davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

OF more thHn Z! per cent.
In this estimate il is assumed that the heavy IA
ito of expenses for the year ending May 81, iooo,
will be. carried through TO 1866, but the result
should be more favorable, in consequence OF the
lower prices Of materials.
The gross earnings may considerably exceed TINS
estimate from the additional equipment TO be
placed upon the road during the year, and from the
DEVELOPMENT Of the Iowa extension and the PENN
sula line.
OF the increased earnings Of the -four months
named, the freight shows a gain of about % per
cent while in passenger business the gain Is over
81 per cent.
| The Cincinnati Commercial of Tuesday says;
Exchange was in good demand, and the days busi'
ness put the market in frmer positions the ratt
however are still irregular thongh tending 10 TIE O
position Purchases were made al SOC. discount ana
bar and sales at par 10 ilOc. premium. The ruling
selling rate was Soc per thousand premium. Inc dls'
count demand for money fir. and the market Is
little moIe comfortable for the best OF paper than IL
was though absolutely hard VIC are given TO under
stand. for any other.
The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday says:
The money market opens easier this week than for
some tie past and the banke,s are discouniine good
legitimate paper freely at 10 per cent per annnn Dn'
speculative grain paper is generally Ieyeeted IIVa't
bankers are discountng the latter al IL 20 per cent pei
annum Several Of the pofk packers have commenced
operations small way "as an experiment. and there
is q MoGo demand for money at TIE banks on thi
account. but there is very little grain beng slapped
and business generally throughout the city Is duh
Eastern exchange is in limited supply, and the maj kc
remains firm az par buying, and lilo premium selling
Round lots sold by tho bankers to each other at
premium o 65c per Geo; but the leading houses ha'
10 express currency to aid them in meeting their drafts
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YORk:
For Now -Hsvru. loo. 8.tJ(Ex,) lOa AZ. u Is. tEr y
100, (Ex.,l at5 4 ~ aud 300 (EX.,l y. m.
For Bridgepon 100 400 Ey,l il.D 4 M; L. Is iEs.y
30, Tx } 3t5, 40 and 800 (tx.) pm.
for Milford, aud Strstiorl, 100 il30 m. 5G, go
For Fairfield Southport aud wespcr 100, il~A m LA
<3Pm 80
AS 40. $50, 800 (Ex.,l p. m.
For Daren, 7.oo, a9 ll'j0 a. IN. ;aS 40. sop 10.
For Greenwich 100 $50 lJO ~ JAS, 40 "a 81 pn
For Stamford, l01 90 tFr $50 l13O lll3 tEK.g
a0o, (El) , *, 80, $50. $50 400 tEr.lp H.
For Port Chester and intermediate staioas 100 NO liz
q M 343 t.J0 SO. go 1.eo y. IN.
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield 500 lEI,l aco tEI iSA
p. m.
tor Boston, via Shore Line ls.lo, Frr) a0op. W..
For Hartford snd Springfield, SW (kI) g. IN. lEI,)lA
OIL l2.l3. G.uO y. ia.
roT Connecticut River Railroad. OOA M. (EKl l2SP
10 Montreal 800 .. ~. 10 Northampton.
For Hartford Providence aud ti.bAD Railroad 500 EI.
q ~. l?l5 ,. u.
For New Haven Now. London and stonns,on RsDsosda
400 A. m. r. Is. 800. aoop
For { sn,l Railroad. il.l5 m. TO Northampton
For Housatonc RAiToad. ss M. and r. satardAy's
train, connecting with p. m will TO Ptsh-d-othsr
d.ys New Milford only.
For Nausatuck Railroad 800 a M 400 .. m.
For Danbury and Norsalk Railroad, 100 $50 = m, 40
D. m
JAMES II. lONT, Slpt
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
DARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL

MI NV tN4NIT W V4N
IL ROAD. FALL ARRANGEMENTS lS6A COM
HENClN0 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER H. PASsENGtR
LINES FOR CAMDEN, MANCHESTER AND LONG
BRANCH The Steamer JESSE HOYT. Cspi Seely, viii
cave rier No North River, daily l,uadays eIeepssd) 50
follows: - -
At ii;tS a. in. EXPRESS LINE FOR CAMDEN Dl-
RECT taking passengers for fort Monmouh, Red Bank.
Long Branch Shark River Forming gdae Sqnan BIckshE.
Manchester, Toms River Woodmans.e, Shannon, Barnes "A
Tuckeon Oi,on Jackson and all Stations ON Camden ana
Atlantic Raj road. . 4.
Through to Camden IN tive hours. s..........fsre :!
Excursion tics e. good for three dsys............
At4l5 D. m, Way Passenger line for Manchester Io@
River Long Branch. aud intermediate stations. - - -
lTHROUOil FREIGHT LINE CAMDEN AND NEW YORK
?. M. ner, day.
Leave Camden s 1850 p m arriving 1t New.ioh IA M.
next day. .
Freight taken at low rates, Apply TO 8 liAsrY Iocs
Freight Agent, Red bank. n. j. w. =. SNFDEN, sept
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Receipts Of Produce.

Nov; o.-2l.3f5 bbs. Flour les bbls. Whisky. 945
bbls c. lrn Meal &c 900 bush Wheat IO9 900 bush Corn
70 COO b. sh Oats. 5000 bush. Barley % pkgS. Lard.
2,e59 pkg. Butter. $50 pkgs. Proydons 43 pkgs.
Asbes.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
NJ ORRIs AND ESSEX RAILROAD COM.

lFl PANl-Foot of Barclay st--On ard afer iule u,
No.nns mail oT haos.ltsown and Intermediate Sta
,lons viii cav, a. gH III. NAL Erpre.s for al sstioas
OF buu at y. IA. Aofri-town Express p
>. SCHOIH. Assistant Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

STEAMSHIP EUROPE for BREST and
- HANHE, viii positively sail from Pier No. 80 North
River. foo, OF Morton at. RiDAi. tho 10Th ias
fsenscrs requested to embark not later than lla
%
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
aud dNEw.HAvEN RAILROAD
1865 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, !GsA
COMMENCING MAY IS. lSo5.
TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YoRk:

Passenger station in New-Yorx Twenty seventh =
and fourthav Entrance on Twenty seyentl1sL
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

T'HE NEWCASTLE MUTUAL COAL
COMPANY.
tAfIlAL SJ0U,OJU.
OFFICE, No. l5l BROADWAY, REsoLuTE IgsURAsoK Co.
COAL AT COST!
Subscribers 10 this Stock guaranteed Coa 10 be dely
cred before January l. at - PR TUN LESS THAN
MARKET RATES COAL CAN BE HAD AT ONCE.
Only limited number Of Shares Of this Stock nsJd
Par value, $40.
President, The Hon. JOHN c. MATHHR.
ViesPTesident, WN. H. JACKSON.
Treasurer JACOB RrssrL Casie OF Y. s. Treasury ~ Y.
TRUSTEES:
DAVID g. MAsSrRs, President New Amsterdam Inf Co.
JoHs f. UHLHoKN President Kesolue lns. Go.
JOHN c. MATBER Bi1by Co.. No. 50 Gr,enwichst
WMH. JACKSON III. Jackson Co. Pinh Avenue Hotel.
A. ". BiSIS6ER Importer. No. 70 Wsk-r,t.
a. w. GABAuDAy GaDeudan Ms.th, No. 619 Broadway
Jos. H. SnALLvo1 ID. MeTchsnt No. 10 Beavcr.st.
a CHARLES LEHMAN Importer, No. co Newst.
MATHEW WuiTH, Malster, West and bethune-s -s's.
ALBERT WEBB W. :. CoTwn L Co., Twenethst and
Broadwsy.
Benz. MILLs. Oskum Factor. Jersey City
Msps Prospectus and fu particulars be had by apply
ing 70 II. kIN0sLAND, Agent No. 80 Pine st.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Drpiocno Notices.
Chances for business nlen.


A GREAT INVENTION-Of prime necessity
10 every honse; h-1'h comfort. convenience
aud ssfcy combines stiiiy with simplicity AID durab,y.
We invite capitalists manufacturers snd men looking for
business 10 call and examine a.. VAN GAASBECk
BROTHERS, rsIsnte,, No. 'lI BToad~sy second Hsor
DARINER WANTED-In the Manuiactur-
Z ing Jrw.lry Bu,inrss. with from $500 70 $4,000
Cash. address BOX No 1910 lower Post Uai-e-
VALUABLE RIGHTS for SALE.
lilo sIpci.nee Of the past season proves thA; tho
UNION OIL STuNFS al. the bcsi In the market
have been sold than all others tothrr The pairn',r
greatly improved th stove aud a,o psientrd
klGhIs tor one or bo'h frr SALE by STATES or
COUNTIES. fnersetic with lte esptil, viii lind la
this opportunity worth looking atcr Send ior crcIAr
w. B. BILLINGS No 20 polgl. IT. Posntre.
WANTED-A PARTNER To introduce or
W purchase the patent light Of ali improved Artificial Leg
Address call on tie faieLtes JOHN J. AUSTIN. st j.
CFissdoro's, No. castor House Brosdwsy. New iork.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

DIRECTORS.
HENRY A. SMYTHE, President Of the Central National
Bshk.
JOHN T. YELvERToN, President Of the Bank Of North
NOAH L. WILSON. Prc,den, Of the American Rational
Bank. -
FREDERICK sCnUCHAaDr OFF. scluehsrd, Sons,
BtDkrrA
NATHAN CHANDLER, Of John Munroe Co. Dsniefa
WM. H. TOWNSEND, Treasurer OF the Sterling Iron
Company
Esch share will be entitled hom the Coal mined by the
Company in TO its popOrtionate share of sid
Goa ined -rcrcdng un per share tOr
the profits th.Teou) and dividend of the profit the pro
duct, beyond the amount delivered on th. fbaTes
Subscriptions for limited number Of shsrc. received BY
WILSON. GIBSON Co.. No. o. broadway II. Y.
The properly OF this Company is situated b,ween the town
OF Scranton. Pa sEd the Wyoming valley Railroad and Coal
Cos property about ue rom scr snd sdonny
the w H. Coal CO. II j. free aud nnncumbered and the
Company ht debt Of any Kind. II the beat coal
properties In the Valley beiug estimated TO contain Seven
h ious Of Tuns Of Coal tho Who'll. of which shove
water level anc capable Of producing iron 10000 10 sooo
tuBs wear.
Any Shareholder not wishing to take his coal have It
sold by the Company for his ad receive tue profit
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
ID one ISLAND RAILROAD.-Traing lea,

i j sme.sip New-Ynrs ss follows:
t:oo a M. Gre. DpoH Mail, stopping a, 81 staious
Al Op a. u. fr yHs-ei
50op IN Ysphank ESpiess and 70 Ge.npor ss,idsys
<.uO D. u. syOss~s EKgucfs.
500 II. in. FOR Faffuiafdale.
Train. for Royn and Glen Head leave at sVV a. m An'
&.oo y. ~. changing NJ Minroa
sundsy EIeursion rrair. leave Hunter. Point "a
Il. WHITE, Sup. rint.ndent.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-Train leave
foot OF Corandtst for PKnApstrurA. o. and IL
.. m. 10 m and m and " midnight for BALriNoRs
and WAsnisGroy. st aud ll:.o m. T. NJ and ilmd-
night MiIary Tickets not receivable IN the y. usia
OF other partlcuIATs aee bills a. olleeA
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

NEPTUNE LINE OF STEAMERS.
~ DAILY FOk PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
Consisting OF the folowingnew and ipcnd 4 st,smen'
ELECTHA..............s..' SPY =, w; ~.
. OlEANIS. .......taFt. " ..
s7 Norh River foot Of Robinson.s Daily iSundays e1
esptcd1 at o'elock p r,,
" Connectingas Providence with she 7;'s@ m If.n Tor
Boston.
Cs'-Freish, taken ., Propeller Rstes
CIh+se steamers upsurpssscd IN Their ananfemsn
M - comfort aud safety Of psssense and their facilities for
the transportation OF Freight
I'd, Pa,.uaers scr retiring for tho night not distnrhed
m they We Ia Providence hour early enough 10
eurr ..ais or desired In the hr accommodated tram io
Boston. ~ ,,..c
No, in nrona,ion regard to Freight &c. sppy to ISAAC
ODFLL. Gcuersl Freight gent, Pier No. a. y: ".
For Tickets. &C. Gppy to the Clerk. on ecau
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

Prc-NIo AGAIE.-Wc, the undersigned,
constituting a Committee of the Jackson
Lodge, No. III, F. D. C. h, have been sp-
pointed to investigate the affair which oc-
Cured on the Fourth Of July on the grounds
Of Mr.. Faessle-, and after inquiring into the
same, submit the following facts to the pub
lie. The members Of the Jackson Lodge
having agreed 10 celebrate the National an
niversary by paradeand Picnic, invited
through advertisement in the Nashville
daily papers the TurnveTein, and all other
German Societies and patriotic German citi-
NJ to participate in the celebration, TO
which the Tumverein responded. In an
article which appeared in the Nashville
Di patch on Sunday, July 9th, relating TO
the disturbance ON Faessler's grounds, the
precise facts are already stated, and nothing
remains therefore for US than 10 testify 10 its
correctness. At tho same time il may be
proper 10 state that the communication in
the Nashville Union, Of July the sth, even
went 50 far as to call the Germansa drunken
mob. Il has been ascerlained that there
was not single drunken man in the party.
As TO the version Of the affair as stated by
the correspondent Of the Nashville Union
Of July the sth, we regard the same as g
fabrication Of base falsehoods, no. 10 say
anythiDg as to the doubts we entertain in
regard to the veracity and respectability Of
the Eye-witnesses'' of whom he makes
mention. These eve witnesses may have
been on the ground but certainly not within
the limits Of the German Picnic.
Il is to be regretted that the disturbance
took place ct all, and that by the publication
of such articles as published by the Lieu
tenant of the 18th U. 8. co,ored infantry,
slur should Sc thrown on people who have
always been renowned alike for their patri- |
otism and loyalty 10 the American fisg
people who have been the truest friends 10 |
our col red population, and who were the
only ones that celebrated in an organic |
body our National anniversary, and that
too, in the peculiar style which everywhere
cheracterizes the Germsns, as highly civ
ilized, harmless and jovial people.
We owe il TO ourselves as we'll as to our
German fellow-citizsns, to publish the fore
going statement, leaving il 70 the public 10
decide.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

Mayo was carried to his homo
whoro thrsaionsng mob was only deterrtl
franz resort to lynch law by the power Q
a strong police force. Mayo was iormerl,
an engineer on the Hudson River railroad
but was discharged + ? misconduct. HI
son Is said to be 3 rotorious bounty iumper
Young Burns tried to sab him, but was p o.
hibitsd BY the policemen.
The Savannah Herald Of the 7lh is re-
ceivsd. A large quantity Of cotton arrived
IN that city on the 5.h, from Augusta.
The Posts Washington special says: CJ.
Burton Harrison, private secretary to JET
Davis, is confined in The olipeniientiary.
The military authorities at Wash ngton.
have eoEe.uded to deliver the boiies Of the
executed ssssssias to their frisnds.
The convicted eopspirators will Sc sent to
Albany Prison, f5f life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
The lTth 0. ]. Again.

NASHVILLE, TIM, July 2, 1865.
Editor Uaion.
l very much dislike anything in the
shape Of newspaper quarrel with any one,
but As matter OF justice to myself, re-
quest short space for replying to state
msnts published in the Dispatch Of this
morning.
Tho communication published bv the
"NAsHv1Lr TRuSvERrS," contains the fol-
lowing;
"The statement Of Lieutenant ofthe 17tb
Us. c. in she NGskulie Union Of the sth
list, that the 6 rmsn pic mic was drunken
mob, and used pistons and knives is false
hood"
Row, Mr.. editor, my communication con
tanned no spck charge. Aud If the author
Of that statemen, viii read itand is gsnHe-
wan, he viii correct his assertion. No
charge was made against either GEENASs or
TuRNERs, and ccftsinly no reelection was
intended against them in that article.
There were certainly many persons at the
Gathering whoWere neither 6egmans MOI
Turner'S. snd the statement itself admits tha
their society were but invited guests
Then. Why make aourishing dehiai q
charge which YES never thought Of, mucl
less promulgated?
And as to the vindication ofthe regiment
I think thst il has been eamplete, although
We have the names Of hundreds Of officer
and men ready TO subscribe 10 what has q
ready htea attes,ed 10 in the UEIoS. An
the assertion Of the DRFArCH that he woul
have "chcerhlly inserted a correction froI
parties who felt sggrieved, If solicited in
proper and ccHslcnaaly manner % is q toilfi
called at the pIsPArOH Office on "a
morning ofthe 6th inst, and after introdJ
cling myself 20 Mr. Rodgers, the local e
tier, asked him II he would not set the ms
ter right, but be did not sesm disposed
do so. when I asked him if / should brin
proof 70 him that he was mistaken. and tn
he had reflected. without cause, upon a
regiment, whether be would not make Il
correction. But be declined BY saying eth
. ia would only be a second advertisement
D the affair" and thereupon lef the ofiic
p I sndeavosed to BE- a. courteous IS was c
pable, and used ne harsh or ungentlemsn
e language.
g Very respectfully,
. H., II. PArrrS:
= lss L., 18th .. s. Z. I.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

RERAIRzSs STREETs.-We are glad to sec
this evidence Of returning prosperity. We
notice that Mr.. William Hefferan is pushing
his contract to completion, on Cedar street
If the sewerage ofaIl the streets iscOnRtruet-
ed like that Of Cedar, We shall soon find
ourselves clear Of the 1ethiferous filth. 50
abundant now. We learn that the City Au-
thorities intend to completely repair the IN
derstanding Of both man and beast through
out the city The Pavements are 10 be re
laid and reeurbed, and the streets newly
maeadamized.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11
70 strangers and rliIrens.

VS. do not profess to BE- the only Physi
elan in the city, " who may be found at biz
ofics At All hours, day or night" nor ID
Ws, in Offering cur services 10 the invalid
desire 70 recommend oursolf in preference
to other equslly well established and ex.
perieneed physicians; nor do wo pre-
tend to be infallible, or the only man es.
Pable Of curing the various diseases men
toned in our general advertisement. We
DO not claim the possession Of any icozGer-
NJ secret rcgledies, or extraordinary agree-
aois tTeatIeat or PalliafiUcs Is all sensible
men must know, that success in the prae-
tice Of medicine, does not depend 80 much
upon the discovery Of Eel5. remedies, or nei5
NODES 81 treatment, as upon she skillful use
OF those agencies necessary 70 9 perfect cure
and this can Be acquired only By expe-
renee and patient application. We res
peetfully refer the public 70 our general Ad-
Vertisement, in smother part of the paper.
Office hours from in the morning. till
ct night. L. L. CoLENls, II. D.
81 North Cherry ST.. Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

Pio-Nsc Sous MoEE.-Mr. Al scbust.-
says We gave resson srnol publishing HE
communication which was only ''osten,ihle. -
that is, that We lied. We don't know Mr.
4. ,. Sehuster-never saw him that We
know o. A young gentlemen came into
our Office on Saturday afternoon aud wanted
ne 10 publish the Turnvereiu's account Of
'he affair az the picnic. We told him w
would do 80 with pleasure. The rcmmuni,
osnon wss brought in a. a very late hour
when the editor WAS out. and the foreman
~ ne eaiee very properly declined 70 pub
i'sh an thing Of che kind ut,ou his own ~
sPons'ea''y. Nor could he in the sb,epe,
Of The shove obieetios have done otherwis,
AZ thai time Of night when the psper wa
full. We intend to treat all par,io. with no
hssne's, bat occasionally We and /, ,irh
difficult TO do good Cor evil. We r-.,n,,,
Nj schusier viii retraot his bssiv &C.,
ment When be reflects upon the unn,..,as
attitude in which be has placed binself
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

THE Pic Nc QUEsrIor We publish the
statement Of the Jackson Lodge, No. III, in
regard 70 the affair on the grounds Of Mr..
Faissler, and would suggest that the subject
is becom ng little tiresome. We hope, as
the parties have called each other liars, they
will transfer the contest TO some other fed
We know that there are no more thrifty and
loyal people amongst us than the Germans,
and We are forry thatthey have felt sggriev-
ed in the premises. The Dispatch psblish-
ed local notice in which it reflected very
severely upon the 17lh U. S. c. /. The
members OF that Regiment asked space ia
our paper - correct the statement, saying
they were refused room 10 The Dispatch.
We did the same by them that We would by
the Jackson Lodge, or the TuFnverein soci-
ely. As the subject has been pretty well
veniilstel by both sides, We suggest that the
parties who have called each other liars lin
effect get together and compare notes.
They mustn't eight though.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

Persons unacquaiuted in the CITY seeing
% many advertisements for the treatment
Of special Diseases, are often at q loss TO De
termine 70 whom 20 entrust the treatmens
Of such cases. To such persons We take
pleasure In stating that the oldest estsb
lishment Of this kind is at No. % Deaderiek
street. and this should be a sufficient guar-
antee that this Is q reliable institution. DR.
A. RIoHARD JOsEs may % found in his o.
ice during the hours stated in his general
advertisement. All Medicines f,lrRis6od N
fEe o7fro
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

REcOEBEs's cousr.-. There were some 40 or
SO cases before Recorder Shane yesterday.
Eleven for drunkenness, seven for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, sixteen FOR ais
orderly conduct alone. John Coehersl run
his hack without license. Julius Glosschall
kept his business house open on Sun
day. So did R. II. HOfF. Several nymp1s
d. pare were fined for rowing. Can't some
body chip Of a load or two Of these cattle ?
II se had a spite at any place we would
send them ie i tie irst opportunity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

BOuND 0vER.-squire southgsie hound
over r. D. Blum, well-known vatch-ma-
ker and repairer on Cedar street, in the sum
Of $500, to answer an indictment by the
Grand Jury Of Davidson county, at the next
term af the Criminal Court. Mr.. Blum re-
eeived long time ago, watch from sol
der, for the purpose of repairing it. He
gave no receipt, and when the soldier unex-
Psctedly called for the watch few days
ago, he denied having it at all. The SOL
dier's testimony was of course good in the
absence of aay impeachment Of it, and Mr..
Blum had TO give bond as above stated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

MAJoR GENERAL ROUssEAU.-The General
is making a vigorous canvas in Kentucky
His speech delivered at Newcastle fully sus-
tains his great reputation. Il is able, elo-
quent and decided. We hope his numerous
friends in Tennessee viii be gratifed with
she news Of his triumphant election to Con-
eress in August.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

Gry. DoNALDsoy PRoN0rrD.-BFeve Brig
Gen }. I. Donaldson, late Chief Qaurter-
master Of the Military Department Of Ten
'nessee, has been promoted TO Breyet Major
General, Cor distinguished services. he was
appointed Chief QaaFtermaster Of the Mill
tsry Division Of the Tennessee, June 27th
ls65 Gen. Donaldson deserves all the stars
his shoulders will hold.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

SUrrENfios BEInGE.-We called upon Mr.
John Gray, yesterday, at the City Hotel
ssd we're shown the plan and specifications
Of The nav wire bridge soon TO span the
river opposite as. Il viii be remembered
that Mes.r Gray. iWhiioa a Co. built the
Grs, railroad bridge across the Cumberland,
BY the 5th Of November We shall be bound
g. Edgsfel1 with cords Of iron.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

On yesterday afternoon pretty gay fell
low who thought himself licensed 10 whip
everybody sm'lier than himself. found his
man on College street aud gave him a So.
we're thrashing. A brawnay armed stranger
standing by. thought No, iair play Cor one
mau 70 do Ell the whipping. and therefore
whipped The whipPer. The last We saw Of
The latter be was in charge OF policeman,
IS bloody asa stuck pig.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

GANBLERs.-0n Sunday night the patro
made descent upon some of the "gay gam
boilers" in Cedar, Cherry, and several othe
streets, and made large haul Of the gentry
with their "checks, boxes, lay-outs, case
keepers" sc. A good many citizens wer'
caught in the net. The whole party Wer,
sent to the Provost MarShal, who parOled 8
part and sent the rest to the military pris-
on. The shsrps who run these internal ma
chimes may be in their appropriate place
when in the military or any other prison,
but those who permit themselves to be
aeeeed by them ought to 60 10 a lunatie
asylum.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-11

For the Union.
CANP OF l7Tu u. s. G.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 10, 1865.
AZ a meeting Of the officers Of the 18th
q. S. C. l., the following resolutions were
adopted
Rcsoined, That the thanks Of the officers
and men Of this regiment are due the Of
ficers ard men Of the l42d regiment of IDdi.
ana volunteer iafsntry, for the prompt end
manly manner with which they came for
ward % vindicate the men Of the nth U. s
c. I. from the false and malicious ACCUSE
tons published in the Nashville Dispatch
of the 9Th inst.
Resolved, That we shall always remembei
/ with pleasure their kind and gentlemanly
! conduct. F. Z. MARSH,
| Capt 18th U. s. c. l.,
Secretary.