davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03

A collision occurred on the railroad
leading from Chattanooga TO Atlanta,
near Calhoun on Ole both ult., by which
five soldiers were killed and fifteen
wounded The accident was the result
of neglect on the part Of the conductor
of one.of the trains who faded to give
the signal. stH
Go to Stringer a Cos and get the Gel
ebrated Robert Burns cigar.
Nov lTlY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03

Ence with slysr czse......-...-.-.--.--.-.. 80 ~
Full JeWeled Appleton, Tracy Co., ehronome-
ter balance, s1th silver 80 %
Iae above il for tao ounce cases. EXTRA foz hires
ounce cases, s., four ouRce, SO. VII - sent
free bY uiss or express receipt o. pree. Pen and
Wafcf elzclilAr sent free. Address
u p. BARNES,
Dealer IN Sold Pens and Amancsa Watchsa,
6ss Maln-sirssi, Cor. Sixth. Louisville. ~.
raar eo-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03
PRIVATE OR VENEREAL DISEASES


heret
o
it hthense
yorelo
nsha
n o
O flee Box
him describing
OPINIONS EsFRrxss
Office
5 his
ADVANTAGE
reeaJ egentena
g.
the the asksl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03
rain converted thedust on ihestreets

The Y7asher yesterday Bas cool,
cloudy and vet Occasional sprinkles'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03

GRATEFUL FOR THE PATRONAGE HE HAS RECEIVED
that heuy IllaE
o hni1D which has
o ddertn
in
Diseases The
&c- resi- sance his remedies
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03

and Paves, into mud and slime, making
il disagreeable to be out Of doors. A
heavy washing rain would he bless
ing '---..---.----
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03
Every Family should have DR.. SWayne's
BOWpl Cordial.

{" Il cures Dyseatery aud Diarrhpa''
q Ii cures Cholera Morbus, all pain"
" Il cures Cole, CrBmp in the Stomach"
Save the lives OF your Children from the too often
Stal effects q Summer Complaints, ~ using
Swayne's Bowel Cordial. 10 is very pleasant and
always reliable. Prepared only by Dr. SwATSE <
SoN, Philadelphia sold by
w. ]. & c. W. SMITH, Druggists,
Ia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03

Shaker flannel shirts and drawers at
r. II. Thompson's, % Cherry, near
Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1864

WeSare indebted to Cone, Tunnel &
Co, for the latest Chattanooga, Louis
vile and Cincinnati papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03
To the Suffers Of the army OF the
rumharI0Dd


A. s NJ. LAEDSBERG & CO., Wholesale
Suffers Supplies, corner Public Square and
Market streets, have on hand and offer for
sale, at reduced rates, the following goods,
to-wit:
10000 fine assorted Cigars,
100000 cheap
us Caddies' Ladies Fine Tobacco.
100 " Fig Leaf and sweet "
so butts Natural Leaf Tobacco.
IS gross Fine Cut - in foil.
50 kegs :" :" % in bulk.
100 gross Smoking Tobacco.
SO cases Borden Condensed Milk.
25 Sardines.
81 boxes Hamburg and W. r. Cheese.
As cases Maltby's Cove Oysters.
so " Fresh Peaches.
IS New Apple Butter.
81 Eastern Pickles, pints and9ts.
so kits Mackerel, Nos. l, 2 and 3.
Al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03
From the ARMY Of the James.

Especial Dispatch 10 the \. y Tribune
HDQEs. ARM o. fHE jams MAR RcHNoNp, )
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03
9lashTillg eJtaiUn.
-

THE UNION has the largest
Circulation of any Newspaper in
l'enuessee---itss CITY and Army
circulatip q more than dtiuble any
other paper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03

oe.2e-lm No. G5 North College st.
, 1864-07-22

A DESPERATE PRIZE FIGHT.--Our read
srs will remember Frank Tessot, who fig
ured in prize fight at Sandwich, few
years ago. We announced not long since,
that fight had been arranged for $4,000,
between Tessot and Joseph Cibloni, of Phil
adelphia Tessot is Frenchman, and has
for some time resided in this State. His
weight is 154 pounds Cibloni is an Ital-
ian-weight 100 pounds. He has figured
in numerous fights, having left nine of his
antagonists dead on the field. The fight
came off as arranged on the first day of
May, at Oporto, little town near the Grand
Trunk road, about 80 miles from this city,
The day was snowy and unpleasant, but a
large crowd assembled to witness the fight,
which lasted altogether nine hours, ffty-six
rounds being fought. Both men were
knocked down, and blood drawn on each, on
the first round. 1t was fought with great
spirit and determination throughout, one or
the other being knocked down on each
round. On the last round, as the ground
was slippery and snowy, Tessot's foot
slipped, and he came down upon his knees.
Cibloni Immediately caught him about the
neck, and choked him. Tessot, by a des-
perate effort, raised himself, and hurled Ci-
bloni upon his back, placed his knee upon
Ciblonis breast, crushing it completely, and
struck him five blows in the face, battering
it to one bleeding, shapeless mass. Cibloni
expired without groan. Tessot is now ly-
ing in hopeless condition, having been
given up by his phssician. 1t was one of
the most desperate fights on reeord.-De-
troit Free Press.
, 1864-07-22
PATRONIZE
THE NEW FERRY.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST COMPLETED
4 his new Swing Ferry across Snake river
At the Mouth of the PaIOuse.
on the most direct and only really practicable W WAG-
ON ROAD from Walla Walla to to the Kootenai Co.
lumbia river or Beaver Head Mines, to Forts Ben
ton or COlvilIe
No pains expense have been spared to make
this ferry safe, expeditions and convenient cross
ing for animals vehicles of any description-supe-
ror to any ferry the river, and not surpassed by
any of the kind on the cOastcapabe Of crossing ono
hundred animals per hour.
Parties travelling to Kootenai will find this much
the shortest route and excellent road, with plen.
ty of grass and good water and good camping places
at short intervals.
The following is table of distanres from walA
Walla to the Ferry:
From Walla Wala to
Dry creek o....................... z mllcG'
IOuchet River TO-. 90
g Spring, to-. ..,.....................S #"
Ferry. ........,,.. ,.....................l is "
Making the total distance, .............. .46 miles
The rates of ferrage follows
For each horse and rider, .$I,O0
. Packed ANIMAL .............l LOO
t 60 Loose animal, l,................ so
Footman, n,.................... so
liberal deduction will be made to pack trains.
VIM McWHlRK.
May 20, 1868. 28mS
, 1864-07-22
APART.

Atsea are tossing ships;
On shore are dreaming shells,
And waiting hearts, the loving lips,
Blossoms and bridal bells.
At sea are sails agleam
On shore are longing eyes,
And the fair horizons haunting dream
Of ships that sail the skies.
At sea are masts that rise
Like speetres from the deep;
On shore are the ghosts of drowning cries
That cross the waves of sleep.
At sea are wrecks astrand
On shore are shells that moan,
Old anchors buried in barren sand,
Sea-mist and dreams alone.
, 1864-07-22
THE WESTERN MAN.

He rolled the praire up like cloth,
Drank the Mississippi dry,
Put the Allegheny in his hat,
A steamboat in his eye,
And for his breakfast, bufaloes
Some twenty-one did fry.
He whipped the whole Comanche tribe,
One day in time to dine
And for a walking-cane he took
a California pine.
And when he frowned he was 50 black
The sun it could not shine.
He whipped a ton of grizzly bears
One morning with his fan,
And proved himself by all these feats,
To be q western man.
, 1864-07-22
Express Ranch.

TFNHE undersigned has purchased and is now sol
Il proprietor of the above Ranch, situated 81
Burnt River, halfway between Walla Waa it 4
idaho City. He is prepared to entertain uveiers
in the most comfortable manner The Boise stages
stop at This house and passengers find ample ac-
commodations. G. W. DURKEE.
June 3, 1864. 25nl2
, 1864-07-22

n ay We have certificates ofthe strongest and most
VI positive nature, from the following parties who
are well known in the places whore they live
tEy-O One from John Runyon, Wayery, Iowa, Of
his own son.
"a as- One from Samuel Leaman, Camden, Hillsdale
VI Co., Mich, of beloved daughter.
sar One from Eli Budd, of Athens, H., who was
Il given up by six doctors.
ss-One from DIR. A. G. Koom Bloomfield Iowa.
II physician of twenty years practice.
- One from Robert C. him, of Marion, Iowa,
"A of a consumptiye daughter cured,
Isg- One from NJ. NJ. Van Duesin Springfield III
M inois, the remedy for Lung diseases.
RI sOne from fifteen physicians, certifying it to be
better adapted to pulmonary diseases than any
other known remedy, as they have tried them all
Eltas- One from J. W. Wentworth, Chicago H., of
8 eSFs. s -,-, ~, ,,s', .,.--,l"S-'n ASTONISHING
Pearl and Western Row, Cincinnati, 0.
y We certify to the genuineness of the above GER
>tifcates and could furnish hundreds of others of
nature quite interesting to all suffering from
any disease OF the Lungs and Throat.
e4- Be particular and ask for DIR. WIN. HALLS
~ cure.
q For sale by all the principal Druggists every
r1where, and by RED1NGTON & CO.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
nj 4l6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco.
FiseptI9l8 1858. dolly
, 1864-07-22

"WELI, don't know nothing of mems hair,
but thereis our friend, Mrs. G., of Biddle
street.-the lady who has been just twenty-nine
years old for the last ffteen-her husband died,
you know, last winter, at which misfortune her
hair turned completely black within twenty-four
hours after the occurrence of that sad event"
, 1864-01-09

The latest dates from Europe furnish the re.
suit Of the great prize fight between King and
llrenan. King won in twenty-five rounds, oc.
cupying thirty.onc minutes. The London Times
says but little science was displayed on either
side. heenan's game throughout seemed to be
to close and hug so as to crush his Antagonist
at once by dashing him violently to the ground.
Kings tactics were different and more crrdta-
Ole. It was reported that IIcrnan's shoulder
was broken. The choice Of ground was won
bv Keenan, At exactly 10 O'Clock on the morn.
ing Of Dec 10Th the fight commenced:
lst Round -llecnan closed in, grasping King
by the neck aud giving him an oid-iashinned
hug, until the referee entered the rug and
strictly cautioned him hot To repeat the Oper.
atiOn
ID Round-King forced the fighting as soon
as he came to the scratch, and Hrenan rosed
in again. After hugging King some time, he
threw him. In this round King drew the frst
blOOd
3D. Round-After hard exchanges. IIeenan
again hugged King and threw him on the ropes
with awful vioence. All WAS now guing against
King. The only thing in his favor was the nrst
"""u'
4th kound-king came up with visible marks
under tiIs lcit eye. Hernan again attempted
the hogsing game, which elected loud remarks
oi dlsnppr"oation.
or hound-king got In tremendous blow
on hee,'ans car aud another on bis temple,
Mnen ihe latter again huggcd aud threw King
violently.
M eth h"und-Botn pegged away at each other.
Inns round ended by Heenan giving hing an
other hug.
Hh hound-h'ng gave teenan rattler Oh
the nose, drawing stream Of blood.
Sth K"und-iieenan was thrown.
9TH Kound-king gave lleenan tremendous
, 1864-01-09

THR WorSDED IN o6R Battles We have
now In the U. s. atleast oo5 general hospitals
for the use Of the soldiers; containing aboot
$4,000 patients. Toshow on what large scale
our battles have been fought, as VIC do every.
thing else, i seems that during four months Of
1862 there were treated at our hospitals 30.
$50 casesof sunshot wounds The wounded
Of the whole Bri ish army in the Crimean war
was only slissls over l2.oOe, and their entire
hospital accommodations in the three years
would not have suiIicsd i6p the wounded at
either Of thvbassiss Of Shiloh, AnsisAh or
Gettysburg. 2lsar s'il
, 1864-01-09

snscELLANEoUs NEWS ITEMS.


MsCELLANEOUs NEWS ITEMS.
A correspondent, says the sword worn by
Gen. Montgomery when leading tho American
attack on Quebec is still in possession Of man
whose ialher took il from the Generals body
the morning after he fell.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times, speaking Of the trip Of the French iron.
clad fleet to BFest, says that the two ships Of
the line and the three frigatss rolled feariully.
but particularly the NormGad,e, ard tho sea
washed the decks In continuous streams. Il
was impossible 10 keep the portfolios open, and
consequently mo trial could be made Of the
guns. There Is evidently no danger Of these
irOn.elads ever crossing the Atlantic.
They lave stone Saint at Bergamo, IN Italy,
who cures hump back. On q late occasion a
man so afflicted, to appearance, climbed up a
ladder 10 touch ths Saint. when his infrmity
was found, when he came down, 10 have lef
him. Some sceptlcs say the protuberancc
was Of ice, which, gradually melting away,
made up very pretty miracle indeed.
A gentleman 1t ST. Paul, Minnesota, has
produce,, ailsr long labor, six automatic figures
three Ul each SEX, lie sizc, and 10 closely re-
senblins living persons as to deceive al but
the closes, observers Thsy play upon muscal
instruments and mind their own business a
great deal better than some live people.
A Chippewa squaw, who was the belle of
her people hundred years ag i siIl lives on
the shores Of Red Lake. Shr is 100 years old.
She and her husband were the first settlers in
that region, and she and French dea,r 10
f,rs were the progeRitors Of the hali-blesds
there so numerous.
The oldest rose tree in Europe Is 1t HIes
helm. in Hanover. Il was plant d in the ninth
century BY Louis the Pinus; IN l07s Bi-hop lie
clio had wall built around the tree to'protect
Il Il has lately put forth new sh"ois hom
the old roots. one Of which Is twelve feet high
and nearly an inch IN diameter.
The patterns have been made and the prepa.
rations commented 1t the Fort Pitt Foundry.
Pittsbure, for the casting Of gun which will
a bore Of twenty inches. Its length viii be
twenty feet. and its greatest da ueter at the
breach Eve feet four inches It will weigh
about fiity.seven tons.
At recent meeting Of The Boston Society
of Natural uistorv. profi Apassiz announced
, 1864-01-09

! THH ExAkcIrAuos PRocLANArIox,- The
original copy Of thisdoeninen,. In Mr. Lincoln's
handwriting, was sold at the great Sanitary
fsir, ia ChlchgO, 70 IT. B. Bryan, Of that city,
ior es 900. Mr.. B. was one Of the warn, st
personal and political friends Of DoSgas, but
ever since the war begun, he has been unceas.
ingin his Efforts tcsayeshe country, and has
chesrfnIly devoted time. bis great wealth and
influence 70 sustaining the army and the Gov
,sfniSenl IL al its measures. rssi <
, 1864-01-09

Owing to desertions, principally from the
companies dispatched to garrison posts in the
vicinity Of the mines, this regiment has be.
come reduced in numbers TO an extent that
sadly impnirs its efficiency. This is to be re.
grcttcd. It gave promise, at the outset, oi be.
coming very serviceable brauch of the army,
and no doubt would have done 50, but for the
temptations held out by the mines. One Of
the consequences Of this dininution of nun
hers is the removal Of its chief officer, Col
Steinbcrger; what other action will be taken in
regard TO it, il any, We have yet to learn. A
special order Of the War Department, dated
Washington, Nov. 90, says:
Colonel JuStus Steinberger, 1st Washington
Territory Volunteers, is hereby mustered out
of the service Of the United States, in conSe
qucnce Of his regiment being below the re.
Quired standard number Of enlisted men.
by order Of the Secretary Of War,
Z. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
But the regiment has not entirely lost its
vitality, and may again be restored to the re.
quired standard. The company stationed q,
Fort SteiIacoOm now numbers iOrty.eight men,
aud will soou, We have no doubt, be raised to
the full complement; iOrtecruits are gradually
coming in, and we hear ol number Of men on
their way up from below to enlist. Tho Off.
GERS, Capt Tucker and Lieuts Jester and Too.
bill, have shown themselves well qualified for
their positions, and every way worthy the con.
iidence Of their superiors. In the matter If
discipline, their company is not cxcelled by
veteran regulars anywhere; Of this we have
ample evidence in the harmony maintained at
the garrison, and in the conduct Of the men
when in town. A better ordered company
never garrisoned this post. Justice to the OH.
GERS demands at least this statement. With
the addition Of the necessary number Of re-
cruits to Oil il up, which we believe will soon
be made, It nav safely challenge comparison
with any volunteer company in the service.
We therefore trust that, whatever changes may
take place in the regiment, this company and
its officers will be retained in their present po
stion. Their fidelity merits favorable eonsid
GRAFTON, aud should receive II. .g.. d.
, 1864-01-09

PeTRRsoSs' MAGAzINE.-We are In receipt ol
this popular Lady's Magazine for December.
It Is splendid number Peterson" will be
greatly improved in 1864 It will contain
nearly 1000 pages Of double column reading
matter; II steel plates; - colored steel lash.
ion plates ~ colOred patterns in Berlin work,
embroidery or crochet, and 300 wood engrav.
ings-proportionately more than any other pc
riodical gives. It's stories and novolets are by
the best writers. In 1864, Four Original Copy.
right Novelets viii be given. Its Fashions are
always the latest and prcttiest Every neigh
borhood ought 10 make up club. It's price is
but two dollars q year, or o dollar less than
Magazines Of its class. Il is the Magazine for
the timesl To clubs, Il is cheaper still, viz,
-T-three copies for$5, Eve for $3.50, or eight
for elo. To every person getting up club,
(at these rates) the Publisher will send an sx-
tra copy gratis. Specimens sent Gf written
fOrl to those wishing to get up clubs. Address,
postpaid. Charles J. Peterson, 800 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia. ~
, 1864-01-09

I LrBrRAL BouxTY.--Tbe bounty now paid to
volunteers entering the U. s. Army on the
Pacific eOas, amonnta % eao9, paid 10 Tho fol,
lowing sums: On the arst regular pay day
sisr snlis,ing. slo2 atin.eEvals Of six months
thereafter, until The whole Is paid up, instG,.
ipents of $40 each. 10 addition 20 the regular
pay. An excellent opportunity Is here offered
% men out Of employinehi % obtain fair wages
and comfortable quarters. with plenty 10 eat,
drink, and wear. The eopmsndant III Fort
steilaeoom. Capt 3. q. Tucker, Is authorized
70 receive % these terms al sound men Who
offer themselves. et,'Hs ~ l'
, 1864-01-09

Tn WEAmRR.--The cpldest weather Of ths
present ssssOnchas been experienced during
he past few dayG For some two weeks pre-
tioui % Sunday last, the weather had been un.
usually mid; warm rains prevailing with %.
ealioad sunshine. On Sunday Z marked
change took place; the weather clearing Up
and beeoming suddenly yesy cold. Untl
Thursday themorcury remained steadily at the
freezing point. We learn that streams ia this
county never beisFe known 10 have been ifozen
we're mass sf ice for several days. On
Thursday morning, The weather having mod
sEaisd somewhat fall Of snow commenced,
which continued all day, covering tho ground
oshe depth Of three or four inches.
, 1864-01-09

GovERSoE's MEssAGE--we entertained the
hope Of being able 70 present 10 our readers,
this week, Gov. Pickcri,e's annual message,
but We have thus far failed 10 obtain copy ui
It We're il not for a notice Of that document
10 the colrnns Of contemporary, We should
have had no knowledge Of It's existence. The
delegation from this county are wanting in at.
tentlon. X.
, 1864-01-09

SoLp.-Prcsilcnt Lincoln and the quondam
friends Of Secretary Evans have been badly
sold in regard to tho loyal sentiments Of that
psrsenass. i u, half Of what we hear Of his
doings he true. lie Is either as disloyal as the
mos, ou,spOken Secessionisi, or. to use milder
phrase. very Inconsistent The constituents Of
certain members Of the Legislature have also
been rather badly sold, tive may judge from
the proceedings Of that body. And the loya,
voters q our own county do not fare better
than those Of other localities ID this respect.
Bot there win Do . tsy of reckoning tOr all
traitors. whether 70 local constituencies or. 10
the Union at large.
, 1864-01-09

CHEAP BuRSxo On FoR HAsD-LAMPs.---
Common refined whsle oil. with the addition
Of one'third o. its bulk Of good kerosene oil,
will make burning mixture ior the ordinary
hand-lamps, without shades or ehImneys, oi.sn
used, about equal TO the best sperm oil, Der.
sectly safe and free IRON smoke or smell. So
says an exchange. iJl
, 1864-01-09

DENocRAric NATIONAL CONVENTION
Northern foes Of the Administration are mar.
shaling their forces for the Presidential ranl-
paign Of the ensuing hll Old Hunkers and
Old Line Wigs Know Nothing and ultra
Abolition leaders, are all massing together in
one organization for the defeat Of the Admin.
istration party. Mcclellan seems to be the fa.
vorite o: this combination for the Presidency,
and Judge Campbell, Of Tennessee, for the
Vice Presidency.
, 1864-01-09

McBiLr.-A printer in Mobile, writing to.his
wife in Louisville, KY, incloses lis. Of prices
which ruled there The OH o. October
Among them are calico. Stand % yard; al.
apaeca, $3.50 yard; nsw boots. slOO pair ;
looted boots. Ss6 apair; good common winter
pants, $685. board, single, 800 per month.
, 1864-01-09

.sbNEw s2ERnHoss.--Asuenevia rss intro
sduesd % ths Idaho LsRiaa,urs, on the 18Th nlt ,
praying for the aisisiOa efths Territory Sf
Idabo. sni de erection Of the eastern portion
fsersol into q new IgersilOrFr % b, called
1s1srson TsrritoEyoGl ar. ssssl stsw ~
, 1864-01-09

Michael ShoOkman died In Franklin county,
No., on the sri Of September, aged one hun.
dred and four years. tie leaves twenty-five
children, eighty two grandchildren and thirty
great grandchildren. His Oldest child Is over
eighty years old and his youngest eight years
old, making difference Of ssventy-two years
between children Of the same parent.
, 1864-01-09

A cosrLy BALL-The grand Russian Bal
which recently took place ,in New York city
was doubtless the most costly. ever e,vep there.
The money expended on the occasion for all
purposes is estimated 70 amount to 81 $40, 900 |
OF this sum, one million Is sald TO have been
expended ios jeweIry alone. a e
, 1864-01-09

Speaking Of Che unnecessary increase Of tho
price Of certain commodities. and which is
done By combination among the dealers, .
New York PAPER remarks; "COnspiraeies to
raise the market value Of necessaries are pun
shed in Turkey, and We believe in Russia, with
the pillory and the Lash. There Is something
very wholesome, sometimes, in the sharp pc..
icy Of absolute power" Y s9'at's I"