davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-27
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared before ne Al Alderman 81
ne ely q fnl1iei pl'a ~. r.. Eeinboid, shO. b.
ing duly ssorn, DOH say, hia PREPARATIONS coutsn
20 narcotic 10 mercury, or other INJURIOUS drugs,
buf are ptireiY vegetable. u. T. HEAhbUL.lt
aHum and subscribed before M, t1Is 81 La q
November, i6l4. MM. p. HlbBABu
Alderman. 3fl-street, above Race, Ptl.ia
Address ietlcrs lo- Information ID col1deuee.
y. =. HELMBOLD, Chemist.
Depct l1f coEtn Traih-strfet,
Bsluw Chestnut, PhiiaaieiphiE.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFRITS.
AND uEPENCiPLED DEALEEs,
who endeavur 20 dispose SOP rHElE OWN sad
"othsr" articles on the reputaloa STAINED b.
Helmuolds 6eauine ~ paretsona,
Erifact Buchn,
SarsAparlls
- Improved hoss VISA
Sold ~ AZ Druggists eFeryahore-
Asa F0E HEbNBULUS-TAhE no OTHEh
Cat at.i iha aiFsrfis~rueut aai ssad 81 il. Avn
AFUlD iMfuSf7 lOE. 4Ef- kxfuSgRA
mHa t>-iT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-27
Wanted ImmediatelY.

A YOUNG GIRL CwHrrE OR c0L0RED) TO
"a attend 70 a baby and DO general honzese'k.
IN 3 small family A good home = offered 10 ons
well recommended. Apply Il this OFtee-
septlg II
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-27
Sheriff IS Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF WRIT OF Fl "A. TO ME
ID directed and delivered from the Honorable
Chsncery Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at
its May Term 1864 I viii expose to public sale to
the CHEST bidder for cash. at the Court house yard
in the city Of Ma hville, on Saturday the 18th day
October fs64 all the right title claim, interest and
estate which J. II. Austin tn'n hsd or may naVe
since acquired in and 10 the following described
Tract OF Land, 70 wit; in the Cth Civil District OF
Davidson county, Tennessee, and containing 2s0
acres more orless and bounded rs folloW3; on the
north by the lands Of j. Guthrie, on the south By
the lands OF Jesse Roa,hs herr on the eas by the
lands Of Mrs Wright, on the west by the lands Of
J. J. Young and levied upon - the property Ct j.
II Austin 10 satisfy Judgment rendered IA favor
Of John e. Gieayes, e. NJ, against Samuel KIM
bro and j. II. Austin, -
oet0- BY THOS. HOBSON, %. Shift.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-27
Night RmiasIeas Cured.
Lard

Ok bAkkEiS y ANiLY LAID.
IO KEGS
Ca baud and lsF sale by
DID. DIoREY, Assat.
sas III sEoad and b, "a sis,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-27

NOV IS TIKI TI8IE 10 SUBsCRIBEI
NOW IS THE TINE 10 SUBScRIBEi
NOW IS THE TINE 10 SUBSCRIBE
EO8 Is TIKI TI1lE ~ SUBSCRfBEt
ONLY s. 90 FOX THRE6 MONTHS
OELYR % FUg THREE MOyIHS
ONLY q 50 nor THEEE MONTHS
OELYs2 80 FOR THREE MOATH1
Which will embrace the Entire Period
Of the Impending Campaign
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-27

FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES,
OLD OK Young, SINGLE, MARRIED, OK CON
TEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
In many afteciIons peculiar to Feueales, the Ex-
Tract Buchu ia unequsiled by any other remedy, ~
IN Ghl8TOsis orkstenton, lrreg0lsrity, Pnfulless,
or Suppression Of the CustOmssY EyaeuniiDns, III
cersted OF schirrOus state Of the Uterus Lsucor-
rhea, or Whites, Sterilisy, aud Tor all complaints
incident 10 The sex, whether arising nom indsr TO
ton, Habits Of Dissipation, or iHthe
DECIINE OR CHANGE o. LIFE
See symptoms shove.
No Family S,tOaslt be WiflOsa Il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-27

ATTKsDEo WITH TIE FOLLoEISG sYsPToas.
Indisposition 70 ETertion Loss Of Power,
Loss Of Memory, ificulty Of Breathing.
Weak Nerves, nd Trembling,
Horror Of Diseases Wakefllness,
Diraness Of NisIon Pain in the back
Universal Lassitude ofthe Flushing OF the Body
Muscular System, Erupt0ns on the Face,
Hot Hands, Palid COuntenaree,
Dryness OF the Skin.
These symptoms, il allowed to 90 On, which this
medicine inyarlally removes, sOonfouOw
INPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
in one Of which the patent mar expire. Who can
say that they are not frequently followed BY those
dreadful Diseases
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are aware Of the cause Of their suffering,
but none will confess. The records Of the Insane
Asylums and the melancholy deaths by consump-
ton, bear ample witness % the truth Of the asser-
ton.
THE CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WITNESS,
requires the ala OF medicine 10 strengthen I'D IN
vigoTate the system, which HELMBOLDS lRK-
TRACT BUCHU Invariably does. 4 tTisl vii con
yInoe the naosi stepiisal, H
.r. dis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-27
TITS
ABLY CONDUCTED
BY
Talented Corps Of Editors !
AND WILL "a

AND WILL BZ
A GREAT CAMPAIGN PAPER,
A GREAT CAMPAIGN PAPER,
A GREAT CAMPAIGN PAPER,
A GREAT CAMPAIGN PAPER,
FOR EIGHTEEN SIXTY. FOUR
FOR EIGHTEEN SIXTY FOUR
FOR EIGHTEEN sixty FOUR
FOR EIGHTEEN SIXTY FOUR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-27

Take no Ba.sam, Mercury, or uupeasant medicine,
for unpleasant aud dangerous diseases.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-19
SPEECH OF Bii nus j. CLAY
OF KY-IiIS NPlNlON OF
TIE kh Gals.

Mr. Clay Of Kentdek Rep the Army
Appropriation Bsll bet pnJer considcra-
tiVn. tnus SPOKE of etal trea,lneht Of
negroes
You (Radicais eale . more for the ne.
grves than 5ou d0stiig bog; not ablt more
you have not ,ilall me IIaInanity that the
s,ayehollers have course in this mat
ter Is dlcttKd solaif flN qft IN er.sts. You
are governed by dol nd cenis. sit' tsls
I edat here aud vlllined for the lust four or
hive months lhave neld my tongue and re
Trainer rom ansSerlngi but utpat,cnce Is worn
Cut 0y TINS CouuDual abuse VI shareholders.
1 would rather be II SlaYenUider tnan one ol
you MnU sit hyie and legGII4e TINS bDrr,
aud Stealing all over the cduItry. That is
what think about. do hot profess 10 be
long tU the other side vi the House (lteunDl
lltau j OuL l must admit that all nv leellngs
and INCLINATION sdisposed me to 70 with them,
because 1 supposed hey wtre IN favor Ot
sustaining anG sLpporung this Government
We have pledged ourselves ~ the last man
and dollar 10 80 with you to aceol pllsh hat
purpose. do not .ntehd tU be driven from
my purI ose. | shall remain firm p.ld stead,
fast no matter what you may do but yet
while pledge you the last dollar If nrccsaa
ry do not mean that you shull come and
rob me OF my last dollar now aud turn me
out on the cold charities Of the world. |
AIN willing togived dollar riordolIur with you but
lam notwIllngihat you shall cUihe ana rob me
Il hat IS what complain Of Your agents
cheats sncgroeS out Of hall their earnings, and
rule with an IRON rod. They are worse than
any SHAREHOLDERS in the South. You talk
about Ireedoml Is there any freedom "a
humanity in taking a Negro from his home.
where he is we'll fed and clothed and treatoi,
aud putting him in Charge OF an ageut whose
sole object Is gain, and will cheat nlm out el
the fruits OF his labor2 is that the KIND OF
slavery you wish TO inaugerate IN THIS coun
try2 ..... .....
The people will never suffer that kind Of
slavery 10 exist in this country. edo you sup
pose that they WILL permitthe control OF all
this class OF people should be in the hands vi
the Secretar! Of War aud controlled by hIm
as provided for in your bill which has pass
ed the House &C ntrary to the constitution
and laws Of the dIterent States? | mop, not
If they do, the Secretary will be tie great
slave uutocrat OF The country he will lave
more agents and sub.agcnts un-
der his con:rol, with large salaries drawn
from the Treasury Of The UuIled SAFES,
thereby suekiOg the very !ilc-bi od OF thc
nation to control and care ipg foar millions
slaves to farnish hesnsIc "a = ~, 'ofliiEg.
and food, nndlprovlde lhGm with homes
/ non the abandoned plantations of the ,Suutu
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-19
The Ladies National Covenant.

a movement has been begun in
W ashington by number OF ladies
-ior the purpose Of inanguratiIrg
a ncw era Of frugaIity and moderr
ationiin Gae4expenditures of Amer,
lean households. Combined with
this is also the idea of discouraging
the use Of articles manufactured
abroad, in order that the gold of
the country may be kept at home,
and the currency thus appreciated
in value.
OF rhis society we read as fol,
bWs:
TINE CovENANr--A BADGE, sc.
The pledge or covenant art. 81
of the constitution is as follows {:
"For three years or for the war,
we pledge ourselves to each other
and the country, to purchase no
article Of apparel
On motion of Mrs. Ann S. Stel
phens, it was
Resolved, That the badge of the
National Covenant shall he a black
bee, with wings enameIled. accord
ing to nature, worn with Il tri-col.
ored ribbon, little in front of the
left shoulder.
On motion of Mrs. lugcrsoll, it
was
Resolved, That while, as the
wives, and daughters, and women
OF America, we are ready and del
termjned to practice scIf. denial i'or
the benefit OF the country and our
sex, we earnestly request the men
of America also to abstain from
the use ofimported articles, especi-
ally wines, liquors and cigars.
On motion of Mrs. Morris, it
was
Resolved, That the women in
The nation, sympathizing With the
great object Of this society, be and
hereby are invited to COPY the GOV.
onant, record. their own names
thereto, and, obtaining as many
signatures as possible, forward the
number (not the namcs) so obtained
10 the committee of their State.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-19

IN constitutional disease, a-cOrrupton Of the
blood. by which this fluid becomes yhiatcd,
weak. and poor. Being in the circulation, It
pervades the whole body, and may.burst out
in disease on any part Of. it, No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there oae which it mny
not destroy. The scrOfulous tiritlt is variou,ly
caused by mercuria disease, low living, dis.
ordered or unhealthy food, hApure air, illh
and sluy habitS, the depressing vices, and
above all, BY the yencreil infection. What
ever be It, origin, it Is hereditary in the con.
stitulion, descending z" from parents 10 children
untS ase tliird and fourth gIneration;" indeed
it seems 10 he the rod Of Him who says /"
will visit tic iniquites Of ,Ae fathers mon
their children" a..
It's effects commence By depo it.on from the
b.usd q corrupt-or laceIous matter, which, IN
tie lung. Ever, and internal orgalis is termed
Euocrclcsi in The glands, Swcllngs; and on
th2 SURFACE, erppaoms al sores This foul cor
Iupton, which gc,.dcrS in the blood, dcprsscs
tie energies Of life, so that sao!ulons constitu-
tons nct only su!l,r from scrotulous COM
plant, but they hnye far less power to with
HiuId the attacks of other diseases; conse-
W'vnuy vr mbrrs perish by disorders
wlich Allh0igl fnot scrofIllons in thrir nature,
va "'hA iHUh Ttu El'dl ny tIllS tuII Ill Tue
ry'trn. Most Of the consumption which de-
cimges the lUnap flmily,has its origin directly
IN tlii serofalou, contamination; and many
destructiva diseases Of tie liver, kidneys, brain,
nnd, indeed. Of all tho organs, arise from OF
are aySravaied by the same cahse.
One qnStcr Of all our people are scrofulous;
''"'ir persons arc invaded BY this lurking in
etng and thcr. health is undermined by it.
10 rlc?nsc il Grom tue system we must rcnovate
th? blood hytm ,,lteratiyc medicine, and in-
,gorat' il by healthy food and exercise,
Such medicine We supply in
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-19
-------------I----.--''---
OUR pUNESTlCATED ANIMALS.

The first volume cf the IBpnsactions 0
the EthnologIcal Socie.y.' Of LoNdUn afford
matter for two Or three very leadab.e vol
umts, by way OF summary, i'll the / lmes. -
Among tie papers published Is one "Cm III,
Relation oil DUmestlca tea ANIMALS to Civln
zation, by Mr. Crauiurd the President U
| the Suciety Like all enthusiastic students
MIR. Crawford magnifes his subject Ii,
even says that civilization may be said tC
be ever in prof portion tC thenqmber and var
ely Of the ANIMALS which man has subdueC
ts his service Thus the lowest tribe.
known to exst-the naliveJ OF the Auda
mon Islands-do not possess any animal
amenabIe to domesticatiOn; and their con
dIHonis more grOveling than that orthe native
Australians, who were, at least, in possess
ion OF tie dog. Starting from this point
We draw on The Times summary OF this very
interestngpa as follows:
Chvier has observed that The greatest tri.
umph Of man over the lower animals has
been the domesticulion Of the dog; but Mr..
Crauturd objec's that it is considerable de-
duction from this ACHE, ement that the dos
goes more than half way to his own dpmcSl
cation. The dog prefers the society of
maa 10 that OF his kind; when neglected
and spurned, like the sem,wld dogs of the
East, now that they are no longer required
for hunting, he haunts its cities as scaven.
ger, aud he never seems quite TO lose his
early conception Of man as beuefcent
being with an unlimited command of bones
His first Gomesticati n is of great and un.
fathomabe antiquity, like that of the OK,
Of which two distinct species are found in
the pile villages of the Swiss Lakes, compu.
ted or conjectured to be from 8 1000 to $4,000
yenrs,old.
We find the OK also represented on Egypt
iar monuments of every variety in which it
exists in Egypt at this day; anu the evidence
OF the early possession oft by so many differ
ent "a ions affords fair presumption OF its
origna! distribution over large area in the
Eastern Hemisphere. / it did not ex st in
America until the arrival of the Spaniards.
nor in the islards of the Pacific at tn time
of their discovery it was imported into
the New World when civ izaton provided
the means of transport, and we can hardly
conceive il possible that it was distributed
over the old world from single point, when
man, ir his early rude and feeble condition
was wholly incapable of effecting its dissem
nation One OF tie most curious facts in
ofits hist tory is the oSstin in
the Rom'n n Campagna of handsome breed
of oxen, differing from any Of those mention
ed by ancient writer's, and stated to have been
introduced by Attila and the Huus when. in
the fifth century, theyi"vaded Italy. Indeed
without the OK nomadic nations could not
have migrated in form da5le numbers, nor
the chief civilizations OF antiquity have ex.
isted while exclusive oil utility in labor. it
provides America at this time with the chief
animal diet of certainly not fewer than 40,
O00. 900
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-19
EATON, PREBLE co. OH, THURSDAY, MAY IS. 1854

nIl day WINS but slight the report
ed captures up to the time the
mcosenSerleCt was 1900 prisoners
nNkingjn all since Commencement
OF fight 5000, also 10 900 stand Of
small arms and 26 pieces of aItil
cry, though it was reported that
d piece, W lie cal tur,d, but 26 was
all tlat was known positively.
The rebel prisoners captured say
their losses were fearfuIly heavy,
but rebel Generals announced that
Federal losses were greater than
the rebels. Up to Thursday evel
ming the rebels believed they had
lost from all causes 10000 only,
ans they believed Grant has lost
more than double that number Of
killed and wounded FederaIs, but
they think we have taken as many
as they have.
Lee was not wounded, so far as
they knew, and no such report
had circulated in the rebel army.
They say they confidently expect
to defeat Grant, aud their army is
not suffering fQr supplies, but they
have abundance. They say that
North and South Anna Rivers are
well fortified, and that the heaviest
fights Of tho war are expected to
take place there. One Of the reb-
el officers being asked what hope
Lee had Of obtaining reinforce.
ments, replied: "wait, you will
find out by the time you get to the
great battle which you will havr
to fight before you get many miles
furthor.'
The messenger says, rains which
commenced on Thursday, contin.
ued with but Slight interval up to
the time lie left, and it was feared
this would dretard theNdvance move,
mcuts Of Grant, and insure the
temporary advantage Of the rel
bvls.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-19
AMERICAN ANTISLAVERY
SOCIETY.
--- O.

A business meeting Of The society was
held IN the (orencen at Dr. Cbccvcrs church
Nr Garrison presiding.
Mr. Parker Pilsbury called attention n
the resolutions he had offered on the even,
'ngprevIous, showing that the administrator
were ready to accede to sham peace and IN
sacrifice the interests Of the black man TGc
considered Mr. Lircoin was yery derclict in
isduty, and should not be supported, Ho
,gas not pgeieetlas thea acotpred race ia mi,
IN this conntly. During his carer he had
not voted for amy President and he did NOT
lnteEd to vote for Nj, Lincoln.
JEFF DAVIS s CoScHMAN FOR LINCOLN,
A coIored individual who was afterwards
announced as the yeritblc coachmop ot
Jeif Davis no longer q myth, spoke a.
follows
Mr. President Iso wants to say ltlle on
ae question The last gcmman say Mr.,
Linkgm was good man He say he did
not duty. Now, gemmun who diden't do his
duty, for he Lldent vote he says, and ryc
don't want anybody to talk about others do.
lllg their duty, when they dosent do it them.
ssewes (9rcat applause and lauc.er) NJ. Lin
kum'hc be very slow coach; pray de Lord
they might never have a slower coach; but he
drives him fast and sure applauscl lie
drives just as depcople let HIM, [ApPIausc7
Tell hun to 60 faster ana h, vii III Ee scnf
down Jencrai jackson wJ millions men dc
rebels fall down on dcrc ynecs and take de
oath of Iegence laughter and the black
man may be slave again. lie work slow,
but sure, Deed if he took Massa Fremon'r Is
ADVICE bout the proclamation, de rebels
would return to keep dero nisgcs So he
goes right straight along, and he is dc Lest
friend OF de b ackman. LApplausc;] / Sc Il
clIzen, Sc going o vote lor Mister Lin.
KUN next time. Great applause and
Iur,,hta,,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-19
AYERS
Csmp1nM Extract Of SarsaparilIa,

the most riF,rtuG ynacay which the medical
skill Of our times can dpvisc for this every
e whore prevailing and Fatal nulndy. 1t is COM
yLncd from the most active remctlialS that have
ln-n discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
di: i:orlrr from the blood, and Tie rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
ll;1tcc it should he employed Cor the cure II
rotTnily Scrofln. but also those other alice
tonS which nrisc from it, such as ERtl@ryz
and 1SgIX DISEASES, ST. AsTIONY's FIRE
RosE, or ERYSIrBLAs, PMrLEs, PusTUIBs
BLOrcni.s. BIAISs and BoIs, TuNoRs, letter
and SALT RuErN, SckLp HEAD, RISGwoRaI,
RnEuMATisM. SYruiLrrrc and MERcuRIAL DIS.
EASES, DT0rSy, DYSPEPSIA, DEplIiTY, and,
indeed, ALI. COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VIfIA-
TED OF lHiri,E 1}EoDp. The popular belief
in."mpUitg of'fke blond" is founded in truth,
for sorofula is atlegniclaion of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa'
rilla is tc purify and rcgcneratc this vital flud
without (which sound health is impossible III
contaminated constitutions.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-19
General Wadsworth's Last HOurs.

New YORK, May 15.-The Her.
AIDS correspondent, battlefield May
l3, says;
One of our staff officers informs
me that he conversed to. day with
a rebel lieutenant, a prisoner, who
gave him interesting facts relating
to General Wadsworth. The gen.
eral, lived three days after he
fell into their hands, and was very
kindly treated. He was conscious
up to the hour of his death, and
his only regret was, not that he
had fallen mortally wounded, but
that he should lie among the enc
mics of his country for which he
he had given his life q cheerful
sacrifice.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-19
a. AK z g
Ague Cure,
ZOE TIE spl sny eupE OF

' "fth"' WEI W
Iint1rm ittsnt Fever, orF Fever and Ague,
inIsmSs, & fioar .,S I,,i, nasne or hlious
~. ,hs ,vr,is n.ss nr s,%s. % naeru
INN ia hilary d, rn n,,rsme"t. cUmssJ d.
tas Malaria or MiasmatIc Coumtries.
Nrare eha"lyu nero 10 oiler the community
rencny wn'ch, Whiie y cures me above complaints
quantity; Sc'i remedy Is invaluable in districts
WHerS @ !hcse' thiG'lnS cANoroors prevail: ms
CVth eNP'iS the hiashatc poison OF FEVER
ATh -Iai'E EMn INC system, ana prevents the de-
Neopment OF inc m:ras", II taken Oh ne hrst aP-
Iroaeh oi us spTennrltory Syinpleins. tisnot only
Of Soiapaiu,s, sut plso the cheapest. The large
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-19
REVIEW OF THE RECENT BATTLES
FROM A SOUTHERN STANDPOINT.

The following extracts are from
the New York WORLD of May y.
The correspondent says -" l send
to you herewith a preliminary ac-
count OF the recent military events
in Virginia, derived from Southern
sources"
General Lee learns rhat General Grant
intends to do on the Peninsula.
On the morning of the 9th, Gen
Lee received defntive Intelligence
OF the movements on the peninsula.
All the troops and Union vessels
on the York river had been with
drawn down that stream, and had
sailed up the james river, and on
the afternoonJof the 5th had been
landed, not on the left, bnt Oh the
right bank Of the James river,
above City Point. 1t must have
been with a sigh of relief that
General Lee read :he dispatch that
conveyed TO him these tidimgs, for
it was as muth as saying that
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-19

ra- A good farmer will Fever
keep more than ten dogs to every
five sheep. lie will clean ont his
stables at least once every month.
He will keep five or six sticks of
wood cut up ahead more than
what is necessary for Immediate
usc. lie will not 60 to town and
get on spree oftener than three
times week, at least in harvest
time. lie will be very CAREFUL not
to put up rail on a line.fence
unless his neighbor is there to help
him. lie will not injure his
health by lyingin bed after eight
o'clock A. NJ; but will have HIS
COWS MIXED and breakfas over
and his men at work as early as
teh o'clock.-[ Ohio Farmer.