davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
BY EDwABD CARY

Spirit Of prophecy, may not look
Into the futures mystical book,
/ cannot zee the scroll of my life
Nor divine its scenes of care and strife,
OF grant one moment thy inspiring breath
And let me know where ! shall sleep IN
death.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
For Rent.

CroR THE YEAR 1895, TRAT vALuABIE PRO-
PorSy on ca rry stfeet knosn - Tia 'sCsiron
FrSIsrtys opJos The Maxwell House hnd AZ
pany. TITS property Is the mos valuable h tie
dif5 foE many purposes For tsrTas for any part Of
a. apply 70 loctsS-6l n. 4. ALL0WAY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
Valuable Farm for Sale.

UYE.ARR OFFERING POR sALE A VERY
M valuable FAR NJ, Besr TIE Noiensullo
IKE ~ mica from DE city ecniaining 81 Acres
Of ehoice Land Brick residence, containing -four
rooms, besides kitcheu, smoke house, and other
cutho0ses excellent sprinz % water, snd great
variety % trguf trees. Apply =
W MATT BROWN 90
noyls-tf ID ~ C8erFy street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
OF
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,

In THE TREATMENT or DIsEAsEs, u
GROWING BIN EITH SUCCESS NJ
OTHER STATE8 A8 1T Is IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Ny books VII show thst FOR he past i've u,outbs
my practice has increased hundred per cs1t over
the last year. ust il Is not 70 bs surpassed b. any
N the sac. Wiz my general Practoe IN the city,
ChreRlc Cases
gita satisfaetoni RheumAfisn, Aaschona Of fl1s
L11gsi Diseases Of De Throat, 9wsled JOinis,
sttn LAmhe, Peuxsy, PANS, UeeFs, Cancer, Gravel.
Diseases Of the Heart ard Liver, lnaarnrnatiop "a
the Stomach, Neuraigs, KIngs Evil Or scr0daiA
TENS, Dyspepsia Or fndIgssdios, ma oonsunSDtos-
togesher With all PriEats Diseases, AID Dseasos Of
he Urinary Organs
10 the Ladies',
Al Afectons O tie Womb reafsd Win u,oessa
Those Aaz1sed Ladies Who have hesn 30 uassrtlI-
Q their fuA tiEas 4 found psegnAat b. giving me
sterliIty.
Young Mkrried Ladsss whose nislcrt4na Il haa
been not "a bring forth u dns season, rsnsm6sr
sod Pas sad you should nEltpiy and Fepienish- II
thls a your desire JOG can onnsut me either b.
letter or In person. No lady thirty-avs yesrs
Of AEs need make spp5eati0n. Al conmunlcscons
ny letter or persoa strictly eonaaszEai.
Night Emissions Cared.
fouag Mas, sop before you ufthsr 70. o. al
assesses suksees q Man, there II no dlseas = ARR
70 core - NJ ht ETa1ssiona, AID physieians AZ.
scarce that Undarsll3d troatnR & and 70 ven 80
say that have cured dozens IL this city, = ue -
Ia diGsTenI States. Who have spent dollar aaar a.
lar, and sre nov vel cured b Hla. an daiiy -
sewing letters ead sending mekGins % al parts a
tie country. lu word, al th4t AFs dissasad l.
say way, sid ny give ne eNil uin I'VE satiE-
fArrcn for Al Of ms diseases hSatcnsd n ms ~.
tefsissnaSol ne eezi q FsfsTsnoss aissn u tais
DR.. hOGILL,
UEicn stress. Nashville, lsaa.
SAa1 sia mset with proupt assaAiiaa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

Shall II be where a tho"saad flowers raise
Their beautiful heads to the suna bright
gaze,
And the wandering zephyr flosteth By
And softly like a mourner sigh,
And the sky is ever sunny and fair,
o er the laughing streamlets gliding there
Or in oceans depth shall lind grave,
IN the dark blue hills Of Abe bounding wave,
Shah / sink to rest in the deep blue see,
While my friends afar are weeping for me,
And the angry pillows above me meet,
While the snowy foam is my winding sheet ?
Prophetic spirit shall ask ne more?
The days Of prophecy are DER,
Nor will seek my resting place to know,
The wished for knowledge might be woe,
Some place might be my grave so dark and
lene,
'Twould give me pain 70 know 1t wes my
own.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10, 1884.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

The following stanzas possess much
poetical merit The author needs but
that careful labor without which there
is no excellence:
Where shall be my last Resting Placer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
AFFIDAVIT.

AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared ba6ors M IN AlasFuem q.
he city q Phllsdeiphis n. II. Heimooid. mo. -
ng duly won, DOH sags rs preparanors oontAi1
10 narcocos 70 mercury, or other INJURIOUS drugs,
but are purely vegetable. h. 7. HELABolaD.
sworn and subscribed befnre ne, ne - daT o.
NoFsnnbsr, lsSf. w P. HIBBAED,
Aldermar, 9-h-stfeet, khoFs kaca. Pn1lA-
Address isttoFs sor iEf0rmation N esn61anoe,
IL. T. HEiMBOl.D, Chamist,
Depot lOs boGth Ienfh- strsa<
Bsl0E Ghastnrf. FhilAdelphis.
BEWARE OF CoUNTRRFETa
AID UERsrzcIFLKD DEALEna
uho endsavoy % dispose s0F TEIKIR own "a
~othez' articles % lle rep ntltton a1iafned b
As,eee'as sss'''Ns ~. ss.I -,
EarnzpaT1a.
siraFressa Rec Wnshs
Bod By al DE1gzaaia efaryghsan.
ASK PoR EKfRSoLDs-TzKE 10 ozHKR.
oai q. ths stsyss,.s.eneea5 20 sead lsElt AID
's1s b-T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
HeImboId's Extract Buchu
Is THE GREAT DIURETIC,
and it IL certain 70 have TIE desired s8sot IN Al
Diseases for which Il e recommended.
BLOOD BLOODI LoODi
HslmbOid's Highly oOassatraisd CoupOga4
Fluid Extract sarssparIIIa
SYPHILIS.

This IL an affection Of the hood, and ataaeks ths
Sexual Organs, Innings Of ths Nose, EaFs ThroaL
Windpipe, and ether mncus EuF1acea. MAKING IL
appearance b The form q Ulcers. Hslmboid's p
tract saraaparilla pundeH TIE Blood, sd removes
gu scaly erupaons u the sxin, giving % Tie con-
pexion g ciear and healthy color. fk hsin4 rRepar
cd expressly for this class Of eOrnpain ~ bSoad-
purifying properties are preserved 70 grsAssr e.
tent than any other prspanaeon q earsaparlaA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

We. the undersigned, have this day adopted the
shove rstes for advertising, 70 winch we bind our.
selves strictly 20 adber-
WM. CAMERON a co.
JOHN WALLACE. for thA Dis.onteh
BARRY, WIHBAM & co. fer Pres.
NASHVILLE, TESs., Sept. q, 1854.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
w. B. CORNELIUS,
Government Undertaken,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF METALLIC
BURIAL CASES AND
Zinc Collins.

Principal Once and Ware-Rocms, No. Al
church Street, Nashville, Tennessee.
Branch houses ct Murfreesboro', TulIaho
"a, Wartraee, 6hel5yyille, Chsttanoogs
md Stevenson, Alabama. a
~ AL communications promptly AZ.
swersd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
HELMBoLDs ROSE Wash.

An excellent Lotion f0r Daaases q syphlHtjs na-
ture, and a. an injection IN diseases d lks uriaafy
orgAnss arising nom habits o. dissipation, Eaad Z
connection with the Extracts Bucnn Ind 6arsapa-
nlla, N such diseases a. rseomnnanasd
EFidence o. The u1oat responsible aad re7tahla
character VII socompa1y ths msdioines-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

Mr.. ". 2. CORNELIUS is authorised "
'sfer 70 me. BE is g gentleman Of integrity
md will perform all that he undertakes o,
promises. -
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Military Governor.
Jan If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, Oh CON

Take no Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant medicine
for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
HeImbOId's Extract Buohu
OUREs
SECRET DISEASES

in all their stages; at little expense; Httls OF nc
change in diet; no inconTenience,
AND NO EXPOsURE
It causes frequent DESIRE and gives strength 70
urinats, thereby removing ohstructiOns preventing
and curing structures Of the Urethra, aLayina pan
and InSaEanston 80 frequent in this class 81 dis
eases, and expellinq POL8OFOUS, DISEASED
AND WORKOUT NATTER
Thousands upon Thousands
WHO HAVE BEEH THE VICRM or QUACEs,
and who have paid HRA " FEES e be cured IN
g short time, have found they we're dacol Ved and
thst tbs "Poison" has, BY the use Of Powerful
Astnngents," been dried up 10 the system 70 break
out in "a aggravated form, and perhaps after MAJ
rage.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

Shall it be where tho"saad flowers raise
Their beautiful heads to the sun'a bright
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

DR.. h0GILL,
UEicn street Naahsiila faaa
SAsl Sia mses win pEompt asssaiiaz.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27
. slavery A reward.
[From tho Boston Transcript

NAsHvILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10, 1894
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-27

BvT. BRIG. GEN. J. L. DoSALDsoN.
Jhief QuaTtermaster, Department Of the Cumber-
and. Office los CherrT-street.
CAPT. JAS. p. RUsLIEG A Q NJ,
'hisf Assistant Qnartermsster. Office I06 Cherry
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
NOTICE 70 CAPITALISTS

THHE Trustees of Crane Township offer
IL twenty nine one hundred dollars, interes
bearing bond, for sale, PAYABLE January 1865
at 61< interest. TO raise money toapay beun-
ty to volunteers. Enqsireof.
CHERRY, Jr.,
Trustes Crane Town,hip,
Sept. rs, 1864 ssss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
Ben wade on Nc clellan.

The following extracts aretaken from
aspeech delivered by Mr. Wade, in Mo-
zart Hall, Cincinnati Ohio, on last Tues
day evening. In speaking of the McClel-
Ian Campaign, he says:
II told you that there were 1901 900 Of such
men in the grand army" A military man OF
France said that the like was never seen on the
face of the earth Such an army with auch
suppliesl He said that French army of the
same strength would subsst upon what was
wasted. And yet the rebels were almost in
sight ofthe capital, fouting their rattlesnake
flag in our very faces. How could you ask us
to submit to this degradation without at least
the reason for its necessity? We had an inter
view with Gen. Mcclellan, and demonstrated
with him for permitting this disgrace and dis
honor of great nation. We sxhorted him for
Gods sake to at least push back the defiant
traitors. Why can't you do it ? ga
"Oh, Ihave not men enough" Laughter.]
How many men have your know you hay.
0,000
"Well, you have got nearer the number than
Others have"
And more, know that you have 10000
How strong, pray tell are the rebels2
ooh. They are at least 100000 or more, and
they are behind Notifications stronger than
thos5 af Sebastopol.
Well could not dispute with him on that
point, because had not been there to see, but
Ibid not believe a word of it, neither does any
Democrat in the United States believe. it.
daughter / simply told him that to have
got together such number as that, and to
have supplied themselves with formidable ar
NOR, the rebels must possess some of the quail
ties of Christ in making bread. [Great laugh
ter.
2oBslieve it or not" said Mcclellan, II have
it on the best authority. A gentleman dined
with me yesterday direct from Beauregard,
and he reported tnat number"
Where is that gentleman nowi
81 don't know"
Well, l can guess. think he is diniug with
Beauregard to-day and telling him exactly how
many men you have got Laughter and pro-
longed applause '!+
We complained to Abraham Lincoln, and ur-
ged the necessity of making some change in the
command Of the army; but Mr.. Lincoln replied
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
EFFECT OF A VOTE.

A vote for McCle]7an VIII
be, FIRST and foranost . vofda
for slavery al q fine When tb ;4
crime has blunood tha co,7ng
try into the sorrows.ar,d raet,d
Of war. Ian
viii be /. voto for i,q . IL.
l3eIlion at a n ononf wbon tfa
raheJjio,, ID abo77 to ALI ~
II will 7n avotn t},r dis,, :, ~,
If . n;oynn,,t Mo-, fbo 1rp;o1,
4 abo1lt f he ) rcstora9 /
1Rrt 4 s,ln;on ,vbon once
started. cannot he sfonned. 50
that ., ,rofo far kTcC!ToI1d n + = T,,iIl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04

,EE- Slavery challenged the United
States Of America to mortal combat. Ii
impaed itself upon the bayonets Of lis
adversary, and wreaths and wists there
in agony Of death that promises soon to
close the struggle. The Democrats put
on Grape, and rush on our line Of battle,
and fasten on our soldiers from behind
and scream: "stop thi, unnatural war!
Stop it"-N. Y. Tribune. .'' *"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04

Ey- We think the historical scholar
will recall few, if any, battles in which a
commander has SO brilliantly and strik-
ingly converted disaster into success, as
did our gallant and gifted. Sheridan al
Cedar Creek. Louis XIV said hautily,
"letat e'etnsoi, III am the State" Sher.,
idan might have said on Wednesday night
without boasting, "Fa,mee c'ea sgoi." Il
ain the army"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
Hsr Me CleIlan himselfadmittsd moi

w Mcclellan himself admitted more
thar two years ago, not merely that the
slaves Of rebels might be emancipated
but that slavery might be abolished as a
military resource. A portion of his fol
lowers admit hat a General in the field
may emancipate the slaves of of rebels in
particular district. But why should q
General in the field do this more proper
ly as the Commanderin- Chief of all cur
armies! But the President of the Uni
ted States is the Commsnder-in- Chief Of
all our armies.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
gsy-" Sp.raus IN Domino non eonfa,

Er" Spsravi in Domino non eouf4n-
dare oaeYdum." - ". s. Rosecrans. ~
Il have trusted in, the Lord, | shall
never be confounded." Such is the fer
vent exclamation of Gen. RosecFans in
the conclusion Of his letter to his brother
Bishop Rosecrans, alluding to the cow
ardly assaults behind his back, which have
been made upon hin, by an Insignificant
number of disreputable demogogues in
the North. What more fitting motto
for Christian patriot and soldierg Whist
nobler or mote eloquent response could
be given 70 the enemies, who would des
troy our loved Republic, and deliver to
ruin all those we value or hold dear;
what more aspireing answer to the pray
ers of our people, whose hopes for the
salvation of the Republic are now center
ed alone in the army? Let evrry Chris
tian patriot cherish in his heart prophetic
words of Rosecrans: al have trusted in
the Lord, and shall never Be coufoan I
ded.' - Chieqgo Post. g-r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
Aniua Soldiers Sung.


The rebs have trampled down our fields,
Destroyed our walls and bitches, d.
But Abe can build the fence again,
And Andy mend the breaches. ''A
Lincoln is the man we need;
johnson, too, is handy
Yankee Doodle, boys hurrah
For Uncle Abe and Andy
We've got Grant from Abraham,
To beat the rebels hollow; ...l
And when we have man to lead,
Why, we're the boys to follow.
Lincoln is the man we need;
johnson, too, is handy,
Yankee Doodle, boys hurrsh
For Uncle Abe and Andy
Old Butler thinks the way to fight,
Is with the gun and sabre;
And doesn't see that "Contrabands"
Are "fugitives from labor" ,
Lincoln is the man we need;
johnson. too, is handy;
Yankee Doodle, boys hurrah
For Uncle Abe and Andy
The Copperheads begin to squirm,
The rebs are looking surly,
Since Sheridan has made them run,
By fighting late and EARLY.
Lincoln is the man we need;
johnson, too, is handy; Et
Yankee Doodle, boys hurrah
For Uncle Abe and Andyl
And Of our gallant Sherman now,
We feel little prouder,
Because he's made a lively Hood,
By stirring rebs with powder.
Lincoln is the man we need;
johnson, too, is handy;
Yankee Doodle, boys hurrah
For Uncle Abe and Andy +
Our country in the Navy too, a g1a
Has many brave defender; e.snf
There's Farragut knows how to shoot, b
And make the foe surrender.
Lincoln is the man we need;
johnson, too, is handy; !"
Yankee Doodle, boys hurrah ae
For Uncle Abe and Andyl
Poor little Mac has taught this fact,
For which we owe him one vote.
"Nspoleonic strategy" ase ta
Is hiding on gunboat. o.
Lincoln is the man we need; (
johnson, too, is shandy; s.{.;
Yankee Doodle, boys hurrah
For Uncle Abe and Andy
Wellrun man for President, d .sg#a
Whose courage never fails him, ..r'
That common sense which built the fence,
Is just the thing that sils hinlJ e b
Lincoln is the. man we need;
johnson, too, is handy;
Yankee Doodle, boys hurrah
For Uncle Abe and Andy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04

Es- Our sharp eyed Democratic
friends will possibly discover in the cleo
tion returns some repetitions; but they
may also remember that hundred rep
etitions tgoald not cAcngc tie proportioa--
They cannot get over the established fac
that from eigdt4fce 10 Ninety in one Aa,s
dred Of toting soldieds cast Meir Joiiots 10,
Ms Union and Tie RepHJlicon Union Can
didates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04

Ey Sergeant, you have come home,
| suppose, you vote the Democratic
ticket" said merchant n New Bedford
to a vetern who entered his store.
Il have been shooting Democrats for
three yesrs,' said the soldier. II am
not in the habit of voting for the game
Ikill." la
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04

Gy Presidential prospects bel ng I'm
der discussion day or two ago, Mac
Psndleton man said:
"Well, we're bound to carry Missouri
for one State" ]" '''' '.
"Missouri?" queried the Unionist, with
a quick glance Of the eye; BY no man
ner of means, not non, any way"
"Why not nov, pray"'
"Because Missouri has never been
worse than doubtful. Tho Mcclellan
papera down in Dixie tell us that Price
has gathered up thousands Of recruits o
Missouri. They are all for little Mac, as
a matter Of course, and now Rosecrans
has driven them out pell-mell, so that
not one OF them will be in the State on
election day, except as prisoner. No,
sirl Price has made Missouri sure for
Lincoln" Nllt
The Mac. Pendleton man grinned q
ghastly smile, and had nothing more
to say. ..---
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04

R just think of it La POLITICAL par
ty appealing in behalf of its candidates
apd its ,peinciples to the copqraics Of the
Amsrican qsQ0IsN What an unendura-
Bile insult to the .bravest race on this
earth what fatuity in politics, inconceiv-
able IF it,had not actually happened,
incredible if it was not actually
transpiripgl .aa
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-02
n AN ApPhAL IT, The P,solL

THE o0NyEDElArE STATES The Dire ~ ffir'
Mems ohristian Association 81 Richmond rsspectfo ~
the Confederate States sp behalf The soeie PAM
lies In this city Stree the RebnCnc
been refuge for those who have driven Ron u
homes By ruthless enemies. nousanns hep Teuer
but from nearly stste Of the OoGe have sought
asylum In mids Gu citizens ave appealed ON
bersss istsLcest relieve the sick nde ier % r
nh hes aud clothing for sol iers the fed bop t> oe
70 AFFORD food and e-r Tor their suffering 'sri-s .ct
appeal
due. "a. d the dnealt : oe,al sSers
20 nunnerou7 ADD srest ~
., ~, ne poor can -ecomp - q 1ch
In . written report froa IN, o..s.
there are more Than n uss n a ~ tI.. aac -.
seeking emp oymeni ron the Cover ufli sitlos
who obtain work pct snpioy.d rts
vl enable thes boz, .ar e. 70 procure
suciencJ Of the planet Foi susey mo thidrsn
without assistance, hen from the chs unt generally
many nstsnces Of actual sarv, ton
City Council hss made st ibrai appropriations The pur
supplies, both for atuous distribution
cost bui the agents employed for the purpose
able proccre the quantity Of provisions requtd.
Under these crcunstances feel that IL duty 70 40.
peal feowc toe Confederate 10
forward without delay contributions OF and s7pp
Army Committee Of this Association. bnce the
fully the ten oral and spiritual welfare Of soldiers and
their families and for the Of glorious Lei
those soldiers not be now upon the OF ~
ytre and trust hast and most glorious campaign
for want OF the generous sympathy and support Of their friends
st home.
shipments made TO Roger Martin Superintendent, or VIM p
tended TO- Aud In accordsDce with special agreement made
with the Superintendent OF the eouhern Express Company all
express charges viii be paid by them At Richmond.
Contributions Of should also be ssnt these gentlemen
~ Southern psp.rs requested 10 copy. sp9l--v
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-02

JUDGE Lyons CoURr.-0u Thursday, james NJ, D
Irving WAS tried in this for obtaining slOS 70cOm
mutation of ration money, on forged order, and
being found guilty. sent to the Psnentary for two
yArs.
Yesterday Robert Patterson was tried for breaking
into Major William Aliens smoka house and stealing
beef tongues, slusage, &c TIE jary fouud him guilty
Of petit la oeny aud in quence, he can oay lie
sent 10 jail for a term 10: cxceeji twelve month
Tue breaking into the smoke htuD was. OF i..eli a
PeDentiary eff ncs. Paterson is esurecionist by
occupation and Las already been twice in the PenitCn
tary.
Lee Whitehurst was triad for stealing certificate OF
deposit for 81 200 from L. Ls,th Of Petersburg and
was sen: TO tn. Psnitentiary for one year.
Tee jures in the eases of Irving and Whitehurst
commended the conyots to executive mercy. IL ia 10
be hoped that Gov Sni will disregs these aud sll
such recommendations.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-02

DREADFUL ACCIDENTAL dreadful accident occurred
On Union Hill early yesterday morning, which rssulted
in the irstaut des,h of negro woman famed Nancy
Tallafeno slave Of DR.. Thomas Burton. The womin
having drawn up bucket of water from the well,
holding the sindla's with her right band while with
he her she was endeayorng to draw in tbs bucket
Just che took hold of tho bucket the chain by Thcl
il Was suspended broke aud the weight OF tie bucket
Jrked her hesd-loDg into the wolh Ths accident
having been witnessed by seyeraPrsous tiey asened
10 lend heir aid in getting her from the we'll which was
quickly tfscted Tue woman was however, raised OFT
corpse. Her skull had been brok 30 by coming 10
tao; with the brick wall of the we'll in her fall and hr
death have been almOstins She leaves
young infant.