost under the equator
have their SUBMITS covered with eternal
snow, seems now to have been confirmed
by the discoveries Of a HanOVerian tray
eler, Baron Won Decken, who attended a
late meeting of the Royal Geographical
Society in London, and gave an account
Of his ascent Of the peaks Of Kilimon-
jarO and Kenia.
The former Of these mountains, which
is the highest peak in Africa, rises 20
Oo0 feet above the level of the sea, and
the snow line descsnds below the level of
q point 10000 feet high. Baron Won
Decken has himself assembled the hill
about Ia, 900 feet, and made a careful ex-
animation Of its geological features. BE
notices . very curious fact in insec!olO-
gy. The neighborhood of the hill is in p
tested with an insect called the doad0roUo,
which attacks and kills horses and DON
keys, but does not trouble other animals.
The inhabitants own no horses, and
cannot keep them in consequence of the
destructive ravsges Of this insect The
Baron lost his dOnkeys within two days
after entering the country, their death
proceeding from the sting Of the dOndo.
rovO. The Baron is now in England ar
ranging al outfit of an expedition to as
eend one Of the African rivers emptying
in Formosa Bay, by which route he hopes
to be able 70 reach point near the noun
tains.
He intends taking out . steamer for
the expedition, with which be thinks il
possible to ascend one of those rivers
very near to the base of the highest
peaks. The British Government has
already given instructions 10 the officers
10 charge of the squadron or that station
to render every assistance to this enter
prising traveller when he again visits the
east coast Of Africa.
At the same meeting Of the Geograph-
ical Society, at which Baron Won Decken
was present and stated the facts Of bis
discoveries, another gentleman stated
that be had received letters from two
Dutch ladies who have set out on 3 jour
ney 10 the sources Of the Nile, CT the in
terror Of Africa, and who, when they
wrote, had reached q point far beyond
KhartouO, in good health and eOnditi; n.
There are now several parties Of travellers
in the Ethiopian country, and We may
expect before long to hear Of many i'm
pOrtAnt discoveries.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
j. Il. VAN STAV0REN'S
METROPOLITAN PHOTOGRAPH
AND
PICTURE GALLERY,
So College-street.

THE PROPRIETOR RESPECTFULLY
informs the public that he has now COM
pleted his Gallery, and, in elegance of
style and design, tits inferior to none in
the South; that he is now pre- pared,
with the best suit of Artists, to take
Photographs and AmbrOtypes in every
size and style known in the Photograph
ic Art, and to have them placed in Oil or
Water COlors, t.y the best Artists.
Miniatures Of diseased persons, or
small Pictures enlarged to any size up to
life, and colOred.
A full assortment Of Plain and Fancy
Ambrotype Cases, together with the lar
gest variety of Albums brought to this
city.
The picture Gallery contains the most
choice collections of OIL paintings, Co lored
Steel Plate Ergravings, French snd ChFO-
mo Lithographsfrom the works of the most
distinguished Painters, such as TURNER,
Rosa Bonheur, Church, Cole, Cooper,
Baxter, .Corboud, DObson, Lsndseer,
Winterhalter, Muller, Brooks, Craig,
Hsmman, Mrs. Spencer, Schmidt, and
other eminent Artists.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
Appointments by the President

AppOin tments by the President,
The following nominations have been
made by the President:
Capt. Rodgers to be Commodore.
Capt Brown to be Commodore.
Andrew Wyle, Justice of the Supreme
Court, District of Columbia.
T. II. Clayton, of Kentucky, Minister
Resident at Honduras
James Partridge, Minister Resident at
Salvador.
a. B. Dickinson, of New York, Minis
ter at Nicaragua.
A. A. Hall, of Tennessee, Minister Res
ideDt at Bolivia.
Rufus King, of Wisconsin, Minister
Resident at Rome.
Henry Bergh, of New York, Secretary
of Legation at st. Petersburg.
w. NJ. Briggs, of Massachusetts,, Sec
retary of Legation at Brazil.
Abraham Hanson, of Wisconsin, Com
missioner and Consul General at Liberia.
George F. Stewart, of New York, Con-
sui General at Shanghas.
f. Chsw, of Maine, Consul at Tam
pico.
J. G. A. Wingate, of New Hampshire,
Consul at Warsaw.
F. H. Ruggles, of New York, Consul at
JamAics.
H.J. Cuniffe, of New Mexico, Consul
at Pass del NOrte.
George F. Hanson, of New York, Con-
sui ct ElsinoR.
L. V. Provost, of Maine, COnaul at
Guayaquil.
Aaron Young, of Maine, Consul at Rio
Grsnde, Brazil.
A. G. Brigham, of Michigan, Consul at
Vortvey, Belgium.
Richard Busted, of New York, United
States District Judge for Alabama.
@. II. Simonds, Consul at Santa Mar
tha.
Richard E. Morse, of Iowa, Consul at
Curacao.
a. S. Hanabergb, of New York, Con-
sui at Carthsgena.
c. II. Upton, of Virginia, Consul at
Geneva.
Eff. Hall, Of Colorado, Consul st Ma
pies.
B. L. Hill, Of Michigan, Consul at San
Juan del Sur.
C.L. FOllin, Consul at OmOa and Trux-
lilo.
O.H. Lochs, of Pennsylvanis, Consul
at Puerto CabellO.
RW. Creel, Consul at Ohihuahua.
w. Il. Blake, of Maryland; Consul st
Manzanilla.
Jos. E. Marx, of Ohio, Consul st Am
sterdam.
WI. Towbridge, of Connecticut, Con-
sui at Barbados.
]. Cantwell, of Pennsylvanis, Consul at
Dublin.
A. Rhodes, of Pennsylvania, Consul at
jerusalem.
Nv. TappAn, Jrg of Massachusetts,,
Consul at Batavia.
A. G. Riddle, of Ohio, Consul at Ma
tanzss.
J. W. Livingston, Of New York, Con-
sui at La Union.
George W. Tiff, of Maine, Consul at
Stockholm.
J. S. Smith, of Pennsylvania, Consul
at Island of Gambia.
w. w. NeYison, CT ohio, Consul at
BsyOnne.
@. G. Hannah, Of New jersey, Consul
at Demerars.
Thomas kirkpatrick, Of New York,
Consul At Nassau, n. P.
II. BsllOu, Of New York, Consul Gen
eral at Havana.
James D. DOty, of Utah, Governor Of
Utah.
n. EdnOnds, of DAkOtah, Governor Of
DAkotsh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
Ouartermaster,s rlepartment

Lieut.. Col J. L. DONALDSON, senior aud supervls
ing QuAItermAster, and Chief Qusrtarrnester ol
Dspots, Department Of the Cunbeliand. O1oe
les Cherry street.
Capt. JAMKsF. EUsIIgG, Chisf AssisiRat Quarter.
master. ofhoe los Cherry-gtroot.
Capt. A. g. NlNSLOW,1A. y. NJ, hisbursing Quar-
termafter, and Chief CHEER ia charge II River
1rarHportaton, and Fuei far Steamers. oefoe
t07 Cherry street.
o.pt CHAs H. IRWIN, A. Q. N., IN charge Of Cor
rails, 6tablef, Public Animals, Means 81 Trans
poriati0n, Lumber, Workshops, ae 0iios ioe
Capt. J. c. CRANE, 40. NJ, IN charge of Railroad
Transportation. onios church-st. af Cbatianoo-
ga Depot.
ospt "a. STUBS. A. @ N IN charge q ForsRe.
and Assistant 10 Capi.f. ;. Wins.ow. A. O. X.
Once s. Cherry street.
Capt !. NO k7OS, A. z. NJ, in charge of DEPOT
Transportation. Olloe ~ Cherry -stroet.
Capt c. y. WING, A. Q n, in eharee Of iiorsa Modl
cines. Hardware, and Miscellaneous Y. M. Stores
once lO5 Cherry street.
Capt. 7. J. COX. =. n, an charge oi Stationery
q ~ Bauks, Clothing, Camp snd Garrison
Equipsgs. Once ~ MaFket stieot-
Capt n. TUCKER, A. =. NJ, Receiptine ana
DfEhurfina QuartermaEter, 4. =. Military Kali.
reads Oghoe Csurch-sireei, ~ Chattanooga De.
pei
C.ptJ.R. Ts0N. A. Q n, Post onartermasisr, a
charge 0f Post Transportation, Hospitals, Bar
racks Qnarterf, fuel, Communication q Qtaricfl
and fuel, Printing, Issues 20 detachnsents, sc,
ke. O1as II Cherry -stfeot.
Capt. FhAhCIs 81 kD6Aks A. Q. n, 10 charge q
set North Western nsDcE
Il. P bC1LEsdkiSkh. a. A. . H.. Assistant 70
capt y 8. WinsioN, A. Y. n. ofhes % L0Ner
Lives.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

rejoice that "the right men are in the
right place" Let them be glad that not
only such men as VallsOdigham and the
Woodses are not recognized as those fit
to have the chief control Of public af-
fairs, but that even such political dream
ers IS Mr.. Davis, Of Kentucky, are COM
PEELED to occupy subOrdinate sphere.
In this is the satisfactory assurance
that the Government will at least be
properly vindicated-ihat the claims of
justice, and expediency as well, will be
fully mst.-BaItinsore Anasrscan.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
aParis. Oct. 8I. Is68. /"


The cold must have been intense IN
Milwaukee, on New Years day. The
reporter Of the Daily Wisconsin, wrote az
account Of il under discoursging circuni-
stances. de says:
We pen these hasty notes in . room
containing two coal siOayes heated red
bot, and yet the windows are as opaque
from the frost as If al bOaFde's up, while
We are obliged ~ keep fuF muiisr over
our ears, and fur mite8s on our hands.
And yet We are by no means . coldblood-
ed individual by nature. Iii useless to
get out . newspaper. The railroads arc
not in 3 working condition, The presses
can hardly be worked, and there are no
mails to give US any neWs. Before We
freeze, therefore, we propose 70 abancoa
our chilling task.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

TENNESSEE LODGE, No !: Meefs eUsry Tuesda,
nigif-R Il MeBwen, n G.; J Neakley, O. John
Hide, Secretary; II spain, Treasurer.
TRABUE LODGE, Ne III: Eeets sUorg Afoadae nlglf-
i'll Parks, n G; W / Phillips, v q, 4 J HOpkins
Secretary; B n Brown, Treasurer.
SMILEY LODGE, No 90: Meets eseTy Ffiiag niyh ai
their Hall on South therry flreet-Jaues Wyatt,
NG; NJ Dorieh, V G; r Goodett, Secretary, !.
Cotton, Treasurer.
AURORA LODGE, No Jos (German) AIseis eUers
ThHrEdag Hight-John heberich, \ q; L &ocSer,
q; 4 Winter, Secretary; q sieterle, Treasurer
MDGELY ENCAMPMENT No 1 hIsels eBe7v Il and
ID Esdass3ag Highis-G j Fuller e 2; b Harris,
Jr, h 2; L Meakley, W; n Griffin, J "; John
, Hide, Scribe 3 Gutter, Treasurer
OLIVE BRANCH ENOAMPAENr, No RTeess eusrB
"a and 4fh Wednesday niglfs-L locker, q =; r a
Campbell Il p; l. iark W; b Friedman, } " 7
q Coleman, Scribe; n Ward, Treasurer.
DEGREE or REREOCAH Meets Isl Friday nsgh IN
each nonth-John Hide, l. M; kobt Thompson A
irN; J Weakley, Secretary; Mrs Byrne, Con
duc,or; Mrs 3 Brown, Warden; Mrs Ohas Robert
son. Sentinel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
General Court Martial,
No. % Nor n college 81.
President Col. MARIN C BUSrER, SOD Ind. Vol Inf
Judge Advocate Capt W. @. soUIEE's, lst o. v. s. =
N@ AID LOCATION Vg HOSPITALS II nashville


The following is a correct list OF all Hospitals Ia
this oitys
Hosp.ial No l-old Gun Factory surgeon C W
Horncr, College Street, on the hiIl.
Hosp.tdf No 2--URirersiF Buiidinq: Surgeon Il u
Lynde, U S Vols, Market street, on she Hil.
Hospstai No 3-EAseE's Briding: surgeon I d Har
tow, Vols Southeast corner Public square
Hospifal No 5-GEH FdoiorV: Surgeon w Hoge.
boon, Z 5 Vols, upper end OF Front street.
Hospigdi No s--MasoNio HsHs surgeon w Otter.
son. II : Vols, corner u Church and summer streets
HospifaI No 9-Odrviege Fdeiggy; surgeon
W France, Z A, Market street below theSquare.
HosIilal No ll--(Pesf Hoass): Surgeon I d
Boge. L A, on University Pike.
Haspital No i2-I IsyOadoas Hotfi Surgeon J " Lau
Ton 4 Vols, corner Broad aud Cherry streets
Hospaal No I3--HRme's Higk School Ssrgeon 4
TAYLOR, u Vols, corner q Spruce and Broad streets
Hospaal No s-NGsLulle Female Acadssas. Surgeon
Phillips, YOs, Charch street, near the Chstte-
DOoga Depot.
Horpaal No l5--Hynes's HIGH School Surgeon wm
Al Chambers Vols, corner of Line and summer SIS
HosDlsaI No l6-( C0f,fraband) A A surgeon Ro-
uayne, 4 g A, corner Of Broad and Front streets
Hosplal Ne III 0foers'l Surgeon X d Lynde
q Vols Market etfcet, on the Hill
Hospitdi No l9- hf0rrss 4 Straou's Rsslisn1. Sur
Reou W Foye, Vols, No Markst street
Hospial No u-Metlodis, CLsroL Surgeon 4
Fuller 5 Vols. Church street, bet summer aud High
Cumberland Hospital Surgeon Clark McDarmont
u Nols, on Hardin Pike, west Of the. Penitentiarv
fsssoH Iospiial-SeooHd Bapas CttrcA A A Sur
ReOn G Hickman, L A, Cherry street, on the Hfil
Csnralssoeaf Barracks (lHdzi0eu Hoassl Coraer Of
Church and Cherry streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

TIE OFFICIAL YoTE.-Both Houses Of
the Legislature were occupied on We'd
nesdsy in canvassing the vote at the late
State election. The vote on Governor il,
BrOugh 285, sos; Ysllandigham, 1884.
BrOugh's majority IOl, ,s24, AndersOn's
official majority is 9s,7S7; GOdman's
$3.50; DOrsey's 96.65s-Clsvaland Her.
dld
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

SALE or PEws IN ME. BEEcHER's
CHURCH The sale Of pews in Rsv. Hen
~ Ward Bsecher's church IN brooklyn
took place last night At Plymouth Church.
The bidding was very spirited, the
prices Of many Of the choice peWs ad-
yancing nearly fifty per cent. The to-
tai receipts BY the sale Of peWs ia this
church-including rents and premiums-
was. in 1852. S10,392, and in 1881, S27. =
200. Ia 1862, during the business panic
produced by the war, they fell to SlT-
$50. Last year they were up 10 so 025,
but for 1864 will probably reach $50
600, though the fall returns have fot yet
come in. Mr. Beeeher was present during
the sale. Mr.. Chahin paid the highest
pFemium-S200.--M = EOaliAg Post.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
MeSiaal pirssser Of pspnrsn,r,.t.

Rsrgooa, Glover Perrin, Z S A. Once, Chattanooga
Tenn.
A.sissanf MAiioal Di-eofoT. surgeon Henry
Thurston- OEoe, - Cherry strect, between Broad
sod Church.
Nessioal fssnpofor: Surgeon W Clondenin. Z s Vols
once No "a Cherry street. botween Broad and Church
Medical Dsrscter kesrpc Cops surgeon William
Varen, : Vols. oeice, High street., Gen Granger's
cid headquarters.
Medical Dlrecsor q As Poe: surgeon I Watson.
Once, south summer street, the City Cemetery
HpForoa Marshal: Lieut. Col Geo Spauiang.
a ssi.fanf pForosf MortAai; Captain James S B0vd
6iet Illinois. Once al the State Capitol
slsalnlas.der q he Poa Brigadier General S
GFAager. Headquarters, College street, between
Church and Union streets.
o. Head9aarfefa of ~ ConaandcT of fhs Dirfrcf o,
Kaslriils Gen L Il : asseau. The Bass residence
Church street, between Vine and Spruce.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
w- Sterility.

Young Married Ladies whose misfOrtuns Il has
been not TO bring forth in due season. remember God
has said you should multiply and repenish. II this
s your desire, you consult me either BY letter
person. No lady over thirty i've years Of age need
make application All communication by letter or
80, etrfrtlv eauadeatfal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

The Baltimore Sun says a monument
Is to Be erected 70 the memory Of TIE iA,s
Captain John P. Gleason, who, when n
LIBBY Prison uttered this sentlmsH, .
sRather than that my Government ssoa.l
recede one inch from her position - y
the exchange Of prisoners, | Woala en-
durs the suffsring 1.-Two emonshs lenssf'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

Refuse the Issues OF all Banks
mentioned below
The following Tennessee Banks are broken, or
have been wound up and their Notes, II any are
out, are utterly worthless:
Agricultural Bank, et Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee, at Nashville.
Farmers' and mechanics' Bank, ct Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, at Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution, at Memphis.
Exchange Bank, ct MurfreesboTo.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, at KnoxVf, q.
Bank Of East Tennessee, at Knoxville
Bank Of Trenton, ct Trenton.
Bank Of Jefferson, at Dandrdge.
Bank Of Claiborne, at TazeWel.
Bank Of Tazewell, at Tazewell.
Lawrenceburg Bank, at LaWrenocbuEE
Citizens Bank, at Memphis.
Bank Of America, at ClRrksYilIs.
Exchange Bank, Georgia.
Southern Bank, Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
Keturnlpg to Their Allegiance.

Returning TO Their AIleE glance.
The number of Tennesseans returning
home and accepting the PRESIDENTS offer
of amnesty is large. The hopes of the
most sanguine friends of the measures Of
the Administration are more than real
ICED. Those. who return are usually such
as would never have assumed . hos
tile attitude toward the Government,
had they not either been deceived or con-
scriptod; but occasionally some Of those
who were instrumental in precipitating
the country into the war, are found in the
list of penitents. All that is needed to
drain the rebel army of Tennessssns, is
to re-establish the State Government, and
assure all who come within its pale that
they will be protected in their rights
and their possessions, provided they re-
main heneeforsn good citizens.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
e. To the Ladies.

AL AaeotiOns q The WOMB treated with sucoesz.
Those Married Ladies who have been 50 unfortunate
to misearry or prove sbOEIoa can be carried their
fan time n found preEHani, BY giving me a call.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
TO RRNT-FOR 1864.
The Farm in Edgefeld, of 225
Acres

CErukTED between Gallasin and White Creek
- Turupikes, In the centre Of which is the family
residence Of PRymaster HaFsfE, OF she q. 3 Navy,
and en- the Northern border of Il tive small Cottages,
with its barn. Stables, Carriage house, spring house,
and other convenient out houses Il Affords .
pleasant ressdeUoo near the city, and the coll IL
excellent for ogitivAtion.
Apply 60 Z" J. gro. HAEkis, PAgmAster u. s. Navy,
EsE Tork" :" Or 90 n. q. SCUYEL,
No 10 Para Street opposite kst front u he Capitol
Nashville, Ienlsssseo.
nOVs-Gg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
NIGHT POLICE
COUNTY OFFICERS.

OOON Il OE AOLADs
ssortF-James D. Hinton. Dersssss--Thomas Hob.
u0n and J. X. Buchanan.
Roassse- phinoes Garrett.
7i1isee-W Jasper Taylor.
Cor0asr--G Gunter
Raage-Aexander Mcdaniel.
RsUaIHs ColiocOr-W. ID. koDcrtsoH.
1ailroed Taa CollsotoT-J. 9. bT.ieY.
oos.sfabls for ne Nslssals Dissles--Johs u, GoTes
and }. H. Newman
COUNTY COURT,
yudgs-H0n. James WhitWofth.
elsTk-P. IAuisley Nicha
nE- The Judges Court meets the nrst Monday IN
esoh month, aud the Quarterly Court, composed OF
Magistrates Of the County, Il held tho nrEt Non
day In January, April, July aud October.
CRIMINAL COURT.
.jud0e-Hon u. NJ. Brien.
At0rHeg Geaefaf-Goo. b. Stubbeheld.
Clab-ChRries W. Smith.
E@-The Court meets the hps Monday in April, Az
gust and December.
CHANCERY COURT,
CA1acelO---
Ogrh assd BGsfer-J. &. GleEvea
81 The Court meets the nrFt Monday IN hAY kad
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
. Night Emissions Cured

YoCSG Nan, stop before yOu further 60. Of al
diseases subject % Nan, there s disease 30 hard
h cure Night Emssons and physicians are scarce
that understand treating Il aud 30 you can say that
havs cured dozsns IN this city, well az IN dneF-
entStaios. who have spent dollar AFTER dollar, and
are nov Weii cured BY me. am daily receiving let
ters aud sending medicine 10 AL paris of the country.
Ia word, al that dissased in any way, and win
give ne . cali, Nin give satisfaction for ell of the
diseases mentioned IN this advertisement The best
% Fsiereuoes given in tAis city.
All icitcts directed 70
DIR. McGILL,
no 81 uaion street. Nashville, Tsnn,
AL gil meet ulth pfousut attsution
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
DaFIdsOn County Directory.
CITY oovERfiMENT.

DSttUSOu OaHht5 DA Ettof ss
CITY GOVERNMENT.
JeHN HUeR SMITH, Reyv
WIIlIA1 SEAEE, Beoosaa.
JOHN CnDE4BLEY, k.rssaL
1efsfy Efarpinl.-W.- L. Wf.Eilson, 4. 4. IaeksE,
Ssels - a. AarIltIoal Caumbisy, ss-esieio, e7Es
TEos. Hco1ssy, second; snd lilsha Long, third.
Tax Azss5sor--NlnaIa Driver.
EeseaHs ColeclsT-A. p. sharklaaf
WGfz Tzz Colleci9T--E. 2. GGFFcsi
asoonFe---R. Henry
Hharf Kaasr-Thonas Tecke.
6z,ysrsssrssse4f of ~ H0Thkossss--J. q. Dodd.
sulsessussdeEf cf ne EafeF WcTts-Nsa. Stewart.
oaisf q o4s Ilss Ds7arl.s1Ei---L y Freeman.
6szta of Gss Cslietay--T. z. 4oBFlde.
Sress Ouersse-J. L. fs-ewuTt.
Otg zgorHsg-N Bren.
CITY COUNCIL.
Bo6RD OF ALDEssEs--N. =. Bfisa, President.
Fsrsf Warf--JuO b EeWuan.
Seo0nd Eerd-Joseph RObb.
Thsrd Ward-G A HayGcld.
FolgA Wera-HG q scoyci
F,d1 Eard-Ioseph Ku8$les
Sszfh Ward-M Brien.
Esre1fh Ward-M g L Claiborne.
Eglfh Word-Joseph Smith.
C0iEOE CouxCL--Andrew Anderson, President.
FIrsf Hard-Jas Turner and John CarpeT.
Res0nd Ward-G N Southgste and hyors
Third WdTd-Ancrew Anderson and Alex Mcdaniel
fouffh Word and Charles SayCrs.
Fgah Ward-W A Chsatham and I-Glascock.
. Si1h Wart-T Yarbfough and WA Driver.
ssUenfA Ward 4 Rust and JW Cready.
E.glA Rard-Wm Hsily and L D Wheeler.
sENsDIEa oozE1TrEEs o. Tas OrY C0UEGE.
Esnasoe--KnOw SOuthRate, and Anderson.
Rafsr HerLe--AndeIson, Smith, and Clssc0ck.
Gresh-sayers, Turner, Sgulhgate, Nay aeid, Cheat-
ham, YETbrUuRh, Claiborne, and Haly.
SckOols-Huf, Knowles, and wheeler
EAzTf-OarpeT, Turner, and Newman.
Firs Depdrtne1f-myers, kust and ScOYel.
Gaa-Driver, Brisn, End Creacy.
CsFnetyy-smitb, Wheeler AID Haly.
bfafkef HOHss-Scuthgsss, Newman, and CarpeF.
6lasss-Brieu, Mcdaniel, and Myers.
Foiios-Yarbrougb, so0vel, and Sayers.
springs-Claiborne, Hut, and Haily.
Work H0Hss--l lheatban, kohb, aud McDsnisi.
Taaproue1aeH1s G1d zpeldifges-;coyel, booihgafe,
and Driver.
Pablo Propvtv-Rsbb, Driver and Turner.
Pert H0use-NoEman, Haiy, and southgaie.
81 Tho Board Of Aldermen meets tie Tuesdays
uoKt preceding the second AID fourth TEuTs1ay in
each mouth, and the Common Council she second
and fourth Thursdays In each month.
NIGHT POLICE
DaD1Gsa--3Ohn II Puckett
Fsssf LiefeHant-Robert Scott.
second LissffeBaHf--J0hn s. ingalls,.
PATaOIMEN.
Eames-David McSabb, John Csvender, Joel Phil-
lips Wm Puckett, DanI Bnrpet, VIM hulloy, Murphy
Phillips, Sami Piummer, John Cbenauit, Mich DAVIS
James Miller Via Mayo, Wm Rice, VIM Baker, A u
byron, Bird Bruce, r Eichol, Wm Stewart, jesse
Perry.
sS-The POilOo Court is opened every morning Al
nine o'clock