davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
NEW YORK sun.
FRIDAY MoRSlNC, Sov 20. 1854.
The Nstiouai Tbapk.x,visg

11A-Hsofvf,G DAT received the metropolitan
stamp and seal ycs'er'iay and honceforth i, vii
rank with the Fourth q July - . grand National
Holiday. IN former times IL has becn to some o1
i.nt provincial insttution, not passing currcut
teyond the circle Of New England soil and infu-
"nccs. Du' lhs Ia no longer the case. Thanksgiy-
ing was yesterday as cloply Observed in Sc~ York
~ II ever wm In Bjston and our tc'esra hic dis
patches show that the people Of distant states
have participated In {. with q zeal tha, rem
der IL no longer necessary TO so TO Con-
nccticut To appreciate ia true 'prt
This fact Of the Increasing otaervsnce aHd growing
nationality 81 Thar sg.ving Day Ia nj without
fccp significance. when individual lie ia threat
sned the ~p,I recurs with SLENDER, irrepressille
instinct N NJ earlier ~ eNistcnco, and 40 the
N ition now in tho very throes AMI ngony Of a life
and dcsth struggle returns 10 tho sources Of It's birth
r the inspiration that thrills and anima'e' II with
. natural impulse and resolve W pcrpetuate AMI
r-,Iony It's career Hence Vie Thank sl,iving Day
% 1874 cons,rr,teI anew hy many sacrifices, will
v;and oli "a tough all time az the pledge md token
~ the bro'h, -hrsd and nationally o. the whole
American people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25

arc mostly boyobd the reach Of parental authority
Not by seeking to influence tie children themselves.
fos their course Of wing has blunted Their moral
sendbIues and rendered then Obvious to al.
vice. BIT the ond can bs effected, a. has been done
10 European countries by making = law compel.
In, such youth b. attend school for a specified
Length Of time Tbs method is practicable tccsusc
i,'as been g. proven ny practice. wha, 's nce,
ell thcn l. legislative enactment Of this character,
ani In view ~ the importance u the subject why
cnn II No, he acc uplishel al the comm, session If
the Assembly, The members rom this = have
IN Wis mater an opportunity, NJ, only to lie the
means ~ inangura:.ng great good, bu, % rcn.
dcring themselves highly popular indiv dually.
Who viii take tho Initiative III the adoption Of our
su question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
strikes and the Wovl,pRmcu,, Union.

Wa have never shared N. belief tina, men ,re
unitted 10 govern themse We, because they do hot
Jpsees- all the tuowe .rc u the adv ,nced few W.
iellovc experience AMI sclf.intcrca WI guide
ignorant men Just M well M intclgcn men. Tor
Otherwise how could primevsl man have become
NE CIVILIZED man ~ the present day II self.
interest ard experiences induced the progrcas OF
ignorant primcvsl man. Why will they not insure
tie Trogre-. & the present lower orders of society
"h" are Infinitely more sdvsncd than their predc-
cessorpt We find tho proof of The correctness If
these vews, IN the mp1rtsi fact that at meeting
Of the Working Mems Union, hcld on he 18th
inst, reported ly the St>, v'ral ~ the Societies
represented reported IN favor ~ dseontnuing
sr,kos, which, b. experience, have BEEN found IN
FURIOUS ~ labor. instead Of bcnsdcia. Here are
in"chnncA nom practical experience, sustaiu'ny
tho theoretical cuuclusn ms ~ science. Only let
tho work ng men examine thn Interior effect Il
suikcs, whether Successful 80 cessu and
"" are certain they will per r,yc that they Iuy.fi-
ably inluro labor, and only temporarily benefit
capitalists, who profit by the enhanced value an
IA rease Of wages sryts h. all hey possess. pro-
dnccd anterior labor. ITO enhanced vlIe o.
e1 sting capital Hs well ~ the enhanced cost u
Lew Iabor, ~ tho cnd, 'slls mainly on Ia VI,
which ooinprsos thc mass Of every community.
The above extract from TIE CosSL!ciAL AWE.
TisrR % his city illustrates the general interest
unaffected In the question now under considers
tioE ny the Working Mcns' linton Tor Mass Meet
ing ~ consider the best u setthA any iif-
tetences tina, may arsc IRON tine time bet
employers snl employees upou the sutJcct " Ia
Dor The proposed meeting has attracted attention
In other lsrie cities, a. well ~ u New York, aud
although We uay act endors, all the views ,Lst
have Teen ,iY,ncct upon thI subject some If
which have l,pu quoted III our co IuLs-yet
we hold ua, the benefits 10 lie de-
reci VIII lie - proportion ~ tie
liberty ~ thought sud discussion. We would
therefore invite TIE att nton IT al Classes and IT.
ter"s.s not only N Noe Yyrk but al-o taI yuxhou,
tic ru..ei state to this mhJoc,, heleviu. that the
re- n. will lr mos, beneficial Ia establishing the
true relations between labor and cap's--saich
are up'orrnsrly - lnipc,fcctiy known aui UNDER
stood. W. bore for letter ,l!.ps In ,As rsspcc,,
and already src the dawn Of brighter day The
m''e proposition T. hold a uass meeting Of intel
| hgcut Now York ire lanIcs to consider this sub.
jet has Arcady sir ulatcl Il ought and inquiry,
and is ikcly to produce The most important and
| beneficial results. The Question cannot tc con-
s'dcred vithou, an invest 'a,ion Of the laws that
| undcrlc our whole socia mud political system, an 1
| II Is n good sirn to our workingmcn taking IT
in hand -,vcn in advance ~ the employ Ing class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25

throughous q work intended 70 cheer and enlven
the long winter evenings yet to come Tor which It
10 admiralty adapted. Tho rsfne the write. Is
sufficient passport, and We heed ouiy add TIE old
proverh, adopted AZ the u otto Of the book, The
kings chat 10 a. good as other peoples corn"
The book IL we'll pnn,ed and bound.
CsDIa ruK B.s, lie Maudit.l A tale ~ tho 10th
Century. Prom the French OF ". liable. Haiper
Bros Publishers, Franklin square.
This book, as the author declares IA his pfcfsce'
sis neither polen.c,l nor HISTORICAL" although 1t
treats Of hstor ical jects the most interesting
style Of took wrtng-,hat OF a novel. lie Is sev re
on those shameful proceedings VI tie iuqu sl'on.
and the sandalsof other kindred courts and asso-
cations; which. while processing 10 uphold the re-
lgon VI the Cross, were destroying those who lc-
lieved therein, and bringing contemp. and rd.
Guile upOn the Church Of Christ. The author has
sought to do justice to his subject, withou, being
i,rcvcr,n. or treating lightly those things that
pertain TO mans bes, interests in this lie, rs also
In that which IL TO come. The book Is close =
printed. and bound In the usually neat and sub
staniial style Of the Harpcrs.
Tnr GKAu.s's.-By Jane Gay Fuller. Published by
N. W. Todd, 5vG BroadsS.
This ia book worthy Of the mos. careful a,trn .
ton Of the reader I. describes scene, Of othcr
days 50 Ike oru own and connected with or
couniry's ives, that IL cannot fail TO he popular
among christians and patriots.
SEW MUSIC.
The B,trothed -Mazurka. Composed - L.
Ruhoi
Beautiful Anni.-clng by tie Hutchinson
Poetry and Music by James G. Clark
M Too. Song and Chorus. rs III ia Coffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
yaRruut Children,

LArE report Of the Sanitary Bureau Of the Not
IJpotsn Police shows that one of the prolific
tourcca vi vice In this city 10 found In the large
urnber Of Nssrant children, who outside the
ale OF moral influence, aud whose only education
~ that which they receive ia the school Of crime.
troui the report alluded to, 1t appears that large
numbers OF children, additional 10 about Ave thou.
sand school truants haze no occupation, and are
oos under the Influence u proper parental suthori-
y. Tho very nature Of such development Of youth
shows where much Of the crime that NESTS this
city nu@eab.e. hut 1t ~ well known to the po-
ice that's large proportion Of this class are hurried
along ~ tc,r career oi wickciness By their own
parents they are sent forth to beg aud to steal,
are indicted into the mysteries OF petty criminal
~, and wi.h their year they become more pro-.
t;ient Ia vice, aud finally graduate ~
iu hedged criminals, and sooner or later
they become occupants u prisons. It
81 safe ~ say that thgce.,ourths II the criminals
- this city own their HABITS to yagrancy Had
they been attendants .. school iu tie days Of Their
youth, and received proper moral and mental cul.
'ule, they m,gnt To-day be useful members Of NO
ely instead uf the awless characters that they are
II 10 the school influence, therefore that nouds tn,
youthful character. When the young mind lie
comes impressed with the advantages and the at
fractions Of education, vice receives no encourage
Ilcnt there. lho two powers are snta-,ouistic il
principle, and never eau be harmonizei for tn
tendency Of meutGL culture Is ~ root out aud Grad.
cate that which - banetul and peruicious. At tn
present time the number Of yaGrant boys who wan
aef about the streets is rapidly increasiny. The!
are found in gangs in nearly every quarter oi til
city, engaged In every variety Of incipieut vice
aud rapidly fitting themselves for criminal ca
,eer. How can this evil be checkeds No. b.
appealing to the psvnts Of such children, for we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
More about the Florida seizure.

OPrI,IAL sts,emcnts Of the facts connected with
ahe soizuro % n rebel steamer flor,ds have been
Jcceivcd by the late European arrivals, but COM
an Little TINT az not been srcady known or in
erred We have the formal official domsnd Il the
nitcd s,s.es Consul for the seizure Of the vessel
.inmedistey on her appearance at Bihs tie
refusal Of the Bfaklian authorities to comply
with the request and the complain, or official re-
p)rt Of the Coniedet ate captain, who Escaped cap
lure by being, fortunsuly for hiin, ashore at the
tine Tie dispatch 10 the brazilian authorities Of
Emitted States Consul wnsos, demanding the
SURRENDER Of the Florida, is chiefly important az
more filly identifying our Government with the
zral-ssctou, and aso A. setting forth the probable
grounds which may BE- taken by NJ. SEWARD to
Sustain IL The consul clsi.,s that tue Florida was
- outlaw and pirate lie states Nat she vas not
.ctn gissiorcd by any recognized govern noni. her
rev was made up u ,ersous If various nationai-
es not subject to any international ~ civilized
Az aud be protested therefore, against her rsceiv
= Z any aid Or supplies, such would Sue-
.ion her Iirstcal course and character.
lie also claims tina, the Florida violated the
neutrality aud sovereignty o, Braz. in April isG3,
by capturing aud burning United States yess,ls m
brazilian waters, near the island Of Fernando dc
koronha, and asks that the officers AMI crow shall
lie detained snd held 10 srsWer for q ese fragrant
Gets. The Brazilian Minister declined to comply,
On the grounds that the Confederate states Govern
.uent r. ogniz.d ~ heligerent and entitled to
belligeren, l.h.s ; aud a. for the outrage on Bra
Ia, .,,.,.,,,,,r ,., .,.,,,,. -, ,,., .oco,,,
-, =. .,,,,,,,.,.,, a, r,,,,,,,o ~ ,o.,,,,i.
,,,,h A.. c,,,o,ia.,o,, ,,t, ~, o,,,,..,,.,., =,
mi. h.a ~, .,,hn,,,, - ,,.o,.r. u,,h,,, ~.
,,n,os. ,,,,,.rs =, h,. c,v.rrr.,, sor. ,r,.,a..
,r.,, .,,ear. IN inv. loco, m.d.. he which am,
.,s,.-. ,r. ,,.rs,,o., n, AFRO. mo-, m .,,.cL Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
N Ar RACES.

KEEN - LEGGETT - AT brooklyn, "Wednesday
evening, Nov I'D, by the Rev. x. &. Putlcy, M.
Edwin +. Keen 10 Aiss Martha Ieggeti, rouuy It
daughter Of Robert LesgetL Esd, boIh OF New ok
No cards. d
NIlE-RFEn-On Wetnesday evening. Nov I'D,
NJ JERSEY CITY, by the Rev. j. X. berry Ihoinas .
we y Nathan Red. loth on Sew HAL ha.L. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25

respondent should no feo discouraged. His
views arc sound, and Il he 10 accustomed to max
ing them known in print we have no doubt they
VIII To found t, sccoti with the unespresssd
ideas Of other citiun who desire an honestly cd
mipistered tptiniciyal government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
New Publications.

The lRyIsGTpS, srORIks. ~ 81, h.. Dodge. Illus
uated ~ DaIIey. J... O'hAne, puD.lsAe., 10 MAJ
sAl ct.
This book embraces eight tales for children,
which they must have FOR the holiday = and h!ch
they cannot lay ASIDE without reading ever aud
over sgain, and remembering Mrs NJ. K Dodge,
the suthoress, one Of the ieyerest writers u chill
dren's stores. The contents may give the young
ones some IDEA Of the feast before them First lhey
have "The Hermit Of the His Clshamee,"
Capt George, the Drummer Boy" "rhe Golden
Gate;" "Po-no-kab," an Indian tale Brave
n bby aud the skeleton - The Artist and shs
Newstoy," winding up with the Boys Battle song.
book. Printed on good paper and neatly bound.
joins GopFRgY's FORTUNES. rotated by himself A
story OF Anne ican Lie. b. Bsyard Taylor. huId
& Hough.vu fubliAhe!s, iVl Broadway.
Tins is Q book Of over 500 pages u good clear
print IL cannot tail to be read, as all this authors
works are inere sting aud readable He tells us in
b preface that the book Id tie result Of observa-
ton, and 70 throwing upon John GoIirey's head
al the CONSEQUENCES, he liz sent forth tell his own
story. No man can better tell it than the author,
who mas had practical experience, az well as OBJ
ser yaton. to assis. him IN his uorI.
Charles Lamb. huid hous mon, PublisAels, ivl
b.oaaway.
| Here Is VIII aud wisdom neatly sandwiehot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
TRADE NOTICES.
hfFICE OF THE WORKING wOMtS'.
" lgOTECTfNE Mon,
NJ, IL Chambers ST., Nos ! TX, ----. le54

NJ, 10 Chambers 81, Nov TX, -, ls54
m. civil var ~hSh b n s,:dS and ,uru
ed our once happy homes INTO houses of mourning, Ls
women Of tins city, many of whom are nov us.in,
three ARMY siiI ~ PyH DAY Al AK CEsrs A rIKcs
10 The ,n,degul,e con Pc n.aon paid ior ierrae Ia
boI The wotk.ns y Oueh'. y OF etive nos owe. u
o.iuin. he AseociNIOn CONSISTS vi nun.lei OF u
Les0.ent .iies Nd ger Tie hose pathies we
been ,u.isted. ho voI,n army eiye their tns
and nioLe. 10 prVIuoe ca ils,tu .o1 tEat nil lie "
r c'ieal behcht 10 the working vol.en Z. New iost
among the p ointment object, Of tho institution Il
the cstlbi.l-el. u a Il sIslry s,stsn ~he ey, ie
u secure then- lee pfois oa a. ass IiIud. Lee VI
itis also object Of the Ins tuition 70 discover
ne" AM appiopfste spAsses o. employiucn cr wo-
mvn, Ia d'pA. tiLonts not NOV occupied b. tnem.
pccalIy the isocs, TO assst u ia nrntalng an u.
own -"S to lalo to- livelihood.
LNpis- oI NV loRR ~ the cold weather ap-
proachrs will you not fenemcer The Iendies. wors.
ine giil THOUSANDS OF dollars raised tor U. her
eyoiont purposes, and must she, who works u..
9uenty iioin h.i-psst seven IN the morning ti
" that lime ia the e,eninr BE- eii IN ,tfugs. With
out that sympathy anu support nich Goi ~ HE in
initc msrc has beesei YOU with the po- to give
Contributions 10 the Fund. either IN MONEY, dfy
eod, p.oyis.oLs, iii he slly accepit l. and may
be .snt W the Treasurer, NJ. = ca h, hsq sun Oflcc.
II any laly desre, 20 Aid the Committee bv giving
IN 20 70. o. hsi tune ol ne col .; het seS, sh.
I" ne IN, in enGont 1t The IoJuis Of th uIJL No.
IL { hGEiD,tts'tcet.
moe than N go thousand women emp uent IN tire
traaes ami cIiiiDge onuiue st.1 IN follow.
inv isi cons ~ want VI operatives Wiule igruish
wlii the ZANE time nearly three hundi ed dollar,
has i-on colec eli 10 LCItGuded VIOLA NJ women, ~
iy la-yei ~oiN.ns sr.uiioesy or this institution.
This money vGs cciec "a In sums wary ing irvn
u-tve cents TO TINT -nve coilai,.
scAns,. e-see, heckties
Ia e-in Aing. Pap. Cousr
Millinery, Oskma king.
tHpr .kIlg, sew. Macu.pe OparssIs
hat. oidtty. Top in,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
SOCIETY NOTICES.
ALL HANDS TO THE REsCUE-FATI

A LII HANDS TO THE RESCUE-FATHER
IA Mathew T. A. Is. society No. q, OF New York
will hold meeting at Nostrsnd Hall, l52 Fast 4lh
St. on Friday evening. speakers Messis. Warden,
Geo. A. Campbell and Brennan. singing b. Miss
Mcl,in, Miss Tracy, MessIs McliOwAn stocker x Ma
&c, THoS. CoNCANNOS, Rec. Sec, HENRY Is.
N LHALI- Prest. IA
E'ATHER MATHEW T. A. u. SOCIETY
1 No, 2, b. ooklyn.-Speakers This eyeuin, Geo
Campbell and John Dunn, Esqu Sinners. Nj ses
Preston and Canovan and Musical uion Club sun
day speakers John Morgan and =. O'Hafa II irs.
Members are he .eby notified to meet al The Hal on
sunday st2 T.. NJ, to nominate ohccrs ior the ensi.
j. H. NORRIS Sec. lI5
THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF The
the +; y. Lawrence Social Club al aSS BroeGw ay,
thts FRIDAY eSeping at y. O'clock, ~ Greer Of
aHOAAs JORDAN, Pres. q. MORTIMER MIR
~, H.. L. s,-A de.ssstion Of two tom Clubs
Se invited. l2a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25

SEGAR MAkLRS' uSION - MEMBEk.
onnd the trp lie reneral notified not to so..l,
orb At - .v Co, Pau ~, uD.s tue ptc. demand
e. j. pI.j. SAND. SOLOMON, Hi,sL 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
From One OF the People on City Refo I'm.

Ne. Enron; A. sou printed NV former letter, |
take Yankees privilege If "cacul,sin" that au-
other on the same sli iect will lie acceptable to
your readers provided Lenr in M nj your In
Junction 10 put my thoughts in bric'cr sen,,..es.
Having alluded 10 the necessity 81 mai ny muni-
cipsl Offices honorable to hose who scccpt them.
think you gentlemen of tue p.tss ought to urge
that point upon the people. and not only show
them that thc,r sfars will 10 more economically
administered by mcn ~ integrity, Ian by tho
rogues yearly elc ted al the bidding b Democratic
or Republi ,sn 'rng" leaders. A,cora NJ e. my
philosophy, the politicians u both parties ECU
ally interruptions. Al nfter what yon call the
"spoils OF Office" NV, our city offices ought not
" have my 'Tpols" attached to them. There is
no good reason why every competent aud trust
worthy suborCus ate should not retain hrs position,
huwes'r often VI, beads OF departmenss-AlGsr-
men, Councilman, AMI Others, are changed.
First class men will never take upon themselves the
business Of serving their fellow leus uni those
who are. equally Interested In good muuici-
pal government mNu'est that interest 10y
| cooperation that will enable them 10 carry ont
whatever reforms may tc neecd in city legis-
latiou. think, therefore, that We eau best exhibit
| our desire for such rCi"rm by chcnsng only the
| mos. honest men NJ tho approaching election We
| may not entirely succeed this time, but We shall
| make Nh advance, and next time come nearer ~
tho higher standard, And So We can 20 on, until
our purcst men will fee honorei by accepting an
othee and serving the people. II good city gov
| srnInent Is ever TO bless ihe Taxpayers and ros
dents Of this metropolis, they must have that objecl
In view when they elect their OH -isa. Differences
of opinion on qu, sons OF national policy proper
enough at general eleetons' but III our Quarter
elections both parties can unite and vote tor those
oriinsnces
Here, Nj. Editor, a'loN me To- disgess for the pur.
ose %, '''.t , Nv Jus. neii IA
o,her matters, bur dudins was ed prepar.
ing some.i Ing for TIC new spsperN he .skel Tue to
,ean :" n.n., ua 70. ~ 70 IA! As'onlrh.
Lundlr Of your essays and preach Them 10 the peo.
pie Tor a u.outh Of sundays and Will take u depl-
lHhh %. wh,sSey 1ria b toon,e more Soies election
opinions, However accurate and appro PIRATE thoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
F'uRS.

ATTENTION, LADlES-THE OLD E.,-
"A tahphed ~ I. Fur Manufacturing 20, 50 Cha.
ham At, opposite Clo0S's White Ma. HE Ioe ia sel.
inr s.n9le sets a. their factory whoesus p.css al
ealy ami act choice and great bg gaia; % tA50
muls and collars $500 each, AID upsaids, syberAh
s,LlftA Fi,cn Martin and Mink sable se.ts verl
Low. Altering and repairing 10 the latest styls<
equal 10 new. Ieceipl g!ye to purchA4 insurnI
lSt, Mana S5z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
Excl KSlO.NS.

HUDSON RIVER RAIL ROAD.-TRAIN3
lIigon Chambers It, for Albany and hoy, and
pace. North aad West, At 80 A, NJ and ~ NJ, -
81 and 10 " =. N. and on sun lays at j,UOP " oa
3vth st. sleeping eay on ~ r, N. train ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-25
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

The best strengthening Plaster IN the Pos
rous PLASTER of DIR. ALLCoCk They ar. way
ranted to keep rood twenty bu; may be return
ed tor fresh Plaster without charge. Important quail
ities.-They xillcuy Weakness OF the Back i1in Of
the Side Lanenels o: ue Knee or of the Ankle, or
Cold Feet sooner and with moe com!c-t th.n Any
other application. Sold by all d, sef Principal Ofice.
2yi Canal st. I32
iiaie's Honey Of IiorehouuJ and Tar
An iniallible remedy Tor coughs colds, and all
affections OF the throat aud lunge. The lie p1a.
cip!c Of the plant Hotehouud anu the Forest toe
Balm Of Gilead in chemical union. sale, sure AID
pleasant. For sale by all druggists. ~
For Throat Diseases ard Affections OF the
chest Pio~u's Bronchial Trocncs or Cough Lo1eng.
e- r., oil. great value. In Coughs, Irritation OF the
I. ro'- caused by cold, unusual eNertion OF the
vocal oreans, in speaking in public, singing they
produce the most beneficial rcgil. III
Eye Iiospital-Thc New York Eye Hos
pai is open daily at 3st Fourth ave, corner 18th
ct, from 70 p, M, for the bcneht o the poor no
se afflicted with the diseases OF tle oyCs. SOLOMON
JEN>ER, An, President Of board Of ru.tco.. $40
Wheeler & Wilson's Iii.hest Pre-.
MUM lockstitch sewing nIachinos No. t,j BIO NJ
way. ~
Fall and Winter You want rnn md
Winter clo,hinr. 20 10 +. Is. BALDWlN's, Z asa ~
bIveIy lhe tost stock aud store IN the cip, and
price, rrasdcpitment not eiu'!ci, y !,
Grover & Bakers tcichrntrd sewing
msc mes for safe and 10 icnt A. NO Broadway, liw
.lst and 22d ats. 80
Diamond Pari0r Nltcic. These Matches
are the beet IN the World iie RItbout rilphuL
Lo dsas Ieeable rmel, ind luKury and coinioit %
smokers and people with weak luugs. for SAFE
wholesale aud reta by THE LODI MANtFAC-
II klNu CO., No. ID Courtiandt A., New ork. ~
Roots ind ShOes.-t.reut Reduction In
prices, Al NEEli'S family shoe store 81 BlweIy,
corner Great Jones st. Who has hand the lar ...I
nest ana chespcst a-sOi tent Of al and WHITE is
In the city. La lies. heavy goat balls from ,! To ~.
Gents boots and balls. IRON =. TO u. 10
Pyle's q. IL. SOap.--The Poor Peoples
Fl lend. Cheap and good. sold by utoceis every =
where. Az
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22

HEADQUARTERs, BRIG. DIV. Cav a. C.,
DEcAruR, Ala, Oct II, 1864
Editors Nashville Union:
Since Forests raid, greatly to our
disappointment we have looked and
lOnged for your paper, though it IS sell
dom we have been able to ind it in
Decatur.
The regiment to which / have the
honor to be member, as you are aware,
was captured at Athens and Sulphur
Trestle, on the oath and 25th of Sep
TENDER, except those in hospital and on
detached service There is at this place
a squad who made their escape from
Forests guards after their capture, and
to make their feelings known TO the
world and to show that East Tennes-
scans are not again to be sold by such
villains as Harris, Stokely, Bicknell &
Co, they assembled this afternoon and
took the vote for Pres dent 1t stood
thus
Lincoln and johnson, .................. 40
Mcclellan and Pendleton ..............-
Llncolns majority ........................ 40
After the vote was taken Lieut. West
er made short but eloquent speech,
thanking the men for being with him,
for making their escape from the rebel
guards, with him in the election of
Lincoln and johnson, with him in
crushing the rebellion and with him in
helping TO enforce the laws, he said that
if the souls of some Of the Copperheads
north, who helped to nominate McClel-
Ian, were placed in a tobacco seed, they
would have more room than the least
insect in the Southern States would
have in the largest church in the Unit
ed States
The men that were prisoners say if
Forests command had a vote they
would vote unanimously for little Mac
So since it is an old maxim TO enever do
'ohat your. enemy oa'ts you 70, and through
a feeling of true patriotism, the remain
der Of the Third Tennessee Cavalry are
unanimously in favor of Abraham Lin
coin for our next President and An
drew johnson for our next Vice Presi-
dent WILL A. MoTEER
Adit Cd Tenn Cav. and A. A. A. G.