davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
Auxerre-Its Antecedents,

The New York Tribune's Paris cor
respondent thus gives US the sntece-
dents of Auxerre in France, the town
where Napoleon lately made his re-
mArkable declaration against the trea-
ties Of 1915. BE says:
"0n Sunday, the 10th instant, Napo-
leon went by appointment to Auxerre
Auxerre lies on the Lyons road, ninety
miles southwest Of Paris. II and the
neighboring country were strongly Ma
poleonic in the last days of the first
Empire Napoleonic tradition has been
well preserved there. Its people, in
lS4S, fastened to elect the then social
ist, democratic republican, Charles
Louis Napoleon Bonspsrte, TO the Con-
stituent Assembly Of the Republic.
Old soldiers of the Empire, in their
Old Empire uniforms, were drawn up 10
greet his triumphant entry last Sun
day. In offering the keys Of the town,
the Mayor reminded his Majesty of its
traditional constant devotion 10 the
Empire
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
Forney Branded.

The N. Y. Tribune thus deliberately
brands the letter L on Forney's fore
head:
The Washington Chronicle says;
A fair analysis of last nights investment
of the Johnson Club leaves the following
product:
For my policy"
The President,
The State Department,
The Treasury-4.
For the policy Of Congress or the people.
The War Department
The Interior,
The Law,
The Postofice Departmsnt-4.
We do not think the record justifies
this classification.
Secretary Stanton says he was at one
time in favor of securing the right of
suffrage TO the colored inhabitants of
the rebel States either as 8 universal
rule or to those qualified by education
or by actual service as soldiers who
ventured life for their Government. -
F" After calm and full discussion his
'jadqme7,t wslded" to the adverse srgu-
ments resting upon the practical di6lcut-
ties to be encountered in such a meas
ure." This is one divergence On the
Secretary's part from the policy of Con.
gress and the people The other is
where the Secretary refuses to indorse
the Congressional plan.
Mr. Dennison does not, in his whole
speech, breathe one wish for universal
suffrage, not one hope for justice to the
loyal black. On the contrary, he says
that " jla one thing remains to complete
the work of restoration and to clothe
the Southern States with ali their con-
stitutional privileges, and that is fhsir
representation in Congress" Not one
word for the negro. Assuredly, Mr..
Dennison does not stand by the policy
of the country and Congress.
In making up record It is well to
make true One.-M I. Tribune
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1850.
Amending the Constitution - The

Amending Inc CONSTITUTION - "A nc
Basis Of Representation.
The radicals pretend that the basis
Of representation. provided by the
Constitution, gives the southern States
more strength in the House Of Repre-
sentatives relatively than the other
sections Of the country. For that
reason they propose TO exclude by con
s6tutional amendment, from the basis
of representation, the colored popula-
ton in States where colored men are
not permitted to exercise the elective
ffanchise. This amendment would
have no material effect in any Of the
old non-slayeholding States, but would
seriously reduce the representation Of
the old slave States in the House Of
Representative and the Electoral Col
leee. The object of the radicals is not to
eoualize ali sections, but TO weaken the
old slave Statesmen TO secure q just
basis of representation - for none
could be juster than that provided al
ready, by our revolutionary fathers)-
but TO force an unjust and unequal one
upon the weakest section Of the Union.
They would increase the political
power of the North by diminishing
that of the South. ii any change is
made in the basis of representation,
the next nearest equality would be to
exclude all non-yoting classes. This
would base the apportionment exclu-
sively upon the voting population.
There Is, in our system of govern
ment, a source of inequality which
might be corrected to advantage. We
allude 10 the provision of the Consti-
tuition giving each of the States two
Senators in Congress without regard
to population. Under this provision
the six little States of New England
with q population not two-thirds as
large as that of New York, have one
sirth Of the whole legislative po'0er Of tn,
,Ssnatel If there is any reform neces
sary it is here. True, this is a part Of
the original constitutional compact
without which there might have beer
no Union formed but the same can be
said of the basis of representation fol
the House of Representatives But the
radicals make no proposition to CHECK
this evil-to eradicate this sristocrsti,
feature of our government-because i
would reduce the power and influences
of the New England and other small
States in the Senate to their proper
standard. If there is to be any amend
meut of the Constitution on the subjec
of representation, we insist that thu
whole system be oveThauled, and the
States made equal in both Houses o
Congress.
Against the existing basis of repre-
sentation more clamor is heard in New
England than anywhere else. Yet
New England has no cause for com
plant. as against the West she de
rives from it an unequal share of repre-
sentative power. The following tables
prepared by the Detroit Free Press, al
ford evidence of this fact They Civ
the vote cast at the last Congressiona
election in Massachusetts and Mich
gan:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
{. s. MarSh8I's Sale Of Steam
beat IS Try U.s."

DURSuAN to decree pronounced BY the Y s
Il District Court at Nashville, on the 18Th day Of
May, ls6s, IN the cause Il William Hunter sn1 OH
err Is the stsaboat nv U.s. 8e, viii sell ~ pub
lie auction a. the uoper NhHTi a. Nashyll g, Oh eat-
ufdEy, Jgue ?, 1855, betHesn the hours q ~ IA
snd L. m, the said steambosf Ily Us, her boats,
apparelftab snd isrnItfre- Terms one-naf czsh,
bslanca ~ month"; creoit ro'e % Be taken via
approved sscnriiy, bearing Interest RON date.
Sad sale being made under decree Of Court =
Admiralty, the boat VIII be taken by the purC haser
clear ofaii liens. p r GLA50CGk,
marshsl ofthe U Tor the Middle Distof Tenn.
fnky2l-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
Doctor
L. L. COLEMAN.

AMONGST the many complimentary
notices given US by the press Of this
city, we know of none which we deem
IS coming with so much heartfelt sin
cerity, as the following from the Nash
vslLs Daily Union
:" At a period like the present, when our
city is filed to overlooking with a transient
population, and diseases prevail to an ex-
tent hitherto undreamt Of, it is proper that
the means Of cure should be of ready ac-
cess, and that those Immediately interested
shOu have information which Will lead
them to avail themselves Of competent
Medical advice. Men Who have been cdu-
Gated in the best schools Of the profession
Of Medicine, and been successful in o prae-
tice Of many years, are surely worthy of
confidence; if they have given their atteu-
ton exclusively 10 one branch Of the pro-
iessiOn, AID made themselves masters Of &C.,
they have still more right % expect sup
port, more particularly II they have afford
ed proof of their ability 10 cure. To this
latter class belongs DIR. j. L. COLEMAN,
who, in his speciality, has been benasactor
TO the afflicted, and may ever be relied on
as safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends
that we may still be found at our office,
relieving those afflicted with
Chronic
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30

A difference IN NUMBER OF meLhUoA9
of ngress............-. '-'''' '''''''''
II takes las the Free Press says) on
an average, ten thousand more votes to
elect a member of Congress in Michi-
gan than it does in Massachusetts,
The first Congressional district OF
Michigan casts more than twice as many
votes as the FIRST Congressional district
of Massachusetts
Under a ratio of an equal vote with
Massachusetts, Michigan would be en-
titled to nine members Of Congress,
and have a surplus vote of 6,S6L
Under a ratio Of az equal vote with
Michigan, Massachusetts would be en-
titled to but sir members of Congress,
with a surplus vote Of lO,57S.
For an additional vote of lO57S over
that of Michigan, Massachusetts has
four members of Congress, just two
thirds of our entire representation.
The other New England States pre-
sent about the same ratio except Rhode
Island. which, on vote of s,9l0, elects
hco members.
Palpable and outrageous injustice
Whilst receiving the benefits of this
injustice, New England shuts her eyes
10 the fact and cries aloud against =
fancied inequality she beholds in the
South
We trust that no amendment will
receive the sanction Of Congress that
does not do equal and exact justice to
all the States. We are quite sure that
none other win be ratified by the
people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
The Admission of tennessee.

TIC AUHIssIUH OF EtHuO8sOO'
The following preamble and resolu-
ton offered in the Senate Of Connect
cut, on the 22d inst, were unanimous
ly adopted
where's, the loya people Of the Slate Of
Tennessee have declared the secession ordi-
nance Of 1851 null and void, have repudis-
ted the rebel debt, have adopted the con-
stitutional amendment abolishing slavery
and have attested their fidelity TO the
Union cause under the most trying eircum-
stances, and whereas, the loyal people Of
said state have elected a delegation Of loyal
men 70 tho national Congress; therefore,
ReSolrc3, That our Senators and Repre-
sentstives are hereby requested 70 favor the
admission Of Tho Congressional delegation
from Tennessee without delay.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
orerflnms in Alabama.

The Columbus (Ga Sun Of the Goth
says;
We learn from our West Alabama ex-
changes that the Warrior and Bigby have
been as high recently as they have been
known for many years, hooaing all the
plantations on the low grounds, completely
destroying the crops. A party recently
fom Demopolis, tells us the country imme-
dia,oly above the junction Of these two
streams with the Tom5eckbee, was covered
BY water last week from one river to the
other, for several miles up, entirely drown
ing out the crops on a number Of large and
valuable plantations. These distinctions
extend on a river line Of at least six hun
dred miles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
Conmiseioner of Registration.

Governor Brownlow has appointed
Dr.. " D Doris, Of this city, Commits
sioner Of R gistration for Davidson
county, under the new Franchise Law.
Or. D. Is an old and respected citizen,
and q consistent UnionisL He viii,
we feel well assured, discharge the
duties Of his position faithfully. Every
person entitled 70 3 vote under the
Franchise Law should register his
name and get certificate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
Proposals
y " SOSIAo
For Leasing Ike Convict Labor OF the State
PeBitenTiaFy Of Tenn

FonlEenuafs OF Tenn.
CEAI.ED PROPOSALS Will be received by the
- undg rs gned for leasing e. ccnvct labcr OF the
state Peuitentary Of Tennessee TIL the 28th day Of
June proximo, for the period OF four years from
ssid date with the prefere &c in fayOf Of the
Lessee for an additional four years over other bd-
ders for new proposals st the end Of The dr5. four
years-other things bsiug egual. The Lessee vii
be authorized 10 occupy and take charge Of the
Shops and WOrkh1use in said Penitentafy; 70 put
ND such mach merry as he may desire and shall
have the privilege Of buying, st such prices a. may
be agreed upon, all the tools, fixtures and materials
on and both finished and unhnish SAID Lessee
sha slso be bound to hire 81 the able conVcts 90
hand or thst rnsy hereafter come into said Penl-
Tertiary duriDg bis term Of lease, excepting such 81
may be necessary to keep up the estapl snmenL
said Lessee snail treat those hired with humanity
and kindness, coniOrTnngt 70 fuch rules bylaw and
regulations as may be established by the DIRECTORS,
ana work them DOT exceeding ten hours per day.
For each convict thus employed the Lessee shall
pay into the State treasury the prce per day Diif
sa d payment TO be made quarterly de shsll also
give nOnd with approved security n the sum II
hny thousand do ars, psyaols 70 the StstR OF en-
nessez for The faithful PEI formsnce OF the under-
taking hereby ImrOsed. 2 he cOnyictS will be pro-
visiOned and cloth d by the State OF Tennessee.
The present mum er Of co Eicts-tWO hundred and
tweuty-V hich number VIII probably be very large
" increased al an early dale. All communicatirns
may be sent % the Directors, at either the City HO
sAML z HARE,
B SHANKLAND,
WHILE.
Directors Of State PsnitenuaTy, Tennessee.
r5.f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
See q Woman

In another column picking Samburg
Grapes for Speer's Wine. Il is an sdmirs-
bic article, used in hospitals and By the
frst-clsss families in Paris, London and
New York in preference 70 old port wine.
Il is well worth a trial, and gives great
satisfaction. [dec7l -tstkwe0wly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
raj new Periodicals, we shall present to ever
ub-cnber TO 1.-THE MIRROR OF THE TIMES,
mrnnrIa. hn.aIIst. .

Being the Portraits Of these who by their works
have ebdeared themselves to the Popu-r Heart.
It's re is 9Ox24 inches. ltcontsins on thii white
paper, euitabe for framing. the counterfeit prs.
Chss. Dickens, Douglas JerrCld Tom Hood, sir E
B. Lytton, Charles Resds, Washington Irving and
Chas. BFOckden Browne. Under each portrait Is
fac-simile Of the hand writing OF the dlstngu shed
writer 1t lepresent-. This magnificent engraving,
worth a. least twice q years SUbscriptOn 20 1.-THE
MIRROR OF THE TIMES" viii be preserved
without extra charge. 0 every subscriber 10 the
Paper.
SPECIAL NOTICE,-Tbe low pie charged FOR
their Journal W Il prevent the Publishers nom al
loving it, beiag sold by kewsdeslers, and thy
hereby inform a / DESTROYS of reading THE MIR
ROR, that II is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE TO PROCURE
IT By ANY OTHER WAY THAN BY DtsECT SUB CRIPT0s to
tbs Publishers. To give mere room for the inter-
estinq. res ing mater, the Publishers Of THE
Nj 2ROR OF TIL GIME3" desire thus publicly
10 decline inss ting any Advertisements t0RdteUer. 1t
IS also Impos sibIu for US To send FiEE Copies OF
our Pspar to lhose desiring theu1. AL applications
for such should contain stamps for an amount cuff
ficeat 10 detrsy all expense Of value or postage
Terms Of " The MIRROR OF THE III c5,'
one Copy 90
tn6 copy uODtCs...... y
NO OopeS 8 70
-Four Copies 90
len IOples w
Postmasters and others are authorized to set as
our agents, for which they will be allowed 20 per
cent. commission.
Publishers inserting this Prospectus or its sub
stance, will be credited two and four Copies re-
spectfVey.
All Subscriptions, Editorial Matter, &c, &C., &C.,
address
w. s SANFORD & co,
Publ hers,
rnaveo-ltd Itw Boston, Mass.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
P. T. SORUGgs.
jackson, May oath, 1866.

AccIDEST IN CHURCH On last Tues
day night the large and costly chande-
iier. which served to illuminate the
Episcopal church in this city, fell from
its suspended position, and broke the
numerous lamps into a thousand frsg
ments, scattering their contents IN
every direction. The holy rite Of con
firmation was to be administered by
Bishop Qnintard to several candidates,
and the Importance of the occasion had
induced many to the church at an early
hour. Fortunately no one received
any personal injury by the accident,
which, had it occurred half an hour
later, might not have been the case
Other lights were soon procured and
divine service had as intended Weit
Tennessee Wing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
nayls-ti9

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTEBH ssTER,
NASHVILLE, TESN, May p, 1861.
Wilt offer for sale at public auction on Wednes-
i day, the 18th ofJune next, at the Northwestern
Grain Sheds in this city,
1900 Bushels Com.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock m.
Terms cash in Cover, nlent funds.
By order Of A b Eddy, BYt 1t Col md Depot Q M.
Z B. Kirk,
msy25-tiel2 Bvt. Msior and Q. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
SALE OF
Government Property.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
NASHVILLE, TESN.. May I1th, 1856. !
7 WILL ofter iOr sale, 81 public suctlcu. 81 the y
4 5. Franklin shops. in Nashville, Tenn, com.
mencing on MONDAY the nth day OF Juf e, 1866
and continue daily until all the property is disposed
o. large lot Of servceahe QusrteTInastsrs' stores
and all the Machinery at the s. Shops consisting
lsteam Engips, lO7ls inch Cylinder.
/" exile . -"
Boiler, ~ inch diamater, q feet long.
Iron Plsner, l6 feet.
! { : : s5:5 st st
4Uprght Press Drills Lathes, Engine Single
Head; Lathe Engine, Double Heads I Lathe,
Land, small, with IrOn Shears; Lathe, hand, with
Wooden shears; Lathe, Pattern Makers; 2 lemon
Machines; l Bow Machine; ] Spoke Machine; ]
Grind Stone Machine; I jockey Sick Machine;
Mort eng Mschnei ] Drilling Machine; I Clamp
Machine: l "McGowsn'' Pump, AIS iteh Cy indeT;
''Me5oWsn' Force Pump; 81 Pullf ys. rorsd End
turns ron to Sc inch; 10 feet Line Shafing Cos
feet Leather Betting; 2640 fest Rubber Betting, &c,
TOOLS.
This list includes all kinds Of Tools, only small
Let enumerated:
$40 Hand saws; 81 Tenon Saws; s25 Steel Squares;
II2 Try Squares; $50 Pines, assorted; SIS Augers,
assorted; As Braces; Hachets, Hammers, Chises,
Punches, Gauges, Drawing KniTe', AnyIls, sledges,
&C, &c.
This list includes all kinds Of Material used BY
the Government, such as Bolts, all sizes; Screws, all
sizes; Ma Is cut and wrought al sizes; kvets, all
sizes; Buckles, all sizes; Rings, all sizes.
16 529 los sheet Iron; 449 lbs Galvanized Iron;
622.098 lbs Iron, assOr,ed; 1871 lbs Hoop Iron;
4S3 SO feet Lumber, sstorted; S50lbs Pig Lead, g..
Horse Medicines of all kinds; Farriers' Chs Is
and instruments; Miscellaneous Articles, &C, 6c.
This property IS slt surplus not required ~ The
Government, and Is ali 10 good, serytcesbie cOndi-
ton. Persons desiring intern ion resps ting this
property vii receive It Uy calling at my Office, on
Cedar street, below the Capitol.
Terms Cash, in Government funds
Sale to commence at 9 O'Clock A. N , Ct each day.
By order Of A. r. Ed y,
BVt Ii. Col. and Depot Or. Mr..
B. KIRK,
mayls-t 10 BVt. Major and A. Q. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30

fTBI5 old estsbl shed Gallery has lstely been re-
modelled and fitted mp IN magnificent style,
and every convenience has been studied for The
benefit Of the public To has only TO be seen to b.
appreciated. IL is az on enc foOr, with nice Toi-
let Room Tor the Ladies'. and trusts that his eflCr
70 please viii be appreciated by hs patrons. We
are M receipt Of new lot OF ALBUM 81, Carte da
Niche Frames, new style, and, as heretofore, will
keep large lot Of Git and Rosewood Frsmes, ga C.
able for large Pictures such as
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30

pray that our people may improve it
TO the lasting good Of our republican
institutions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30

A LII persons having claims aga INST the Peniten-
"a tiasy, State Of Tennessee, will present them 10
the Directors, eli her at the office the City Hotel
or al the Penlentary,
SAMUEL r HARE,
4 B SHANKLAND,
W MILLS,
may26-6t Directors OF the Pententiary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
SECOND SALR Oh LOTB
OAKLAND PLACE.
on TUESDAY, The 5TH DAY OF JUNE,

VIE will sell without reserve and positively, for
W ons-fourh cash, and for notes with security,
bearing interest ami lien on the land-sald notes
payable 70 SIX, tive We, ghteen and tweEty four
months, those valuable lots, into which the Home
Tract Of The late Edward Trabue Is divided, con-
tanning from three end one halfto ten acrea 10 al
80 lots; and also the remainder interest IN the
dover tract OF IS acres and 20 poles These lots
a-e admirably situated between the Munreesbor0
and stones River Turnpike, about ~ miles rom
the city The soil is very superior On some Of
these lots here fine, neTeF-fallng sprrgs, and
splendid building lots. Plat8 viii he exhibited on
the day Of sac.
OfnDlbuses viii leave the terminus o. ths South
Nashville Street Rsiifoad from 10 Ii clock a m.
Refreshments wiz be pro l5ed.
+ r GLAaCOCK,
AE TRABUE.
may2jtd Commissioners.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
GOVERNMENT SALES
l0,O0O Pounds Of Black Tee
for Sale,
OFFIoE SUFERvIsTSG COMaIssARY. l
MILITARY DIVISION OF IKE TESNEz sFE.
hAsiIyIIRE, IENN., Nav q, 1855.

RAsiIEIIAE, Inn, May p, 1855.
CEALED PROPOSALS Cin duplicaie) for the pur-
- Chase Of Black Tea will be received until Ssf-
urday, June 9, 1876, st y O'Clock m.
The Tea Is sold becsuse not required forissuing;
IL in origlual packages che packages are not in
good orcerl, ard can be examined a any time du-
ring business hours prior 70 the 9th inst.
No proposal for less thsn 600 pounds vii b con-
sidered Bidders required 10 be present az the
opening Of the bids Terms essh in Government
funds and deposit Of IS per cent. required from
the successful bidder as soon the bid u awarded.
The Tea will be re-Welghed and tared at the orig
inal marks.
nishng Tea and addressed to the nndes' g3ed.
NJ p SMALL.
uay23-td Bvt Col and CS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
For Sale or Rent.

A GOOD Brick rlHsiIng containing seven rooms
"a hesi ies fcllsn, 5ervs1ts' rooms store
rooms. etc, tusied 10 a lezsauf Bnd healthy part
a the civ and convenient 70 the tuzness part
Thereof The residence has been rectr tly painted
and papered
Apply % 7 2 CHILDREss, Trustee,
rIay22-d At of . 49, Cedar Street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
McOORMICK'S
REAPERs Ind MOWERS.
Auetion Sale.

CHTELDS CO vii, on the 9Th Of J0ne, az 10
- o'clock, sell 9 boxes Juisn's and = baskets
Champagne Vine, being sUai lot levied on.
urevgT-fd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
GRAND PICNIC
orvEE By TIE HESEERs or TIE
ST. Vincent de Paul Society,
F0R THz BENEFIT or TIE
Destitute Peer Of Nashville,
At
Rumerkorpf s Gardens
WEDN E5DAX, May 30,
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH
WEDNESDAY. MAY 80,
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH.

THE var-ous Commit eea, composed eleluslFeiy
4 OF members a the society have maze a. Ar-
rangemeuts foT the ccmfort hnd enloJ hle.l 2. a.
Who may lavor them 9TH their pre- cree sPien-
do Band, undsr che leEdershlp Of rfoiessor hero-
sfein. has been engaged heireahmsnis WI Be
se~vad On ne = ound % thoee N6o prefer purchas-
irTs ard IT, entire proceeds VII be devoted % tos
res.sfef fl.e u,or. The rffrf shueut department
viii ~ attended bya coInfniitee 81 isaiea hna gen
tleraan at rested il serving The poor.
Commits of Arrsr gements.
rofp. % Mundy. 1hos Murpny. james
80 T5hB' Guam ngbsfn. Tom " Mitchell, Miles
love- McAnGrsE, 81 Mccormack, h0s Reilly,
Philip Brsen-
Floor CommitteP.
pc Hsnsom, floor manager; r u Cunningham,
u M1usy Philip Oiwili, MuiYahh,
Murphy.
CoIumittes on Rscsi viz q Tickets.
z PendergaEt. REGARD Farrell, Jaases Dooies
and John Dougherty.
Aids 70 the above Committees.
Al TIE otber members Of .he Society, Who viii b
desizns 81 By . uadgs.
Tckats may BE- procured from any q the mem
be-s
A line of Oruribuses viii run from Cfaag's Otieei
corner Of Union and Cherry atrests, coumenclng
at a r., and continuing throughout he day. Fare
for the round TIP TO the ground AID return. niJ
cents, uaay15-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30

A difference of but.......-.............'. '
A differences in number Of members
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-30
SAMB r HARE,
A SHANRBAND
Notice

Directors Of State PsnitentiaIy, Tennessee.
NashsEe Tenn Hay %. 1896 -ln