davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-29

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the Baniis
Church, Germantown, Penn.
DR.. c. NJ. Jackson Dear Sir Personal experi-
ence enables me TO say ttat regard the German
Bitters prepared by you as most excellent ryedi-
cine. In cases OF severe cold and general debility
have been greatly benefited by the use of the Bit
ters, and doubt not they viii produce similar effects
on others. Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-29

hAoFNlEFoR isse>" ~ ~ putting II up IN
much handsomer style than formerly. 1t is now
prepared with the greatest care of uniform strength,
with plain directions, SO that any one can edm;nis
ter il,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-29
SgRlsgR'S INDIAN VERMIFTgE.

! 1lNCE the introduction G. this beautiful prep,ra
tlon, It has been steadily advancing into public IA
vor' It's astonishing efficacy in expel!ug worms
mas won Tor 1t many friends wherever Known and
these are speak fu>.,> ing its prsise fo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Not Annreclafen.

The Cincinnati Enquirer must feel
bad, after reading the speech of JEFF
Davis, at Augusta. lie evidently don't
appreciate the talent of its editor, half
so highly as the latter individual would
like. JEFF says:
One part must rush to the support Of
the other. We must beat Sherman, we
must march into Tennessee-there we
will draw from 10000 to 10000 to our
standard, and so strengthened, we must
push the enemy back to the banks OF
the Ohio and thus give the peace party
Of the North an accretion no ppny edi-
torial can give
Unkind Unkind Has the En-
quirer, and kindred journals, been all
this while humbling themselves to the
traitors, only to be told, after all, that
their efforts are miserable, and puny,
and not worth taking into account ?
Poor fellows.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
MARRIED..

Al The re idence OF the brides fathes, on the
Dickinson Pike, ThaFsisy morning. Oct. q, by
Rev. DR.. sawre. Dir. VILLAS II. McBKIpE, Of tn :
city, to Miss sAILIE E PARHAx
Willie Is one ofthe crat typographical. ana has
long been an attachs Of this Office. He has blow
ed the good example Of his fore-Tunners on the sea
Of Inairimony. aad done Wen. May he and hiS
Lowell, BRIDE find the voyage Of life altogether plea
SAINT and 0yfol We are sure Il viii be hissi-, ever
10 mske her happy and her hap ines will be his.
He has already found that 4r a7ts
Ground her she makes an atmosphere Of I r.,
The very sir seems brighter from her eyes,
They are 50 sol and beautiful. and rife
With al se can imagine 81 the skies"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

| Have we not esta blIsbed q universal
system Of impressment Of property ct
/ our own prices, in our own money
Have we not established Government
monopoly Of the expectations of the
great staples Of the country Have we
not compelled those whom we permit
10 remain at home, to execute bonds to
furnish their products TO Us at our
prices Have We not suspended the
writ Of habefs eogpas7 Have we not in.
troduced the passport system, which,
we used to think, belonged to the iron
despotism Of Europe2 Ia short, has
not the Federal Government done eve
rything that centralized military des-
potism could do7 Indeed, IL you were
appointed Military Dictator, what great
er power could you exercise than you
now do2 ] allude to these things not
to complain Of them, but 10 lament
them If you tell me they are neees-
sary, / reply that is precisely my argu-
ment Ny argument assumes and re
quires that necessity. 1t is plain our
Government exercises the powers of a
central despotism."
We hope our copperhead friends viii
look upon the above picture, and then
on the one below, which Mr.. Boyce
draws of affairs in the North:
"The truth is, that the Government
at Washington has not dared to ezer.
else power on the grand scale that our
Government has. The Lincoln Gov
eminent has not ventured to resort to
an effective CONSUMPTION. 1t has not
resorted TO taxation as we have; it has
no tax in kind; it does not prohibit i'm
ports; it does not monopolize the ex
ports it does not rely upon imprison-
ment
Mr. Boyce, however, does not adyo-
cate return to the Union but wants
convention of the States, to arrange
matters; but this must be done by
these States, in their sovereign capaci-
ty," by first throwing away the consti-
tuition Of the United States. This would,
of Itself, be dissolution of the Union;
for If the States are sovereign, they
have no superior, and can set up for
themselves at pleasure; and even if
they would agree upon anything, hay
ing this for its foundation, what as
surance have we that the stipulations
would be carried out2 None whatever.
There could be- no more complete me-
thOd of acknowledging the independ
ence of the South, than in such pro
ceeding; and no wonder that Boyce,
Stephens and Others, are so anxious to
get a convention of the Sovereign
States" which would be preceded by
the withdrawal of our armies; and it
is not surprising that they are so anx
ious for the election Of Mcclellan, who
will grant all they demand.
We repeat either Mr.. Boyce is
dishonest, and merely trying dodge
to secure the success of the democracy,
that Independence may be secured to
the south, or he has been humbled by
Mr. Lincoln's war policy; if the former,
he should be spurned by every loyal
man IL the latter, Mr. Lincoln has
been completely indicated In either
event, the letter proves that McClel-
Ian should not receive the vote Of
loyal man.
But Boyce, Stephens, and their coad-
tutors may as well spare their diploma
cy; Lincoln and johnson will be elect
Ell by an unprecedented majority, and
the rebellion will be suppressed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1864
LArEsT FEON The FRONT.

Sherman had not moved beyond
Galesville, at Latest accounts. We have
no official information as 10 Hoods
movements, but rebel citizens in this
vicinity are confident that he will soon
cross The Tennessee river in the direc-
ton Of Nashville, We shall see,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
executive Committee for the State.

Eor East Tennessee -SAMUEL r RooERs,
Knox; Cor 4 K F'YRD, Roane DR. w @
BRowKLow, Knox Hox D IS PArTERsoN,
Greene; PEREz DioEEsoS, Knox.
For Middle Tsaaessee -Hoy NJ NJ Bar
~, Davidson; LEgIs TI1NAS, Bedford;
A V S LIxDsLEL Davidson; WiLd1AM
SPENce, Rutherford, JosS FowLER, Da-
wilson
For West Te7nesise.--J E MERRYMAE,
Shelby; w X lIAL, Weakley J B
BlxoHA3, Shelby ALvTy HAWKES., Shell
by; DAVID A NUSs, Haywood
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

FOR EAT TEEEEssEK.
Cor. R. A. CRAWFORD, Of Greene.
Col L. C. H0UK, Of Anderson.
DR.. JOHN c. EVERETT, Of Meigs.
FOR NIDDLE TENNESSEE.
;. o. sHACKLEHORD, Of Montgomery.
T. h. GIBBS, Of Wayne.
Coz. W. B. STOKES, Of DeKalb
FOR WET TESSRssEK.
ALMOND CASE, Of Obion.
W. H. FITCH, Of Shelby.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
How sheridan STIR Them Nh.

General Phil Sheridan is a cruel
thorn ia the side Of the rebels The ar
mics fight him and get horribly beaten
for their pains; the newspapers revile
him and he goes on just as be die be-
fore and now poet opens on him in
the columns Of the Richmond Sentinel
in this Tremendous fashion
ADDREssED TO GENERAL sHKEIDAx.
For the sentinel.1
Over two thousand barns destroyed, and sew
enty mills besides,
Well filed with natures gifts Of food for
man and beast
So stands the record Of thy deeds in part,
RemoraeIess wretch,
Thou art not human Thy motiIsr, Il thou
hast one,
Whose eyes csa read, or earscau listen
To the damning proof against thee,
Must eprse the hour she gave thee birth,
Or be herself 8 demon.
She never could have taught thee, at her
knee,
To pray for daily bread and trespasses for
That you might be forgiven--or If she did,
So early bad the devil been posssessor Of thy
soul
Her words were Powerless as thy fingers
were
In infant days.
But who has trespassed against thee,
Or called thee forth to do such deeds,
That all the world must shu oder, save in
your Northern land.
Where thought has long since died and feel-
ing found a grave
Where nothing human lives that has the
power TO harm, fA
But what, for purposes unknown, revels in
human blood,
And fattens most on crime?
The rest are sunk 50 low in natures scale
Of being
That they have lost the very name Of men,
And ceased TO be but puppets, moved by the
viii Of him
You fawn and eringe beneath and own your
master.
There s sentence wrote gains. him Who
The con eoDseione', Justice owns in that de-
Although tits almost dead-the heart akin
to stone
May cease to feel, but yet spark remains,
An instant thought, sent from above, will.
kindle,
And, in blaze Of horror, the soul like
thine
VIII shrink in agony unspeakable.
Hast thou a wifs-she will bnt seem to
love thee;
VIII wreath her face in smlea, pc chance,
But losthe thee in her heart;
Her woman's nature is made up
OF tender sympathi IS, and as averse 70 blood
As love TO hate--and will the difference see
Between yourself and foe. aa
He fights for home, for liberty, ana al that
man holds dear, ~
But thou for whst2 You dare not answer
Before the bar Of God.
Hast thou achild-whieh God forbid
But if thou hast, and with the instinct Of a
Bestow some little feeling on il;
What il i die? and ere the heeting breath
depart
Doth speak Of Heaven? can st thou go there?
No-accursed coward that thou art,
II not suddenly cut of, thoupt live
10 feel Q sting, shall poison every hour,
And but for The never-ending fatlre
Would buried lie at centre of the earth,
Rather than i've the briesest space Of time;
To bear he pangs in store for such as you.
But die You must: die howsO'eryou may
aud after death the judgment.)
C. 8. Armory, October Il, 1864. a
What 'oiH this indignant bard say
when he hears the last news from Sher-
idan2 ~ a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

HIGH FMcED TORAcco.--MF. George
Meadows, the tobacco man, on yeSter-
day, sold p hhds fine manufacturing
tobacco At the Boone Warehouse as
follows 10 Il $40, 5 1t $50, and one at
$50 y loo iia Mr. Bagley was the plr.
chaser p1aao1 a Nu b -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

The lSlst Ohio, Col. O'Dowd, a new
regiment arrived in this city yesterday.
its ranks are very fun, numbering up
wards Of l.0O0 men. Although new
regiment, it Is composed of veterans
who having served their three years, in
the 10th, 5th, 9th, and 9th Ohio, were
honorAbly discharged, and after enjoys
inga brief respite athome, have re-en-
listed There are only about $50 fresh
recrslits in the regiment Col 0 Dowd
has seen service in Mexico, and As cap
tain Of company In the 10th Ohio. -
Lock out for the record Of I8lst. o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

The vote of Ohio soldiers from the
10th Congressional district of the State,
shows a msjority, SO far as heard from
for Rice, war Democrat, over Ashley
This is as it should be. A true soldier
like Rice, who repudiates the Chicago
platform, and repudiates all negotiation
with traitors, and favors the suppression
Of the rebellion, At all hazards, and who
has shown true courage on the battle
field, should be rewarded The Con-
gressional delegation from Ohio stands:
Snion----...--..-.-.... ..-......-....----.... 10
War Democrat-.....-......-....-........... !
COpperheads.. ......................... =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
S. Reward.

g oST, ON TUEsssAv. THE 18TH
4 Iust-, a Pocket Book containing y
sJider's discharge papers also 8 small
- amount "a Moaey. The stove rsNanl
VII le pail for them flel 81 this Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

The Gar of Russia made formal call
upon the Empress Eugene at Schwal-
back and conversed cheerfully with her
for an hour That old Helot, Marshal
Count Wrangel, also paid his respects to
the lady, and was tickled to death be-
cause she requested his photograph and
presented him with one of her own.
Cunning puss, Eugene 1888 go
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Pennsylvania Election.

The official returns Of the home vote
have been received from all the coun-
ties in Pennsylvania, except Forrest,
and Jefferson The Union majority IS
81 The reported nsiorities in the 9th
er two counties are; Forrest 10 Union;
Jefferson, 100 Democrat If these are
correct, the Democratic majority on the
home vote is just 6 The soldiers poll,
a. far as heard from, is as follows:
mon vote l4,59t
Democratic .-........-.................. 41l4
Union majority ................... l0,.l7T
Both houses ofthe legislature is large.
ly Union, while the members elect to
Congress stand as follows
NAiOu 10
DcthotEtb --.s.-.s..--...-ss-.s =
This viii DO pretty well, but the Key
stone State ought to have done better.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
IN. CAMERON a CO., Publishers.

- Persons writing to this Office 70 sub-
sri5e for he Gssos, or o5t any otker bstsiasss
sAoilla sadrsss theii.fetters to
VIM. CAMERON 4 Co, Fsbifsaers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

AxEcDoTE or GEx. HooKER-During
the progress Of the Copperhead meet
ing held at Lincoln, Logan county, on
Thursday last, it was noised about
through the crowd that General Hook
er was aboard the railroad train which
was expected soon. On the arrival Of
the train almost the entire crowd OF
Copperhesds left the meeting and rush-
ed to the train, when the most vocifer-
Gus cheering ensued. Hurrah for Hook
err was heard on every hand; hats
went up and general Joy prevailed. In
answer to the calls of the ~unterrifed,
Cen Hooker appeared upon the plat
form of the car and thanked the crowd
for their attentions, DC Just at this
time an individual of Milesian accent
stepped up and said Ginerall sup.
pose you are for Mcclellan of course 2
" No ncger r was the Generals patri-
otto reply. The crowd Immediately
took their way, like funeral process
sion, for the speakers stand, soberer if
not wiser men. 4 witness of the scene
said the appearance of the crowd was
most amusing and ludierous, as they
went Kissing to their place. So mote
IL be M EaF.--a-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

PRINCIPAL Once and Wase- Ro0lzs. 10. -
Church street, Nashville, Tennessee
Branoh kouses a. Marfressboro', IA Aho-
ma, NArtraeo, Shsibyvills, ChkstxlrcoE2
and Essva1son, Alabama
ENsro4-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
alew gdrsrtisemeatss
For Rent.

EoR THE YEAR 1865, THAT VALUABLE PRO
L pOTty on Cherry stIeet known ~ the ''CaiT0n
Properly, opposite the Maxwell House aud IL
present occupied By the Nashville g - Light Com
pauy. This property j. the mos. valuahle ia the
city for many purposes For lernss Tor any part u
Il apPly 70 loerS-tf y e ALI.OWAf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
a Good Chance

A NY GENTLEMAN HAVING 4 sfna / amount
n Of Gr-entssslls 10 inyeSt, will ind good lhng
ily addressing p. Box "a Post O.sire
Ttl.fz--sr- 80 t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

on ..ENKEssKI
ELECTORAL TICKET.
roR 80 80 al ILRaE


HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox
WILLIAM H. wIsENER, Of Bedford.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Cotton Farm Tor Sale.

I 4 oFFER FOR SALE ny FARM, Situated
II four miles from Murireesb0fc, Rutherford conn
y, the Nashville and MuFtrsesbofo turnpike
roAG The farm contains lis acres, nsa frsnse
dwelling. with f5ur lsree Ioouns. 9ood sell o. never
q lnhpg water, and eDezs variety Of fruit tires
For psrtieulars aFpy % 4. &. Henter~0n % zee
\. a a. II h, three niies from the aioye 1aEBi.
octIs-1ss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Gymnastic club.

NEMBERs ARE HEREBY INVITED To At
vi tead the first meeting q the Club fT the
purpo 2 90 elertlng proper Oflcer- N O'Clock on
Saturday eFsaing next. TIE e9th inst. re 10 -
Union street. At z. !. kaHifnsn's occT-ai
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

This win DO pretty well, butthe Key
stone State ought TO have done better.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

In District Court, Ho.sard County, lo,ra
John T. Ncys !
Us.
Preston s. Daniels
VIM. F. Daniels, and Notice Of euit.
Mary G. Daniels.
sIUS: Ysu are hereby notified that
there is now on file in tho office Of the Clerk
of the District Court Of Howard County
Iowa. a petition Of John T. Noye plaintiff
claiming Of you the sum Of two hundred
aad Seven dollars, as money due OF your
promissory note, together with interest
thereon at the rate OF ton per cent per an
nun from and since the LIST day o. April
1861, and also asking fir the foreclosure Of
. mortgage given by VIM r. and Mary G..
Daniels to secure the payment Of tho same,
and unless that YOU appear and answer
thereto % or before noon Of tho second day
Of the next term Of the District Court to be
begun and held in said County. commencing
on the Ind Monday after t:'e sd Monday in
January 1865. your default will DO taken
and iud gment and decree entered against
YOU for the whole amount claimed together
with interest and costs Of suit.
ysu5) BULLS,
Dated Dee IA, 1864. IFS ATTY.
50 cts. Int. Rev. b. affixed and cancelled.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23
% H lou e. &c c. an S. s.

Original Notice ia J. F. Kellogg.
Sir: You are hereby Notified that there
i. now on file in the Office of the Clerk Of
the District Court of Howard County, Iowa,
y petition Of James E. Bennett, Claiming OF
YOU the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars
and interest at ten per cent since the 3rd
of June A. D. 1853, on promissory note exc
cuted by you and delivered to him for the
said sum of two hundred and City dollars
and ten per cent. You are also notified
that he also claims the foreclosure of mort
gage executed by ysu and delivered to him
to secure the payment of the said nets.
and now unless you appear at the next
term of said court to be held on the nth
Nenday after the Ord Monday in Sspter,-
ber A. D. 1864, and answer the said petition
on or before noon of the second day thereof
ysur default will bs taken and judgment
rem dered ~ ask ed by the Plaintiff
c.E. BERRY, Atty for PG
Dated Dot. I'd 4. ,. 1854.
50 cts. Int. Rev. St. affixed and Cancelled.
The foregoing notice having bsen return
ed defendant ''het' found service thereof 10
m ale by publication BY order of the Dis
tr;ct Court Of .n,d Howard County, and the
time Of trial therein announced will be on
tha seooad Monday after the third Monday
If Jeny 1850 which said defendant will
take due ro.ios.-
l,as>d November, ls, 1864.
C. e. BERRK, A.y }~ PE
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
SITE 0floWA, SIS
To Friend Burt;

To Friend Burti
Sra: You are hereby notified tina. there Is
now on file in the Office af the Clerk or tho
District Court Of Howard County, Iowa, q
petition Of Amos D. Combs, claiming Of you
deed Of convey ance. OF the northwest au'r-
tor of section twenty th-se in township enc
hundred north Of range fourteen, west, in
the county of Howard and state Of Iowa,
In .us.ra~~.. With a hand executed by you:
and dslivsrsl to him on the fou, teenth day
Of May, A. D. 1857. And now unlesa you np-
pear at the next tern, of said court to be
held on the second Monday after tho third
Monday in January 4 D. 1855, and answer
the said petition on or before noon of the
sesold day thereof our default will b IA
ken and judgment and decree entered
against you - asked for BY the petitioner.
Dated Nsv. %, 1864. c. E. BERRY,
nal Atty. for Petitioner,
50 cts lat Rsv. 1t. affixed and cancelled,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23
ReM,OVNZ.

ON AND AFTER M0NDAY, DECEN-
Der 18Th,
THE SUBSCRIBERS may found at the
old stand of j. 3. LAWYER lately occupied
by Mes,rs Clark s. Son, with AL entire new
stock Of goods selected with especial refer
ence to this market.
With an experience extending
through several years in trade,
they Aatter themselves that they
are enabled to make selections
that will benefit the people to
purchase,
Our stock is specially adapted to
the Winter Trade.
and CONSISTS Or,
Choice s .:. 4 Md Md. Clothing
Hats. latest styles.
'''f i.'sE:, !, : s' ptss:,
Checks Pria,s,
Jacone.s / Csmbries
Hosiery 4 Hand erchisfs
Canton 4 all wool fiannsls,
Under Shirts aad Drawers,
Fancy Goods,
Dried Fruits,
Yankee Notioas,
And Groceries of all kinds and
best qualities; Superior
Indian Tanned
Buffalo
Robes,
in large quantity Of Superior quality and
very cheap for cash.
Their Stock of CIockery, Glass
and Queensware is not
surpassed in
this Mar.
ket.
It is their purpose TO sell all Goods 1T the
very lowest possible Pnces giving
their customers the benefit Of tho
superior advantages their &C.
quaintance and facilities
for purchasing gives
them in tho
market.
Those desiring goods orc requested to
call and examine their extensive stock DO.
fore purchasing % they are determined not
to be undersold. ...-.
Farm produce of all kinds
wanted in exchange for goods
and cash, for which we shall con-
stantly pay the highest prices
warranted by the market. [n5y6. ]
New Oregon, Dec. ii, 1864.
C0WAN, SCHELLENGER l. co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23
IL SEARCH OF A LOCAL,

On Wednesday evening immediately
after tea we,(,he senior) strolled down
:,wn in search Of "a local." After an
unsuccessful stroll Of about two hours
'issparingly walking into one Of the
azores, q lady addressed us saying
that we were wanted at home, In.
SANITY repairing to the designated
place, We were confronted by from
twenty five to fifty smiling countenan
Gee. each borne by 'she human form
'livlne." The real situ,tioa Of affair,
was manifest, for in our absence host
of f,isnds finding our sentine's off from
duty. had driven in our pickets and
completely surprised our family W thin
their intrenchments. Another glance
at the situation reminded us Of tn. fur
ther fact that not foot of space was
left nreccukied, Tut still they came
pouring in upon us. Resistance was
impossible; We were surprised and taken
within tour castle"
Everybody Was highly pleased with
SHAT they had done, and SO were we,
And ours. At 6rst We thought only Of
retaliation, then looking about upon the
numbers present and the length Of time
it would require, we desraired of living
long enough to be completely avenged
out still VIC were and are firmly resolved
to dccuf Utmost.