davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
LATEST NEWS.
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
The Georgia Legislature.

The Georgia Legislature.
A series Of resolutions have been sub
mitted to the Legislature Of Georgia
asserting the right of each State to act
in individual capacity in reference to
efforts to secure peace, as well as in all
other affairs, and hailing with gratifica-
ton the disposition in favor of cessa-
ton Of hostilities manifested by the
Democratic party North, in favoring a
convention of all the States, and cal
ling on JEFF Davis's Congress to make
offers for such purpose to the Govern
ment at Washington.
In the Senate, on the 8th, Mr. Wade
moved to take up his resolutions pledg-
ing the State to a vigorous prosecution
of the war; and Mr.. Essard offered the
following substitute: "That the Gene
raj Assembly earnestly recommend our
Government to make offers of peace on
the basis of the great principles of our
common fathers in l716.
Further, That our Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress be requested
to use their influence to stop this unN
natural strife, looking forward to time
when peace may be obtained on just
and honorable terms.
These resolutions were unanimously
voted down, and the original ones adop
ted. Yeas 81, nays none.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Confederntea
Wanted.

TWO GOOD Experienced Cooifs ~
tso WNteF@. 70 ehom hlefH 49, Wa -
For further iaiorsnai.oa spply a. ihis once.
uoyiA-1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

A fire. which broke out in Charleston
on the I'd inst, destroyed extensive
government shops, an armory contain
ing cannon, large number Of small
arms, and heavy supplies. 1t is laid at
the door of yankee incendiarieR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
SIS Reward.

CtTRAYED. FROM NEAR HOSPITAL no. !, on
y College street. South Nashville, one dark brown
Mare, ahou. "a OF Is hands high, with name cut
short The above reward will be paid any person.
Leaving the same at Fred. rick Craners two doors
below Hospital No 1. noVzk-zV'
Press copy and charge this Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Olear Seasoned Lumber

asO Feet Clear Inch White Pine
$50 fteh SUD haS " : ~ Pine.
l.. D. uiCkE1, Agent
rov1l-a Broad aud ri 81 Ei3-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
GALLERY
OF THE
Cumberland.
CATALOGUE

OF PHOTOGRA PHO CARTEs DE yIsITE OF
~ distinguished officers Of The Felerad AMI Coz
aslerats Army and Navy, ior sies y hcieaale an
Retail A liberal discount made - dealers
Retail price, - cent, cent - any part a ne
country b. ma J. on receipt % an order 9Th ne
r,slr-, a. sssOIlsE's G4LLERT OF The CUM
ZEALAND - Cesiar street- Nashville iennes-
see Also, lor -ale Card pictures Of promiaent Ae-
fra.aa. a. a..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

Loans negotiated at this Office State, County,
and Railroad Bouts Pank, Fridge, and Railroad
stocks sold "a per OrderirOm cnstO aei5.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

ae- Pcrsons t5ritisq 70 tkis O6iee to sssB-
e7is. for tie Uaioa, o. on cry otter business,
,tould zidrcss their letters TO
WAs. CAMERON 4 CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Real Estate Department.

A considerable amount of Real Estate is register
ed ON cur books and We can sell Houses ann Lots
IN Nashville end suburbs on the best term-; FAsns
in the nejphborhood of Nashv lie for sale, OF ail
sizes and prices, Plantations in yarIoGs counties 10
Middle tennessee, some Of them good Cotton
farms for sale. N III
ny A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

MELON x MURFREE are prepared to pur
chase Quarteimsster's Vouchers at reasonable
rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
S25 Reward.

C,TRAYED OR STOLEN, A BOB-TAILED BAY
- Mare. eight years old. star in the face, and has
n spot under the saddle about the size Of a dOllI.
She hal on = small quilted iaddle belonging to W
n Christjgp. c. W. FISHER.
rnVgy-.f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

Fine Photographs made at I. }. Mer
rift & Co.'S new Gallery, AZ Church
street, near Post Office. noy4-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

DISE ASSES OF THE NEIS-
ID NOUs, SEMINAL, URINARY ANDsExUAL
eYaTERfs-nev Knd reliable treztment-iE Reports
al the HOWARD AssoCIATIoN-Sent BY mSn IN
saalsa letter envelopes, FREE OF charge. Address,
IN j. sKfIs.IN HdU6tHTON, Howard association,
No. s. S0nih HinIh-strsst. PhilsdeiPhiAs Pa.
a. lily
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Rich Rare and Racy!

Rich, Rare and Racy!
VERY BEAUTIFUL PICTURE OF THE
a hsud,omest woman in she world; peculiar
rich coiorei photograph in oil taken nom lie;
beautiful to behold. This - really magnihcent
uiclnre: a u.rfeet gem She is a hewitching beau-
~. Price h1y cents. Sent free by mail ms sealed
circular epvfiop address PAWS BRO,
noyIs-lm Box lI32 Poet Once, Cincinnati, o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Nashville, Tennessee,
A. NELSON. Administrator Of the Estates q
GEO. ". BONIGAN, and SAMUEL SEA1,
Attorney in fact for Mrs. E A. Broclgay, Ex-
ecutriE, &C, sc.
VIM, L. MURFRrE. Admin strator Of
the Estate Of John Sgler, deceased.
Phinehas Garrett

Former Register Of Davidson eounty, gives spe-
cel atten ION to the examination Of Titles Propcr
ties writing Deeds Of Conveyance, Lease, ADD other
Leg4 documents.
We deem it unnecessary. in this community 70
say al Mr. Garrett is the bes examiner Of Jules
aud writer o. DEEDS in Tennessee. For twenty
year4 he Was a fixture at our Courthouse. twelve
Of which he served rs Register OF the couoiy. ~
election al the hands Of the people HIS careful,
6ithftl and exact manner Of doing business l.
wfH known, and we cheer al y recommend 'n 10
III thOse who may have any thing IN he line u
ts.B-aet N.&M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Eastern Agency.

our arrangements are such that any sort OF Com
mercal transaction in the principal Ea tern citle-
cad be negOh 4tel aud faithfully fttended to-
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29

WoRDs FOR PooH BoYs.-When was . boy of twelve years, 1 was working for twenty five cents week with an old lady, and I win tell you had my hands full; but did my work faithfully. used to seus wood, fetch water, make fires. and scrub and scour of mornings, for the old lady, before the real work of the day commenced; my clothes were bad, and had no means of buying shoes, % I was often bsre.footed. One morning I got shsongh ny work early, and the old lady who thought I hnd not done 1t. or especially ilthumered then, was displsassd, scoldsd me, and said ! wss idis and had not worked. fsaid l had; she called me : liar.. I felt my spirits rise indignantly against this, and standing erect, [ told her that she should never baye the chance of applying this word to me again. l walked out of the house to re enter it no more. had not cent in my pocket when stepped into the world. What do you think I did then boysf I met . countryman with . team. met him boldly and honestly, and offered to drive the leader if he would only take me on. Hs less os F sasptise. but be ssid he
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
 CONSTTTiITiON

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
 CONSTITUTION
 At General Assembly of the State of Con-
 necticut holden at New Haven, in said State
 on the first Wednesday of May, in the year
 of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
 srxty four:
 Rcsolued by the House Of Representatives. That the following be proposed as an Amendment to the Consultation of this State, which when approved and adopted in the manner provided by the Constitution, shall. to all ihtents and purposes. become part thereof viz: e sss Every male citizen of the United States who shall have attained the age of twenty ope years, who shall have resided in this State for D term ofeDe year next preceding. and in the town in which he may offer himself to be ad- mitted to the privileges of'an elec.or, at least six montfs-next preceding the time at which he may go offer himself and shall be able to read any article of the Consultation, or any section of the statutes of this state and shall sustain good moral character. shallon taking such oath as may beprescribed by hw5 become an elector." ss., sssn e-.3 ss ss s-.-
 Resoleed That the foregoing proposed a- mendment te the Constitution be continued to the next session of the General Assembly, and be published with the laws passed at the pres ent session. f s--,.-s-. ..ssss s,..-
 House of Representatives, June 22d, 1864. Passed. W. T. ELMER, Clerk.
 D =
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29

How CoLUMB6s LookED,-The personal ap. ,pearance of Columbus was not bad index of his character. His general air expressed the authority which he knew so well how to exer- else. His light gray eyes kindled easily at subjects of interest. He was tall and we'll formed. His complexion was fair and frcck- led. and inclined to ruddy. Tronble soon turned his light hair gray, and at thirty years of age 1t was quite white. Moderate in food and simple in dress, temperate in language. bearing himself with courteous and gentle gravity, religious without being Journalist, repressing his irritable temper with lofty pi- ety, he was the model of Christian gentle- man. The devout reference of his successes to the Divine favor, with which he concludes the report of his first voyage to the sove- reigns of Castils, is highly characteristic of the man.-0nce Wsek.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
CHATTER LxxXII.

iasm~ CHAPTER LxxXII.
 \ An Act authorizing persons to associate for the purpose of establishing Town Houses, &c. Ba it enacted by the Senate and House of
 Representatives, in General Assembly couvsn- ed:
 That any number of persons in any of the
 towlfs oi this State may associate for the pur- po,e of purchasing lands and buildings, or of purchs sing lands and erecting and maintaining thereon buildings, to be used and occapied for town meetnss. schools, lectures and other pub lie purposes. anu. heinz 50 associated shall, on complying with ,Le provisions of this act, be a body polite and corporate, may sue and be sued. and do all acts necessary and proper for accomplishing the objects aforesaid, including the purchasing and holding of real estate, aud the making and adopting such articles of asso. citation and bylaws as they may deem necessa- rY for conducting and regulating its affairs, not inconsistent with the laws of this State or of the United States. P'0yided that before any such association shall be entitled to tho privi- leges of this act, it shall lodge with the secreta ry ofthis State copy of its articles of associ- ation, attes,ri by it's presiding officer aud sec retary, and also cause the same to he recorded in the records of.the town where such associa- tionis situated; aud all subsequent alterations of said articles shall in like manner be attested left, and recorded as aforesaid before the same shall be valid. a.z .s ..Fss - E
 Approved, July 9th, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
CHAPTER LXXXI.


 An Ac 10 secure the Records of Patriotism.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly conven ed:
 Ss,. l. It shall be the duty of the registrar of each town, on pr before the first of March of each year, ito record the na'nes of every boy and girl made orphan or half orphan before the first day ofsl'e preceding January of each year, by the death of a parent enlisted ffam their re, speriiye precincts. ill tie military es naral ser: vice or the United States since the outbreak of the rebellion. tabulated in book, with such items of patriotic devotion of the deceased as the said registrar may deem ol public interest, and on the first day of March of each year to place the same with the town clerk: to be by him deposited among the public archives of the respective towns
 SEc. 2. And the said registrar shall receive for the recording of the name of each child twenty-five cents. to be puid from the treasury of the State on the certificate of such regis trar.
 Approved, July 9th, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
DENTAL NOTICE.

.a.-~--r TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ls2
 HsHE2 Cash, will, for the next six month 0QKYYYy pay for a full Set of Upper Teeth: ea IA Carat Gold, and warranted to lit, and sA .ae better than any made for the same prics A Hsrtiotd, as | don't asy yet, for the want of hSsi aess. whip tue Cat to get work.
 i will bs founl at the old Stand whese ihaye h,&u fst.tAo p,st Ave years, over the Post Of- 6oe. South -StssSt, Isstchfeld.
 = Th..xfal fos tas liberal patronage have resivsl for yesrs past, hope, oy closest ap- SSl;s. . canA;nuaIcc of the ssn.e. cave \ E, CRoSSMAN
 r;.,.s.,a r., 1sG2 W.37
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
PUBLIC ACTS. PASSED MAT SESSION. 1894.

CHAPTER Lxxx.
 An Act to authorize the issue. of State Bonds
 and to borrow Money.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, in General Assembly conyen. ed:
 SEC. 1. To enable the treasurer of this stat to liquidate the temporary indebtedness of the state, bonds of the state of Connecticut may be issued for the amount of two millions of dollars, beaIins 4htelest at tEe rate of six per cent. pass4nrutn, with semi-anrual coupons attached. payable on the first days of April and October of each year. at the treasurer s of fee at Hartford in this state, with the princi- pal payable in thirty years from date, or at an earlier period after the expiration of ten years, at the pleasure of the General Assem- ply; which bonds shall be signed by the treas urer, sealed with his official seal, ceuntersign- ed by the comptroller of public accounts. and registered in his office. The said bonds shall be for the respective sums of one hundred dol- lars, and one thousand dollars, and one thou sand dollars, and one thousand dollars each, at the eLtion of the person or persons to whom they may be issued, and they shall be made payable to such person or persons, or to bearer, and Dc transferable by delivery. y .
 SEc 2. The treasurer of this state shall cause to be prepared the bonds and coupons authorized to be issued under this act, and by and with the advice and consent Of tho gov ernor advertise and sell the same; providcd, that he may reject such bids or portions there of as he may deem to be not for the best inter- ests of the state; and also provided that no bonds shall be sold at less than the par value thereof.
 SEc 8. The faith and credit of the state of Connecticut are hereby pledged for the pay ment of the interest and the redemption of the principal of said bonds. according to the tenor thereof. .-
 SEC f. The treasurer of this state is hereby authorized to borrow from time to time, such sums of money ss may be necessary to carry into effect any existing laws, and he shall re- port to the general assembly, at it: next tes- sion, the whole amount so borrowed, and all the receits and expenditures under this act
 SEC. 5. This act shall take effect from and after its passage
 Approved July 9th, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
Special Notice.

Alipcrsons having accounts due ns are earnestly requested to pay " the Ia, same, as soon as possible as we hayino to buy all goods for cash, need the e money to use now.
 sS N. B. B.Greenbacks good sc;tA u. for the next sixty days. r Respectfully, BISHOP < SHDsw1cx
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
NOUNS.

Hyo3BIN's WORM DESTROYING SYRUP. For Qhlldrsn or Adults. A safe and very e1ioeclons Medicine in all cases of Worms. It not only rem6yes the worms, but the cAuss of or dime in which they generate. Strengthens the dlgeetLve powsfs, eorrects the appetite, and greatly inproveg the general health. Price
 eense' 3Oy1
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
J. F. WALKER.

Post Office, South-st., Litch6eld, Ct, ., Manufacturer and dealer in gaadlss. Harness, Brides, Halsers, Whips 5 Laskes, Ecckets, SarcingIes, Orna. ., asests, Trimmings, Gc.
 Roesmanss oil Blacking Fer preserving, softening. and renewing tas Appearancssf Harness, Carriage tops, &c. Made to order all kinds of double and sin gle Harsess of superior style and workman 'ahip. sud ef the best material. g Mansion House.
 M. HALE. PROPRIETOR, Litchfeld, .E . Conn. ltf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
WHOLE NO. 2O54.

did not think I'd be of any use to him. 'Oh. yes, will, said I j; can rub down and watch your horses, and do many things for you if you will only let me try He no longer ob- jscted. I got on the horses back. It was hard travelling, for the roads were deep, and we Could only get along at the rate of twelve miles day. This was, however, my starting point. Iwent ahead after this. An indepen- dent spirit, and a sturdy, henest conduct, with what capacity God has given me---as He has given yoas have carried me 1through the world successfully.
 Don': be down,hearted at being poor, or having no friends. Try and try again. You can Gut your way if you live, so as to please God. know it's hard time for some of you. You often are hungry, or wet with rain or snow, and it seems dresry in the city, to have no one to care for you. But trust in Christ, and He will be your friend Keep of good heart and be determined to. make your own way honestly and truly through the world. As said, feel for yoa because have gone through 1t all. I know what it is, God bless you. GEN. MITCHELL.
 
 QUEEN VIcroRIA's FARM.-There are COWS at Windsor which give thirty quarts of milk a day. The royal short-horned herd is formed partly of cows of good old families, the pedi-- grees of which may be seen in the Herd Book, partly of well.bred COWS, with three or four crosses of the best pure bred bulls, but not pfofessing to Herd Book Cattle So far as could be observed, there does not appear to be any material difference in the milking quail ties of the older, Compared with newer fami- lies.
 Nowhere can be seen more clearly in all it's combined merits of the unrivalled practical utility of the short horn the dairyman's COW when in profit, the butchers not in milk. Let the doubters go and see. There are fifty eight short-horned COWS in milk at the present time, together with fourteen Aldern ,ys, for tho sup ply of cream, milk and butter, for the Wind sof Castle and Buckingham Palace and Os- borne, when the Queen goes to these places. The Shaw and Dairy farms are exclusively de- voted to the short horns,. under the care of MT. Tait, while the Norfolk farm which is appropriated by the lovely Devons, and the Flemish farm. where the massive Herdsfords hold their reign,' are much farther from the castle, and are both committed to the charge Of Mr. Brebuer, under the superintendence of Major General Hood.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
CiIAs. KIRCHBERGEa.

BOOT AND SHOE.MAEER, m COTS k SHOES mx xds to order aud re ID paired. Rubbers Repaired. Iron aud Brass Boot and Shos lIeels-Green' E Patent, Sold.
 Litchseld. Jan. 20th, tSGa If fl
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29

TIE FuruRE.-Grace Greenwood, in her late lecture in Chicago, drew the following picture of the future
 Back on these troublous times will our cbil- dren look in reverence and awe. The sons of our brave soldiers will date their patents of nobility on grander battle.felds than Agin- court and Bannockburn--suc patents of mo- bility as no royal herald's office has symbols glorious for. Many coat. ofarms in those days will have one sleeve hanging empty.
 We mas picture to ourselves group of mo- ble young lads some ten years hence thus proudly accounting for their orphanage an orpbanage which the country should see shall not be desolate.
 Says one, My father fell in beating back the invaders at Gettysburg.'
 Says another, My father fell on Lookout Mountain, fighting above the clouds.'
 Says third, My father suffered martyrdom in Libby Prison.'
 Says another. My father went down in the Cumberland.'
 Yet another, My father was rocked into the long sleep below the wave, in the iron era. dc of the Monitor
 And there will be hapless la'ls vii will list en in mournful envy, saying. in tlclr t.etret hearts:
 Alas! we have no part or lot in such glo. ry; our fathers were rebelsp
 And here and there youth more fortunate will steal away from his comrades and murmur in bitterness of sou.
 'Ah. God help me my father was North. srn trsitorP
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29

An ezchanse says lover. like aroiirs eei's- raRs get elope u9ief engas ed. e
 < sersart siri hsdtl1s tie iUtg sttS rsii5e ask her husband to bring Domhey and son with him when he came home to, dinner, lsla two extra plates on the tahle for the suppos.ei visitors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
David c. Buckley,

TInNLER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 D of all kiads and prices, Chairs, Tables, tBursaas, Bsdsteads and Csfins. Alse. Picture Franc ss.. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and . cid with asatsess. elegance and despatch. WafShSvse. West St., sLitchfeld, Conn. ly39
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
S.hnx. uotcl,k;ss & Son.

woLcoTryILLE. CONN. W1RACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND s9anp' oaal. & FRS, Manufacturer of Sasa' "9,s, Gaaa as, Msuldings, &s. 1, aud Dealers ln Lam' VI rCf AiN skiais.
 'Sawsiag and Flaming done at short notice. March 4. 1861. II 4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
George M. Woodruff,

n TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A and Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York. Litchfcld Conn
 F.. w. Seymour. A TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW A Litchicld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-09-29
Abstract of the Comptroller's Re
 mort
SfAIR or CoNNEcrIcUr, 60.

STATE OF CoNNEcIIcUT, ss. Office of the Sec'y sf State, Jsly p, 1864. The following extracts from the report of the Comptroller of Public Accounts, exhibited to the General Assembly at their late session comprised such parts of said report as are by law required to be pab3ished in the several newspapers ia this State. by tAe Secretary sa State. s For Payments. ts.sm tke Treasury from March . .3lst, 1863. to 1prsl la. 1864, tor the Cur rens Expenses of tke GosevnaeNt: Dsbsnture and Contingent
 Asssmbiy. $54,s60 s1 Account of Salaries, 2l,25s 2 Contingent Expenses, ia-
 cluding Grants, \, ,197 59 Judicial Expensss, includ- ing Grants, 77,O47 65 Expense of sdpporsing the State Paopers, 400 co Expense of Superintend-
 ing Common Schools, 3,261 IS Salary of the Directors of State Prison, 800 co
 inss and Institations, ss,olo sss Expenses of Families of
 volunsesrs. 72s.soe IT Advances made to tho Or. Master General, 16,OOO co Advances made to thsPay-
 Maitsr asnsrai. ,s4o.ooe %
 $4.s5s s7s.6s Interest paid on Temporary I Loans $26,6 19 |neu1sst paid on saszss a .s' t. bonds 209, ,160 % ,..sss.
 $l,8ss.sls q Balance to now account 49,7l4 04