davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
Saturday, 7ih Of January, 1865.

A. 10 o'clock. A. H., the fsiloEisg properly helopR
lng q -sid tlsfksgiiis Gas l.. Cha C0mpany, va. a
iot q ls1d 70 he city q CiarEsgl IN .sid Dstfct
GA Vii lhe - WORKS Il said COMPANY A. "a
ted, formerly beieEGng % Jane BruFrDaueh and
adoins iiie - q H. dunlop e as Also. ali rs
ppe lnaailanr :. Sss tEtgfes, implements, Tools.
aad appurtenl.iieas beioag % % sad Company, ia
gliding the lamp posts 10 sad city and al sud
every spacies Of properly eonnecfs1 Nlfh sad lot
% gas Sorks. raiu real estate eih b. SOD on l2
mon ~ time Withhold Redemption. With a note Ssh
appro sed secur ,, md Ia retsahed o. SAID land
u1il thr pnrcnass money = paie- Th6Dtner pro
perry viii Be sold foF each IN hand.
= 6tASCJCk, Comm sioneF.
HoEacE II. HtaaIs0S, 90. Tor COmplaluaalt.
uoy9g-4f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
Sale Of the Property OF The
ClarksVilie Gas LightCOmDany.

10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE or THE CIR
ID cut Court q the Uutei etafes Tor TIE Miidie
District Of Tennessee, rendered AZ the Oct Term
1874 the esl.se :. ,. AsEcrah lsrals said Com
psny, h Dunlop. agent. and L W. Esnne.iay ssil
expose % Puhle sale 70 tife highest bidder. o. tn.
terms hereinafter mentioned. a. the Couri house
door 10 The CITY Of Nashville on
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
Day and Evening Sessions.

CouRsE OF Study, most complete.
SYSTEM or INSTRUCTIONS, THOROUGH and
BUsIEEss-LIKF, lin the proper acceptation
Of these terms.)
Daily Session throughout the year.
5zS~ThE Principal an experienced Book
keeper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
OF The VALUABLE PROPERTY on THE O

OF The VALUABLE PROPERTY On THE COR
EER OF CHERRY .ND CEDAR STREETS, NASHVILLE.
10y VIRTUE OF DECREE OF THE Dis
ID trct Court Of the United States for the Middle
Districts Of Tennessee, rendered ~ be Oct Term,
1904 10 the cause OF tte u s. versus the estate and
prope 81, money, stocks and credits OF John p.
johnson, snd q writ Of Nendi Joni EKponas 10 me
issued and directed, will offer for salr, on TIE
praInlaaa. % the hlnhesL hdder for cash. on
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
HeImbOId's Extract Buohu,
FoR WEAKNEssEs
Arising rom ENcesses Habits Of Dissipation, EArlT
lndiscretion, OF Abuse,

ATTENDED, VIII THE FoLIOEIsa ExuFroinL
Indispostton 70 ExertiOa Loss q Power,
Loss o. Memory, ifhculty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Diseases Watefpinsss
Dimness Of Vision. Pain in-the Bsei,
Universal lasstude ofths Flushing Of the 3odv
Muscular system, Erlptions on n, Fsss
not hands, Palhd Counlenanca.
Dryness Of the SKIN.
These symptoms, Il allowed 70 20 on. which tbs
medicine invariably removes, soon follou
INPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTTO PITS,
IN one OF which the pstieni may expire. Who cfu
say Inst they are Dot irequspay followed b. thass
dreadful Diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many sre aware Of the cause OF their suffering.
but none viii confess. The records 81 he Insane
Asyiums and the melancholy dssths By eonsurip.
ton, bear SIMPLE witness % Tie truth o. the ssser.
ton.
THE CONSTITUTIONS, ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
requires the I'D Of medicine 70 strengthen md IN
vlgOrzte the system, which HRLHBOLUS ET.
TRACT BUCHU invariably does. ira stl co..
vince the uiost skspticsl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
R.TEs 0F AnYERTinIhG.
rAYABLE IL pyANoE.
10 ADYERTIsERS m DETAU.

Advertisements in the Special Column, first time,
from ] 70 lines, 81 g0-each additional line, ~
cents; subsequent Insertions, lOcents per line n
Local CeuTnn, hrst time, from 1 10 lines, 81 o.
zach additional line, 80 cents; subsequent user
tons, j. ce1ts per line.
All advertisements occupying arecial position,
and al double column Advertisements will be
charged s55a per cent. advance On regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
Viii bs charged e the regular advertising rates,
and mus, Invariably be pad advance, or no in
sertlon made.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Of CAEDIDATEs.
fof state On %
EyE AyuhtJ oiiico5s W
FOR City %
We, TIE undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates for advertising. 20 which Wo bind our
selves stnctiy % s0hsre.
Wm. CAMERON & co.
John WALLACE. for tha pisfJ1ssh-
BARRY, WINHAM & co. for Press
NASHVILLE, TENs.. Sept q, 1854
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
HELMBoLDs ROSE WASH.

An excellent Lotion for Diseasas 81 syphiBAe - =
tsre, snd a. "a injection diseases % ihs aIinaIy
0rRIs, arising from hatits 81 dlasieEt0u ttsed 10
connection NiLh TIE Extracts Bucnn and Harsspas
ri3ia, ID such diseases ~ recDulTnended.
bvidence q tbs nnast FespoeEfis an1 ret Ala
Character WI accompany the medicines.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
BLoODI BLOOD BLOOD
KOlmbOld's Highly Coassutrssad Compound
Fluid Extract sarssparIlla
Syphilis.

This IL an affection 81 the blood ant sttacl-s ths
Sexual Organs IionZs d the Eoss, Ears. Throai
Windpipe, and other mueus Burinces, making ~
appearance IN the form q Ulcers Heimbolf TX.
tract sarsapsrila purhes tbs Blooa, aRd reus0gaa
az seay eruptOns " he skin, Fluug y tha com
p8eKiOn clear snd hsaltny color. ft beng prepar
cd expressly Tor tbs Glass q complents, - cOsds
purnJinR properties sfe preserved b. gfestsT eE-
Tent tfisn n1Y osnsx preparation q 1sraparIa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
Marshal's Sale

Tuition, full Course Life Scholarship, $40
r.oflA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
w. R.. CORNELIUS.
Government Undertaken,
DEALER N ALL KINDS OF METALLIC
BURIAL CASES AND
Zinc Collins


Primer pal Office and Ware-ROoms, 40. ~
Church Street, Nashville, Tennessee.
Branch houses st Murfreesboro', Tullaho-
ma, WartrGco, shelbyville, Chattanooga
and Stevenson, Alabama.
~ All communications promptly AZ
Gwered.
Mr. ". z. CORNELIUS Is authorised to
rofar 70 me-. BE 10 q gentleman Of integrity,
and win perform all that he undertakes or
promises.
ANDREW J0HEE0E,
Military Governor.
Jan 1T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

lake ~ balssm, Mercury, OF Unpleasant medicine,
iOf unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29
A ROMANCE IN REAA LIFE.

sOuTn BosIoS, Nov. Il, 1864.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

GEN ERAL HOSPITALS.
CUMBERLAND HOSPITAL,
Near PeniteRtiary. Surgeon Burkitt Closk, q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-29

No. 10.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

The WHISKY SPEouLATIon,--In speaking
Of the present tumble in the prices Of pro.
visions and the failure Of . number of arms
in Chicago and elsewhere, che ClSrsiand
Herald refers especially to tho Isnormoas
speculation in whskey alonss dering the
last two years, aud charges members Of
Congress with completely 10 the business
The Herald says: D'@ 81" 'oj2 "a.
The whisksy speculation has carried q
number of Chicago banks by the board
When IT Chicago We saw freight house
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company, that Is six hundred feet
in length and fifty in width, which vss
filed from end TO end, aud side to side, With
high wines in barrels piled four tiera deep
Think of that one deposit Of whisky, lying
there for rise, and has lain there for
months. A slight depression on agsllon
upon that one lot would send q good sized
bank ss high as q kite. |~" 'lA
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

j.. Ii is refreshing, IN these degenerate dsys,
to recur, now and then, TO such noble words
in defence Of the sacred right Of free speech
as the following uttered BY Daniel Web,
ster: &c F1e'EH 81 Ylg3U
"Important as deem il 20 diacuss, on
oil proper occasions, the policy of the meas-
urss at present pursued, It 10 still more i'm
portsnt to maintain the right Of such dis
cussion in its full and just extent SEMI
ments lately sprong up, and now growing
popular, render il necessary to DO explicit
On this point 1t is the ancient, and consti-
tutional hight Of this people to canvass p6b-
lie measures, aud the merits Of public men
1t is a HON ebred right, fireside privilege
1t has ever been enjoyed in every house,
cottage, and cabin in the nation. a n not
to be drawn into controversy. 1t is IN
doubted as the right Of breathing the cir,
and walking on the earth. Belonging to
pri life as right, it belongs to public
life as duty; aud it Is the last duty which
those whose representative am shall find
me to abandon. This higd constitutional
privilege shall defend and exercise within
this House, and in all places; IN tgss Of
var, in timeof peace, and AT al time, Liv.
ing, will assert it; dying, will assert il;
and, should leave no other legacy % my
children, bv the blessing Of God, Iawill
leave them the inheritance OF tree dtsiuci>
pies, and the example Of manly, indepeD-
dent, aod constitutional defence Of them "
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
.is5oiT oils1oomsNlU2tH

We donos knoF, we,repest, What segsq7
sity may prompt the government TO ship
coin, and can hardly suppose that Mr.. Tren !.
helm is so impractical Is to send Il out OF
the country if an equivalent isy within bis
reach Gold certainly ought not 70 u VsSM
away if substitute can be found to be rev
mitted 10 its stead ~ y quit ieasee
saoughin the country Ind wialiH Rfsaaly
needed IS the basis Of our circulating me-,
dium when the war Is over. r isD Eoro
over, so unsafe in running the blockade thas
that is enough Of itself to ihduce the gov
ernment and individuals to send any thing
else in preference that will answer agspec
dium Of exchange. When the enemy gets
hold Of the gold il is gone from US forever.
Not so the bills Of exchange, which tsss
payable to order. ....,,-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
McCIellan's Address % hiv 10l.
diers.
HEADa,Rs, ID DfPARrNESr oFraE OHIO.
GRAFTON, Va, june 25, 1861.


7 GRAFTON, Va, june 25, 1861.
Tohe Soldiers of the Army ofths Vest:
You are here 10 support the government
OF your country and to protect tho lives OF
your brethren, threatened by alrebellious
aud traitorous foe. No higher and uobler
duty could devolve upon you, and expect
you to bring to its Performance the highest
and noblest qualities of soldiers-discip>
line, courage, and mercy | call upon the
officers Of every grade to enforce the strict.
est discipline, and know that those Of oil
grades, privates aud officers, will display in
battle, cool, heroic courage, and Will know
how to show mercy to disarmed enemy.
Bear in mind that you are In the country
Of friends, not Of enemies; that you are
here to protect, not to destroy. Take
nothing, destroy nothing, unless you are
ordered to DO so by your general officers.
Remember that have pledged my word
to the people OF Western Virginia, that
their-rights of person and propsrtyIshah b.
respected. ask every one OF you to make
good this promise in its broadest ssase
We come here toIsave, not to upturn, DO
not appeal TO the fear Of punishment, but
to your appreciation Of the sa:redness Of
the cause in which We are engaged. q CaFry
with YOU into baltic the conviction that
you are right, aud that God is on your side
Your enemies have violated every moral
law-neither God nor man can sustain them.
They have without cause rebelled against
mild aud paternal government they have
seized upon public and priyats ,preperty;
they have outraged the persons Of Norther
men merely because they came from the
North, and Of Southern men merely becatse
they loved the Union; they have 1plscsd
themselves beneath contempt, unlsss they
retrieve some honor on tho neld Of battle.
You will pursue q different course. You
will be honest brave and inerciful; you VIII
respect the right OF private opintss; you
will punish no man for opiuion's sake.
Show to the world thst you differ from our
enemies in the points of hono6 honesty,
and respect for private opinion, and that ~
inaugurate no reign Of terror where We 60.
Soldiers have heard That there was
danger here. have come % place nysslt
at your head and share 1t with you. Ilaar
now but one thing--that you viii not find
foemen worthy Of Your steel know that
can rely upon nysh, ghso, I? mecfsH.saW
'i. 'a''" fiMsjor General Comdt.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

FROM SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA.
General Breckenridge reports that the
enemy's cavalry were driven, with slight re.
sistance, from Kingsford, towards Roger.
vile. There is no enemy this side of Jones'
boro
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

,i .m.s ig4 mt groGA Il7z Il .nsSs >
-b>ti1iqsib tus n1soTj -sigis7iT olni hs,ss:
~ bad d sHqod isia si' 20 4To4s yi,eiie
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

have had my Waddngton estate surveyed and
divided into seven parcels to suit purchasers, and
will offer the same at public auction on
MONDAY OCTOBER "a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
NEWS FROM M0sBY.
GEN. ADAM JOHNSON

The report that Brigadier General Adam
johnson was recently killed in q skirmisl
in Kentucky turns out to be untrue. n
is, we learn, wounded, and in the hands 0
the enemy. He was shot in the head, ant
has completely lost the sight of one OF biz
eyes.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

The doctors of Hanover coun y, Va, an
nounce the following as their new tariff OF
fees: Thirty dollars per visit for oil dis
tancss of five miles and under; all distances
over five miles, an additional fee of two
dollars per mile night visits, double that
of day visit; consultation fee, forty doll
lars visit extra obstetrical cases. one
hundred dollars each.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

We swear, with uncovered hsads, thst
the restored Union shall not be - Is Ess,
but Is it should be.-M T. sTfbrss Sept.
%. "'''" 'S'
That is to say. not as washinstob, Jsf.
fersoD, Madison ana Hamiltoa made To, but
as Greeley, Garrison Sambo 4 eoscoscluds
" should BE- ts5.-l taus1pa ,it VOC
We prefer the old masters and teachers
aud the old Constitution builders 70 the
albany Argus.@ .115asV 10 iasu /.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
FUNERAL OF GEN. GREas.

The funeral of General John Gregg, o.
Texas, killed while leading his troops last
Friday, took place at 4 o'clock P. NJ. yes
terday. The body, encased in metallic
coffin, was borne from the Capitol to Holly
wood Cemetery, escorted by his brigade of
war-worn veterans, the State Guard, and
other troops, many distinguished military
officers, and large coneourse of citizens
The funeral services were performed By
Rev. DR.. Duncan, of the Methodist Church
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
George w. Smith Farm
FOR SALE.

have had my Waddington estate surveyed and
divided into seven parcels to suit purchasers, and
will offer the same at public auction on
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a
All that portion lying west Of Bethany Pike
viii offer in five different tracts-the first contain
ing about Is acres, with good substantial dwell
ing, spring and milk house the second tract con-
tains about II acres, and the third about fifteen
acres The remainder, bordering on Woods Run,
is divided into two tracts Of Is and 50 acres with
q good tenant house on each, all in grass and clo
ver, and well calculated for Dairy Farms.
That portion lying on the east side Of the Pike
have divided into two psrcsls-one part Of about
ITO acres, on which is q neat, substantial brick
dwelling, formerly occupied by Mr.. John Marshall,
three good tenant houses, the rent of which will
pay the taxes, large barn, stable and sheep
houses, and fall grown, thrifty bearing apple
and Virginis crab trees. This part Of the estate
will make magnificent farm.
I will also part with my homestead, the large
beautiful mansion, 80 by rs feet square, with all
the modern eonvsnienoes, surrounded with shrub
berry and trses; also, q large orchard of choice
fruit, with about l30 acres of land,
An extensive barn, with stone basement, d.
vided into stabing for fifteen horses and stalls for
forty cattle, with cellars, bins, moWs, and every
thing in the highest requisition of q farm. 1t
stands in brick yard, Of It's feet square. sur
rounded by brick sheds for cattle and sheep, also
blacksmith shop and slaughter house. There is
also on this homestead track good tenant house
The farm i. we'll known to be the best improved
and most highly cultivated in this part of the
country, being situate on the Bethany Pike, four
miles from Wheeling-most beautiful and fertile
rolling hill land, we'll wstered by never failing
springs, situate in a neighborhood Of wealthy and
highly respectable people.
For terms of purchase, with plan Of the farm,
showing the division above mentioned, together
with ali particulars, apply on the premises, or at
my Brewery 06ioe, or to N. Richardson, ESQ, Of
Wheeling t as..t" .it
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS,
On the following day after the sale Of the Farm,
TUESDAY, the 18th day of October, 1864, 1 will
dispose of my Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
and Farming Implements.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
octl0-n G Wsddingto. Farm
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

We fiud the following extracts from the
Richmond papers in the Washington Re.
,.,bIscoo,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
sPRCIE SENT ABROAD.

The Wilmingto, Journal says that the
steamer Lynx, which recently left that por,
for Bermuda, was attacked by the block.
aiding squadron, and, being struck by their
shot, was beached to save her from sinking.
The Journal gives much credit to the cap.
tain (Gordon) for saving fifty thousand dol
lars CT government specie, and large
amount Of bonds, both on government and
private account, all of which be saved by
his individual exer,ions, sacrificing his OWE
interest to do so. TIE Richmond Dispatch
comments upon this case as follows: :
What may be the necessity Of transmit
ting specie from this country to foreign
parts by our government we do not know,
but Mr, Nd mminger was much eensured
for shipping gold by the blockade runners
when sterling exchange was freely offered
him. Three ships, having each twenty, ,hvs
thousand dollars in gold, were captured hy
the enemy, and the Sums With which they
were freighted passed into his bands. The
loss was considered heavy, and as 1t could
have been easily avoided, the Secretary o.
the Tres ssury was thought to have acted
most unwisely. The Ely thoussnd dollars
on board the Lynx seems to have had
very narrow escape. 80 ioa-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30
Patriotic DPAnklDg.

A loyal man came to town the other
day little heavy about the. kea,'s aau
fearing he might be suspected Ct drink.
ing to freely, apalogized in crowd. II
BY ISLANDERS in the following eloquent
and patriotic language
"Now AZ you feliers whose tile best
citizen, him as suppor,sihe government.
or him a. dosen't? Why him as does.
in course. l supports gose'amen',
fslle rs-eycry man rs drinks supports
government. That is if be drinks taxed
liquors. Every blessed drop Of l:cker
he swallers is taxed to pay the salaries.
Of them big officers at Washington. and
supports the war. 'Sposc all was ~
quit drinking, why the war must stop.
and the government fall-it couldn't
help it NO how. That's ihe VERY rea
son I-drinks. / don't like groc-1 NOR
tally hates it. IF l follow ered my own'
inclero alton, III rather drink butte
milk, or ginger pop,or soda water. '''t
l lickers for the good Of ms country. !
act an example Of loysity. wirtnous s.s
denial TO the rising generation.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30

The pay ofa Major General is S.,
$40 year and he is entitled to fifteen
ra,ions day which commn,ed at thirty
cents each, net the sum OF 81 ,43O, max.
ing his. aggregate annual emolnmen,
5000. a maj general is also entitled
to four servants, whose ralions Gone
eacl) he can also commute, and to five
horses, for which he can draw forty
cents a day. When commander,in-
chiefor commander Of seperate army in
the field or OF department, he is enti-
tied to double rations, amounting to
81 73s year. The pay Of a brigaaier
general il 81 ,46S, with twelve rations,
four horses and servants, the rations Of
which committed amount TO So, ,22O 10.
The pay of assistant adjtant general,
quarerm ,ster, com,nissary of subssis,
talce, and assistant quarterp,aster gen.
eral, IN corps organization teach
with \ rank Of lieutenant colonel) is
sos asmonth with live rations, two hor.
ses, and two servants Aid decamp
with the rank of major, receives $50.
and with the rank captain, $40 NOR tn,
and each with four rations and two
horses. 4 chief Of artillery in corps
organizations receives SO q month,
each with four rations and two ser.
wants.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30

II SnANGE Ny MlSn.''-A part OF
Gen. SIS corps, writes a South
ern correspondent is waiting transport
alton eastward. Ore OF the brigades
encamped near us is temporarily com
manded by German Colonel, one who
claims to have seen service abroad.
On the day referred to, his brigade,
was out fer review and inspection. H.
approached and taking his position,
called out
"Auention, my br rigade Shoulder
r-ar.ms."
But how we were startled, o. the
movement was being executed, tc
hear
"Hold on II shange my mide
Rr right shoulder shift a-r-r-msl''
The mannnrve was executed with
many smiles especially in the rear o
the commanding officer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-30

The Supreme Court Of Iowa has de-
cided that note, though expressly stat.
ed ito be paid in gold" can be paid in
Treasury Notes. The question involy-
ed was, can the plaintiff to whom the de
fedant loaned $500 in gold u. s. Trsess.
my Notes though he promised TO re
paw tho loan in coin" The Cour:
decided that he could.
T e7
A grave ftiend Of ours tells us thai
he and wife always go to bed quar-
reling "Anl yet" said he, "with al
our differences, We never iall ont