davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
seen NEWS FOR S1N0LN hdsGs SApta
rrnaPI. ATIN0 KAPRSAa&

Hear what the Bsltiaors sorTcSPondest 81 Ss "a
nTs.srss. ssrss d diseases sauet b esr9S icaeAsvtts
having bssa PsrsSrn.i Sy the Ensl1a ssssSS SHha 81
~ s.st, s.usyisr thatiS doing 70 l nAl D. ssSy1ss -!
~vsssriaS. Ono case In psrtleuls-n@ q ? yssi% ~
! Mh dy-ts wcy,hy u mote. ", h&L $3.50
hnSl.r. Nd ansr years d svaesinS and dc1soItzc BS's s
N ho,,s 4 rsscw|y. He wished 70 nI412 So ~
LAriy S.lSvsA By ~ suest . Eh1 = eve -
- si..tIsa, ~ ks wa harfsl. Dsfyoss, ~ rAN.S
q. Ard nSt wed On Aeosunt Of Gc s@aesszeS -
y Is syv.ea. He sought relief at ts hAsoS q 49,
Aato PiysssAn, and, astOsishing a. htss5 sT~
Neen "a TIGor q yerth hss r.tNSse- sns ~ 49,
- haspy hsSsr u q palr Il bright s'Tt"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
PRIVArN, sACRAT ANE "VN1@~AAF
nySEASEA.

WEhsrt ~ uo Of AsrpurJ. wtthoAthtsAra7 30 ~
-, sIi viihout tsar " hsooysSy &C skreaETa- HoarsEl
49,. aush q arSeuIe, nux V0BlsA, sf'ara. ~ 80 ccnA
..i.... NJ nsrOury ne Asy dedJ nLeorsA aasiasu
"a uur.6 Vegetable BOtAAIosl kanedis An0 oSa1 % w
r.-ssrhi RotAals Physician IA b'tsHSe hsA@sf
ser "a ALLIED b, e1rs thS noSt os'tNete aSs " 49, 49,
Lu~SoUs -. aaA V ranove an percnJ as otsl
.SsItIs. Esn ,As systss ~h~~ al SSAts lA~"ShF -
NJ JSsSaL
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
sLoRIoUs NRWa FOR TIE 10 VDo
a PREVENTIVE TO EAsS dL&S
-, nRE1d. b..

v. ss Ssoii.aay spposOA 10 i,ng' 80 z sSTashS
.,u,Sdi~a fer The pCSsnttcn o. having ehii1Soa, oSv
~ IL ear duty 70 Gcknowledes 4 Lcaftt kstn ans ana -
s&rv ,orSa, xhsu Il b for tia relic; Of swfNa ux s"Hs'uhS
A X, Ls sssaa 70 our knowledge that 0xJat 70 sH{FS
nulsapl and widely circulated kt the VriNsLW ~
ihAkss whose delicate health nAAss y NrsH$s SF
my increase Of faiaiy. $685.
49, IWelvs months sfsr marriage, . ks4g Of ~ -
snAin,aueO gave birth W . daughter, h1t NJ oeSe..S
xer. 90 xreat that hT p~hyStoiAns ~dsspsired " zA ru'SrNN
Tais msxo her SrNad the veTJ thOaskts OF eSaia eoIon..a
a mother. She vrisd cvery thing 70 Pss~e,t = p1F%'nS;
finer s~uEsrinS,, b. without saesesdlnH " s1r =
..rrisre ~ Nas aeNin eonnDsd, hut ssI sSPS'ISa " 2
40 Srsa, tA1i die child dIcd, and hsrona W. ~ !-tse1i
a. sbs WAS told BY her fA.anJ p%hycleas tSs' : -s+ -
s,y more children be har~i bar Me Tou2 R - tFsss
-. y~rnadiSu aha lad IL Cd bafJre iAsd Atis&. y
eEpIsd 10 Ne Botanic Physician, w hhF"A"L
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-08-11
He 80 6AST EIF-CA kSEN1'
CIHGoIfsu
nrnnu nnnn 81

kORH Goo9 WpWSI
FROM HIGH AVID RRtGAT&M ~
TH0RITY.
-. R.,auIa RsmadIsa Of Doctor haIhaa, ~ NeGkS
Ra..sIo Pbyacian, usv1 taikd T.. " >~As q S~bA
paileal, ara pssRaHsrt ere . ALI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

from the grand translation of old
cloth into new. Bailey, Dewsbury, and
Leeds have been described as the grand
centres Of woollen rags-the tatterde-
malion capitals, into which are drawn
al the greasy, frowsy, eastof clothes of
Europe, and whence issue the pilot
cloths, the Petershams, the beavers, the
Talmas, the Chesterfelds, and the Mo-
hairs, in which our modern handles
disport themselves. The old rags, after
being reduced to the condition of wool
by enormous toothed wheels, are mixed
with a varying amount of fresh wool,
and the whole then worked up into the
fabrics we have mentioned, which now
have the run of fashion. 1t is estima-
ted that shoddy and mungo supply the
materials for q third of the woollen
manufacturers of this country. Here
is grand transformation. No man
can say that the materials of the coat
he is wearing has not been already on
the back of some greasy beggar,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

When shall we have peace ? The
question is easily asked but unfortu-
nately, no one can answer it The
newspapers may descant on the sub
ject, everybody may talk of it, and sim
cerely desire the return of peace, but
when are we 10 have il Echo, an
swers, when 1t has been ;and still is,
our opinion, that we may expect peace
upon the happening OF either of two
contingeneies--lst the conviction on
the part OF the national government
that it is better for both sections to let
the South 90, and to recognize her in
dependence. ID, the destruction of the
military power of the South, and the
subjugation of the people The form
er we have never regarded as possible
In the latter lies our hope of peace
The nearness or remoteness of the re-
turn of peace, therefore, depends en-
tirely upon the degree of vigor with
which the war is prosecuted. The ma
tional government can command larger
armies, vaster resources than the reb-
els, and by properly using them, viii
ultimately triumph. The people have
decided that the war must be prosecu-
ted vigorously, and we have unques-
tioning faith in the intentions and
ability of those having charge of both
our civil and military affairs, to reduce
the rebels to submission We shall
await the result patiently and conf
IDENTITY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
9ew advertisements.
TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT
To John ". Davis from the Clerks Ia his
Employ.
NASHVILLE, TrSs., November %. 1861

NASHVILLE, TENH., November %, 1854.
Sr-lour circular addressed 10 the Clerks CLum-
Der Inspectors Department. U 5 Mil Railroads,
iliorming them OF your departure from among
tnem a. their supervising head, WAS received by
them this evening.
In response they can sincerely express their re-
grets IN sepHa'ing with one whom they appreciate
80 highly, both a. Of business, true, strict,
snd honest its execution and as gentleman, }
cisl, kind and genial in his conduct toward those
under his control, aud, moreover they have unani-
mon ly conceded in the subscription TO the follow
ny resolution:
Res0irei, That We, the undersigned Clerks in the
Lumber Department. formerly under John W. Da-
Wis as its head, 10 present this rs a testimonial of
our deepest regards for him as a man, gentleu.au
and christian honest in the conception OF his
duty, stern in its execution, and strict in his ideas
OF justice; yet charitable in the e1terminst on of
yenial offences. And, furthermore, that we do
honestly, deeply, and truly deplore his removal
nom over Us, aud that IN ms departure we lose not
otly man whom We regard, re pect, and appre-
cate 10 all his eXcelences Of character but friend
whom we have loved and esteemed to the utmost
since our assOciat On with him.
And, Also we hereby proffer him, individually
our serY ces IN the future, whenever wherever or
IN whsteyer capacity he may require teen.
Hoping the High Protecting hand Of heaven may
ret lovingly above his head, wherever be may 60
We are Respectfully,
Signed
S. EIEREs WEBSTER, EDWARD B. GIHns
AUGUSTUS T. MULFoRD sEDwN r. Mo0EE,
LAWS W. ALLlS, EZRA 5. Bulls,
JoHN Thomas, J. W EwAET.
DAVID DAVIS tnov25-lte
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

Occasionally we hear lamentations
over the condition Of the country, and
the hope expressed that we may be
able 10 save the remnant of liberty left
Us We have 10 patience with such ut
terances or those who make them.
We are in the midst of war forced
upon us by the most uncalled for and
inexcusabIe revolt known to history.
1t has been prosecuted with vigor,
and called into the field armies of a
magnitude which have astonished the
world. The condition Of the country
is not such as justihes lamentation
True, it is il debt and the debt is con-
stantly increasing; but it is rich in re-
sources, and will eventually, as hereto
fore, liquidate all Indebtedness, withs
out materially retarding the general
prosperity.
The hope that We may save the rem.
nant Of liberty left US, implies that our
liberties have been, in some respect,
abridged This we deny. We chal-
lenge any one to point out the abridge
ment The people were never more
free They never enjoyed the rights OF
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness to a more unlimited extent 1t is
only those who are at heart conscious
that they are not altogether true TO the
Government, who feel that they are not
as free as formerly. They would exer-
else the privilege Of teaching or conni-
wing with conspiracy-a license which,
tolerated heretofore, was fruitful of
mischief We would advise al such to
depart hence. They are on the money
side Of the line They belong South
where treason and traitors flourish, and
where despotism plants its iron heel
upon every aspiration for genuine
liberty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
Anofher GnerrIIIa 0utrage.

We have the following authentic &C.
count of what took place at the house
of Mrs. s. +. Gaines, about seven miles
from Frankfort, on the Frankfort and
Versailles turnpike. On Monday night,
the 7th inst, at twenty minutes past
eight o'clock, Mrs Gaines and three
young ladies were sitting in her bed
room talking and laughing, when the
door was thrown open and two armed
men presented themselves. One stood
in the door, while the other advanced
into the room, and addressing one of
the young ladies, asked if she had
pistol. She replied she had not. He
said, 1--WE understood you had one"
She answered firmly, Eve have never
used firearms of any kind" "Give me
your greenbacks, then" he said
" Greenbscks?' she asked. ayes,
your money!" he answered shortly.
" l have none, she replied. Here,
Mrs. Gaines, (who is over eighty, and
could not see him nor understand what
he said) took the candle, and going
towards him, asked, "who are you
and what do you want? He mutter-
ed, don't come marching up to me
with candle" and raised his pistol
Here one of the young ladies jumped
up and Selling her by the arm, told her
he wanted money. She said, "you
want some money! l have a
little, and will give you some,
if you are in want" He re-
piled, "you have more than little
Get it quick" She went to her draw
e., took out the book she keeps money
III, when the man at the door said, $50
and see how much she has. Where
upon he went over TO where she was,
and she handed him FIVE dollars. He
hen said, 81 saw more. Give it here!"
She said you won't take the last dol
lar from an old woman" aYes," he
said "the last cent" Upon which she
handed it to him; he put it in his
pocket and left without another word.
Our informant adds 4 There was l:ttle
sleeping there that night" The family
has not felt safe at home since. Mrs.
Gaines came to this country before the
Indians were all gone Capt Gaines
was many years an officer in the regu-
lar army; but neither age, innocence,
station, beauty, nor helplessness, is a
protection against such infamous scoun-
drels. The peace of that helpless fam
lily was worth more than thousand of
their villainous lives Nothing but the
halter will keep them in check and
Gen. Burbridge need not fear revul-
sion in public sentiment if he could
hang them all at once. The only diff
Guilty with him is to find them. We
guess, if it goes on so, that the time
will come that there will be found men
in every neiG hborhood, who will not
only not hide them, or fail to watch
and report them, but who will club to-
gether and search them out, and hunt
them down like sheep-killing dogs
Lexington Uiti0nist
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1864.

The Richmond Wing of the 10th
inst announces the death of Elk Gov.
J. h Hammond, of South Carolina, on
the 18th, st his residence near Ham
burg, in the 57th year of his age He
was native Of South Carolina, and one
of the ablest and wealthiestmen in the
State. As far back as 1880, he was a
secessionist, and never, in his subsequent
career, although protesting a desire to
preserve the Union, missed an oppor-
tunity to promote the cause Of disunion.
lie was one Of the most plausible and
dangerous Of his class, as he was ever
apparently fair in debate, afable, and
engaging in his manners. He was
deeply imbued'with the peculiar politi-
cal doctrines Of the South Caro-
lima school, believing in the diyin-
ity Of slavery, and held in contempt
the great masses Of The people. In 1856,
in the traitorous convention which met
in this city, he gave striking evidence
of the latter. Judge Sharkey, of Miss
had objected to resolutions proposed for
the adoption Of that body, on the ground
that they were in advance of the peo-
pie, their constituents, and might not
be approved Of by them Are we, res
pended Hammond, to be deferred
from doing what we conceive to be our
duty, by the apprehension that the pso-
pie may object? The people are at
home, busy in their various avocations
on the farm, in the counting room, in
the workshop-what do they know Of
the demands Of the present crisis in our
affairs. We are the leaders Of the people
If we shrink we cover ourselves with
infamy We have bat to march for
ward in solid phalsnx, and it would
bring US up to eternal equality in the
Union or independence out of it." In
this, Mr. Hammond did not do more
than exhibit the estimate which these
cession leaders placed upon the South
ern masses, whom they regarded as only
instruments to be employed by them to
work cut their schemes for controlling
the Federal Government, or spbverting
it. Like Mr.. Yancey, he ayailed him-
self of every means to FIRE the South
ern heart and to effect a revolution
after accomplishing their object, 10th
have gone to their last account, their
work unfinished
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
Valuable Place near Mash.
vile for Sale.

THAT CHARMING PLACE ON THE MUIR.
Il heesbo'o pike, owned and occupied by P. Bill
bod, and which is Just half q mile from The C ,T-
poranon line, IS offered tor sale at very moderate
prlce. seven acres Of excellent land. with BRICK
DWELLiNS, con aiming four rooms, besides base
ment, store room, servants room; brick smoke
house, stable and carriage house. small framed
house - on the place which can be detached and
sJlt separately, II desired. Two good wells of su-
penor water, one OF which Is within 81 cen feet Of
talns gTape-yines aod shrubbeTy in abundance fine
arbJrs, &c 81. For further information apply 70
NELSON & MURFREs
noY2b-2w. General Agents - Cherry St
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

The New York Herald gives a table
of thirty-six Railroad accidents which
occurred in The United States between
the lst Of September and the 18th Of
Novernber, resulting in the death Of
one hundred and twenty two persons
and the wounding Of three hundred
and ffty-6ve
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
last tennessee.

BrOwnlow's Knoxville Wing speaks
encouragingly of the state Of affairs in
Upper East Tennessee. II says Breek-
inridge's men are only making hard
beds for their friends in that section,
for be cannot maintain his position,
and after he leaves his friends will have
70 pay the damages.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

NhtssIC AND REFINED ILLUSTRATIONS OF
~ Muscular Energy, Flexbility and Endurance,
in a great var ETY. Of Athlete exercises by a sele:-
ton Of the First Artist LIVING, introdu ing great
diversity Of healthful, invgorsting and divert ng
exhibitions Of Courage and Address. This exhiSi-
tioni so entirely unexceptionabe in Its character
and Influence, as to receive universal command
and approval p all parts Of the country, and ac-
knOWleged everywhere the most popular, instrue
tise and economical OF all public Amusemenis,
being free from ali features hich are considered
objectionable in many exhibit ons, by the refined
and educated classes of the community.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

nISE SIZES OF THE NEES-
j Vols, SEMINAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL
BYSTKMS-nsE aad Feliat3s trea1u7eut--iu Reports
Of ths HOWARD AeSOofATION-ssnt ~ mai N
sealed Letter envelopes, Tree Of charge Address,
DR.. J. sKILLIN H0UGHTON, Howard AasOcisilGn,
No. 5. south Einth-stsssts Fhiladelp1.A, Pa
ap lilly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
GALLERY
or THE
Cumberland.
CATALOGUE

Of PHOTOGRAPHIC Carries DE- yIsITE OF
~ distinguished of1esrs Of The Federal nnd Coz
fsdsrsss trsuy asd NsFy. ~ sais. wholesale snd
Retail LIBERAL diaeount made % deaiers
Retail pucc. p cent, sent % any part o. Re
country by ina ]. on receipt 81 an order, with the
mOuey, AZ %MOk5E5 GALLERY OF THE Cum
bEkLAND.' - Cedar stress Nashville, Tsunes-
zee. Also, for sale Card pictures u prounsni Ae-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
FOR THE UsE or SOLDIERS.

EOh TIE febEn VI DCLOAGkso-
Il Is printed in four eolors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, colors flying, etc. A blank line 3
left for the name OF the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and 0f6ceB; size lsxlT. The
certificate is enclosed in G pasteboGrd tube,
and can be sent TO any part Of the country
without injury; and thesoldier, AFTER sling
up the blank lines, can put i back Ia the
tube and RENAL il to his friends, and they
will get il framed and preserve i - ro-
membranes
The demand for this Certificate IL enor-
nous, yet from our enlarged facilities for
publishing, we are able 10 keep constant
supply, and will eli al orders promptly.
Price 50 eentz. Seat by mail, prepaid.
In. RHODES 4 CO.,
- Union Street,
Nsshvilis.
Agents wsntsd 10 ssu ths sboys.
oef1-3fn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
JOhnsOnvilIe.
WWYE ARE NOW OFFERING FOR SALE over
w $50 Building Lots. in The
City of JohnSonVille.

published pau d which can be seea al our Office.
sud e. the principal Hotels, and other public place.
ia this cify Beng ehgiby located on the East
hank Of The Tennessee river, 80 miles from is
mouth, and 81 the terminus If the Nashville and
Northwestern Rsliro 4, distance Of q miles from
that City; surrounded, a. q h. BY rch and pro-
ducuYe eouniry, snf being IN almost constant rver
communication With many Of the most impor rant
Commercial cities Of the North aud Southwest
must NJ distant day, become aclty u vast bus-
ness I'm p0rtsnee. such SO opportunity for safe
SAD pro asabe Investment, - bot seld m OF red.
We are he cole ageuts for the sale q lots and are
rlliy authorized and empowered 70 grant tiles 10
purchasers.
Apply 70 " MATT. BROWN : Co. Agts
noyS-u al Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

Note, Letter and Cap Paper,
But, White, Canary, opsQRs
sud Official Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Suffers Drafts %
PsymasteTs,
Asmoraad1ins.
Diaries for 1854,
Paper Collars, f.
War Maps,
19,060 Portraits Of Generals.
Pens and Holders,
Song Books,
PORTIONS,
Backgammon and Chesa Joa-ds,
Pocket Inksbands,
ms Pencils,
Zinc Mirrors,
Dice and Ouyg.
PipOa,
Combs and Brushes,
Backing and Brushes,
DOminoes,
Buffers Ina,
Carmins LAX,
syeilAEsr
Variety Packages,
Poms1e and Hair Oh,
RszOrs and strOps,
Emery Paper,
r- r-- Gun Oil,
Fancy Soaps,
School Book,
Those wishing 70 get good bargains would
do well 70 give Us CAL, or send IN thsii
In. RHODES 3 CO.,
n 81 Union ''fss''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
Confederate ,
Wanted. -Immediately

1.-TWO GOOD H.xyerisnced Cocks ana
i to Waters. % whoDs literal uasea Hds -
FOR harthsF laioruasi.1n apsly 81 tlis oahse.
rnlIL-lI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
Information Wanted

OF ALEXANDER AEIsFH e-lOTed man. about
~ feet, inches high who let Nashville aboui
Two years since and Is supposed 10 o. IN fouissi {
az this time. Any information concerning him viii
be thankfully received ~ his wife
ELIZABETH ALLEN,
noy7t-st Nashville, Tenn.
Loulsvlls JoHraal copy. sesd bll 10 this ofice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
Amnsrlnents.
Theatre.

Theatre.
DUFFIELD q Managers.
y y Agafls. .--- relasurer.
'" N roster ansgeT.
------
Farewell Benefit Of the Boniface snd NeSton Al
hsEce.
Friday Evening, November 25th,
Wal be presented Shakespeare's Beautiful Trs-
eedy Of
ROM EO AND JULIET.
rsCiltO-.-----.- Miss Is ate NeHtOu.
saeIctitio..---. q. Z. benllace-
Songs, BY Alfred Stewart.
To conclude VITA The Splendid Farce Of
Cool aS n Cucumber.
ftffpt q. G. BON ace.
PRIcFs or ADSIssIOS.-Dress Circle rs cents, Par.
qaette Chairs IS cents Private Boxes 81 90; Cal
lery IS cents.
TME;- oOrs open at % o'clock Curtain will
rise ~ o'c'ock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

~ Persons lositi5g to tkis Office to ss15-
cTibe for The Uaion, OF on cny other business
should address their letters to
WI. CAMERON + CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
THE wAIsTcoATs

There is one odd item of old clothes
that has a singular history. There are
still certain class in the community
addicted 10 the use of silk>velvet waist
coats This class is generally to be
found among the well TODD tradesmen
of country towns The longevity of q
black silk-velvet waistcoat is proverbial,
il will not wear out After adjoining
the respectable corporation of some
provincial GROCER until he is thoroughly
tired of it, what does our reader think
is itsaultimate destination2 The pate
of some street German or Polish Jew.
In obedience 10 Rabbinical law it is
not considered right by some of the
more conscientious Hebrews to 90 un-
covered, and these second hand waist
coats are bought up 70 make skull-caps
for their use.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

When old clothes are too bad for any
thing else, they are still good enough
for shoddy end mungo. It's not many
years since Mr. Ferrand denounced the
devils dust of the Yorkshire woollen
manufacturers, this devils dust arises