davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-09

iFTER nm extensive practice OF upwards Of 20
n years. continues 30 secure Patents In tho United
States, also In Great Britain, France. and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments, and oil Papers or Drawings for Pa
tents. executed on liberal terms aud with despatch
Researches made into American or Foreign works,
lnycntOns-and legal or other advice rendered In
all matters touching the Copies the claims
OF any Patent furnished by rcmittiDg Ono Dollar.
Assignments recorded nj Washington. cd fI.sl
No dgeney IN hs Uaii,d States possesses superior
Tac,fies for obtaining Patents or aseeriaiNfry hs
nat. ntabiiity Of irenfiens.
During eight months the subscriber. In course OF
his large practice. made On fTlrs rejected applica-
tlons SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ono OF which
was decided In his favor by the Commissioner oi
Patents Il. II. EDDY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-09

POSTERS. PROGRAMMES AND TICKETS
vor rnrAmxs, RAILS AND CONCERTS
Printed with Nensnc-s aud Dispatch NJ
.u~ RUS OFFICE SO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-09
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Relieve You Instantaneo usly |!


Relieve You Instantaneously!
thus enabling you, by hearty eating. and the
use of the cure after each meal, las often as the
food distresses you, or sours on your stomach,)
you will get in q very fey days so that you can
do without the medicine, except occasionally,
and by the time the first bottle " used up, we
will guarantee you free from Dyspepsia, and
able to eat, digest, and enjoy rs hearty abreak-
fast as you ever sit down TO in your healthiest
hours, and we will forfeit TO you the price OF
the bottle. upon your showing that our state
ment Is not correct.
The medicine is powerful but harmless, and
whilst single teaspooniul will at once relieve
the Dyspeptc sufferer. the whole bottle full
would not materially injure him, as 1t is entire
ly vegetable and contains no opiates. Allclass-
es of disease that have their origin in n disor-
dered Stomach and Bowels. arc dispeled in the
same instantaneous way, By the use OF
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Fer.r and .fgue, Sick Headache, Sickness at
the Stomdche, Constipation, Heartburn,
Collie Pains ia Stomach or BopeIs,
DyssRiery, Voriiing, a feeling of
FaiRtness and LdSsitude, JVdnt
Of .qPpsiiie,
will not and cannot exist where the cure is used.
liz removes the Disease by removing the cause,
not like Alcoholic Bitters which cover up Your
bad feelings for q few moments by their exhilar-
ating effects.
Beware of all such remedies or beverages, but
in their place use Remedy that will restore
the diseased functions to their normal condition
and set in motion the entire human mechanism
in perfect harmony, and upon principles syn
onymous with well defined physiological laws.
That such will lie the effect OF
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Immediately and ins,antaneously, we pledge
our word ms men Of honor--our reputation ms
Pharnaceutists Our favorable acquaintance
with the people rs pr0prietors of the World
renowned "COE'S COUGH BALSAM,' IL it is
used according to our directions, which may be
found with each bottle.
We add Below some Testimonials from our
neichbors aud townsmen, to which We ask your
careful attention.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-09

TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy rs one or the most capable
and sueess.fai practitioners with whom have had
Official intercourse."
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
III have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more compst.nt and
trustworthy, aud more capable OF putting their ap-
plications In n form 10 secure for them an early
aud favorable consideration ut the Patent 0flce."
EDMUND BURKE, 1000 .
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"yfr. II. n. Eddy has made Tor me THIRTEEN
applications. ON all but one of which patents have
been granted. and that IL now pending. such un
mlstakeable PROOF OF great talent ana ability on
his part leads Inc 10 recommend all Inventors To
apply Ia him To procure their patents, M they may
be sure Of having the most faitifu attention be-
slowed their cases and at very rcasonable char
gcs" Hr JOHN TAGGARr
Boston. February. 1864. .fI .,f Iyr9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-09
Testimonials.

From The Pastor ofAe Methodist f.. Church,
.Ifddison, Conn.
have used Goes Dyspepsia Cure in my fam.
lily. and can willingly testify to its value as a
medicine,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-09

AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10


& 'hmond (sept. q & or. Lond-n Televrspb
The commander of the Confederate
war vessel Tallahassee has reached
Richmond, looking none the worse for
h's late voyage, and evidently not troub-
led IN conscience about to thirtv-tbree
Iankee ships he has burned or released
on ransom bonds.
1 regret 70 say that, according TO the
account ne giVes-and / do not know a
more truthful and worthy gentleman
OF the behavior of the British authori-
ties, their conduct and particularly that
admiral Hope, Is not over creditable to
the national character for hospitality.
and showed a want Of impartiality be-
tween the two unfairly matched bellio.
erents. The commander Of the Tal,S.
hassee, when he first went in stated his
case 70 Governor Mcdonald. and had
that official been let alone all would
nave gone on well, and the Tallahassee
WOULD have received the treatment
usually accorded % vessels Of war. All
Captain Wood asked was permission TO
coal his vessel and two or three days'
time to do it in, and this was at first
ANCAs hSSOA0c1 Dub kA6 American
Consul was near by means of the tele-
graph TO Mr. Seward; and Mr. Seward
was near enough, as all know, by some
other form Of magnetic connection, to
Lord Lyons, whose dispatches at once
produced an entire change in the de-
pertinent Of the officials at Halifax
Rudeness was instantly substituted for
the courtesy of the day before Instead
of reasonable supply of coal, the Tai.
lahasssee was cut down 10 one hundred
tons, not enough in case Of accident or
Of chase by Yankee cruisers. Of
course this broke up the cruise, as Mr..
Seward probably intended it shouldl
But this was not all Not only was
Captain Wood treated by Admiral Hope
with extreme personal discourtesy, but
II was deemed proper 10 subject bis ves>
sci TO the espionage Of British officer,
and Of An armed boats crew The
last, am happy to state, was Withdrawn
on the protest Of the Captain The
Tallahassee went 10 see without putting
IN mainmast, and is now repairing at
Wilmington, point where Lord Lyons
mandates are not respected. SIch il
the conduct for which I can find no
excuse, unless Admiral Hope is Of the
impression that the United States ars
the weaker party in the struggle, and
that true magnauimity consists IN lean
ing 70 their side On every occasion
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
The Quilted States Navy.

Mr.. Donald Mckay, the well-known
shipbuilder, writes TO the Boston Adyer-
tiser long and interesting letter, Civ
ing an account of the rapid progress
made by our navy since the outbreak
of the rebellion. he says
During my sojourn in England, be-
fore the commencement of the war, /
was permitted to inspect all the royal
dockyards, and all the principal private
shipbuilding establishments in the
kingdom, and communicated, in a con
densed form, the result Of my obserya>
tions to the Commercial Bulletin, and
to other papers. The letters embOdying
nv views were copied extensively, and
when the rebellion broke out were re-
ferred TO by naval writers in compli-
mentary terms.
From England proceeded to France,
where every facility was afforded me 10
examine the dockyards Of the empire
In the navies of these great Powers
saw much that was new, and much that
| thought might be copied with ad
vantage by our own Navy Department,
and opened communication with som
of It's officers. Ny suggestions we're al
WAYS received with marked considera-
ton, and some Of them were adopted
" hen war was upon us my interest IN
our navy was increased; knew tn
strength Of England and France upon
the ocean, and the respect which thai
strength elected from other nations,
and with many others came frequently
before tie public with a view Of devel
oping our own naval resources. / saw
that these Powers respected nothing
but force and knew that il we desired
to prevent foreign intervention IN our
affairs, our navy must be largely in
creased
Mr.. Mckay shows that at the begin
ming Of the war the navy had only
twenty Eve wer steamers OF all classes
with which 10 blockade thirtysix hun
dred miles Of the most difficult coast IN
the world, against the fastest and best
steamers that the shops Of E0gland
could produce. built exclusively for
speed aud blockade running AZ the par.
ticular localities; in sddition to which
the oceans of the world we're 70 be kept
free Of the steamevs called the COnfed
erate'grGisers, but which were in re&li-
" En- 4 ish pirates, being buiid IN E1g
land, .Auipped with English guns, and
maunsk by English crews, whose pur-
pose was not 70 fight our cruisers as
war vessels, bat TO plumber our sailing
merchant ships, and TO keep out Of the
paths of our war steamers
lie adds:
"The mesns at the command Of the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
Saashrille AMiorl.
WM. cAKERON s 90. Publishers.
THURsDkY, NOVEMBER 10, 1864.
Advance In Prices Of Subscriptions
and Advertising.

In consequence of the increased cost
of wages, paper, and other materials,
telegraphic reports, subsistence, &c,
the Proprietors of the NASHVILLE
UNION have been compelled to advance
the price of subscriptions, advertising,
&c. They have adopted new sched-
ule, as appears above, and which viii go
into effect on Monday, Sept. 10Th, and
be scrupulously adhered to.
This step has been taken reluctantly,
but after mature deliberation; and not
until we were satisfied that it could no
longer be safely deferred. We trust,
however, that it will not be long before
the country is relieved of the high pri-
ces which are draining the resources of
business men, and we can return to
the old rates We shall be most hap
py to return to them as soon as circum-
will justify. In the meantime
we solicit the continued support of the
friends and patrons of the. UEIoS.
WM CAMERON d Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATE.
The RepuIse Of Hood at peeatur.

Correspondence of the Nashville UniOn.l
CAMP lsr BRIG 4rH DIV CAV. A. c. I
DECATUR, Ala, Nov. Sd, 1864. !
1t has been matter Of considerable
discussion among the troops at this
Post, that no notice has ever been taken
of our signal victory over Gen. Hoods
army.
Being one who shared in the action
and danger of those several days en-
gagements, will endeavor to present
your readers with fair and untar-
nished statement of Hoods repulse.
About l p. M, October Goth, our
pickets on the Summerville road COM
menced skirmishing with the enemy's
advance. 1t was not thought the ad-
vance Of Hoods army, but am Off
cially informed the opinion prevailed
that they were the combined forces of
Forrest and Wheeler But this delu-
sion was soon dispelled. At 2 P. m,
the enemy was seen advancing in col
umns of infantry-they could easily be
seen and seemed anxious to appear in
as large force as possible. About this
time the ist Section of Capt. Beach's
Tenn. Battery took position in a re-
doubt on the skirn1ish line, and open
ed heavy and well directed fire upon
the advancing column, causing them
rather hastily to seek the shelter of
large hill, in advance of our position
about 1000 yards The rebels advan-
ced heavy skirmish line to within
short range of our forces, in the mean
time bringing up a six gun battery;
they then opened deadly FIRE upon
our forces, which was replied to with
will and energy rarely seen upon bat
tie field. The main fire of the enemy
was directed upon Beach's Battery.
Capt Beach gallantly returned it with
most deadly effect Thus, for four
hours, the thunder of artillery re-
echoed far up and down the Tennessee
river. 1 have seen artillery duels be
fore, but never in my life, had l pic
tured a scene 50 grand and terrible a.
this.
To Captain Beach belongs the honor
of the enemy's failure on the 10Th. He
lost heavily in men, horses and mate
rial, but gave the rebel battery great
er loss. am credibly informed that
our artillery during these four hours
engagement, killed II men, 10 horses
and 2 mules of the rebel battery oppos-
ing us and exploded caisson. The
horses and portion ofthe esisson vera
seen by me, after the enemy left Thus
the first attack was repulsed and We
held our ground Under cover Of night
our battery returned TO the fortihea~
tons and left the infantry and cavalry
to hold the position.
Oct 2T.-The rebels appeared around
our entire line, but seemed disinclined
for 8 general engagement A eontin-
uzl skirnish was kept up and working
parties of the enemy were' seen forti-
fying-and preparing seemingly for q
seige Our guns vigorously shelled /
them and kept them uneasy and on the |
alert
2R. M-Oct 28-The enemy made /
their charge upon na Our pickets we're |
withdrawn and allowed them 70 ap-
proAch within 100 yards of our main !
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
The New Conrrr. % * .rr Ian.

There Is but one f-al ab0litiouist, and
MS name Is JEFF Davis 10 is mere non
.ensense 10 talk Of any other What Is
Wendell Phillips2 A phrase mOnZer. a
,tiful pedler Of sentences, who is nOsh-
Dg if not sore headed All the speech
that be ever made would not get
hoes for q single niger, much less get
ne body and bones Of the nigger out OF
sraldom What is George Th. mpson?
IN Inherent lecturer, not 50 good a. AR.
mus Ward It 10 the ssms with All
ne notorious Exter Hail nlen-iha
aomlnal abolitionists Of the age-they
sre all nobodies. Even old A0e l. uos
auch better a. an ab0liiionis thaB The
Exter Hall men. He level. a great
olo'i At slavery BY his en- cipation
reclamation; bat the blow f,-ii -hart,
and there was nobody hurt Old Abe
had not the reach Necessary 10 send nis
ait home, and did no harm But Jeh
Davis IS an abolitiOnist Of some ac-
count He proposes 10 free three hum
lred thousand able-bOdied niggers aud
give 10 each ffty acres Of land With
lhe emancipation Of these three hun
dred thousand able bodied men there
sill necessarily Do an emancipation Of
six hundred thousand old men ard
women and nigger babies. Let the ad-
mirers Of Wilberforce b. still T9,nty
millions Of pounds paid for einancipa-
sion In The Vest ladies The national
debt Of England will not begin 70 pay
the bids for Jelf' emancipation arrange
ments, or furnish the ''remuneratioa
that i promised 70 the owners Of the
aine hundred thousand able bodied
niggers and old men and women and
niger babiea.-N T. HTad
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
NO. 1s4.
that, in the time Of trial, the Navy De-
partment has been found wanting.
Very respectfully yours,
D1SALD MCKAY.
East Boston, Oct. %, 1854"
7he Views OF Mr.. Gladstone ON the
Rebellion.
From the n. Y. Hernld.I

tEtoAA -lie ~ l. nelillsI
One Of the ablest statesmen Of Eng
land is unquestionably Mr.. Gladstone,
the Chancellor of the Excheauer. He
has not only genius and eloauence of
the highest order, but he has the cour-
age to cast aside party ties whenever
his convictions are shackled by them
And yet, strange to say, whenever he
comes to speak on American affairs
this gifted statesman exhibits an utter
lncapaelty 70 form correct conclusions.
With 3 mind philosophical enough in
It's tendencies, he seems unable TO rea-
son philosophically in our regard He
judges everything from English preoe,
dents as 1t there were any identity in
the causes and circumstances of the
cases from which he draws his parallels.
When, therefore, he Geduces the right
OF secession form the establishment of
our own independence of the British
crown ne is entirely in error. The one
was case in which the conpact was
broken by the despotic acts of the
crown the other was one in which the
grounds assumed for violating il were
utterly without justification, Then
when he talks of the impossibilitv of
sublugating the South, he again reasons
rom the view taken by English
men OF their existing relations with
their own colonies. If the British
provinces or Australia were to re-
Del all the power of England could
not reduce them 10 obedience 49,
Ihere are physical as well as NOR
al obstacles in the way that would
prevent such a result Her small mill
tary resources, the wide expanse of
ocean that has to be traversed by rein
ioreementsi the not too well affected
condition of her population at home.
and the commercial interests of those
colonies themselves, are opposed to II
ROf these reasons she makes a merit Of
necessity, and is willing to allow those
dependencies to set up for themselves
whenever it plesses them to do so.
There is no parallel between such
cases and that of the South. She has
N reality no interests distinct from
oursi and we have all the material and
moral means necessary 70 bring her
back 70 us. We have no oceans to
cross, and no limit to the population
whence we draw our armies. 1t il all
nonsense to say that our success il i'm
possible. The law of superior force will
soon determine that question. What
was done in the case of nations differ
ent IN race, like Poland and Hungary.
Oy despotic governments, cannot b. i'm
possible to free government seeking
only to bring back TO their allegiance
It's own refractory citizens Mr. Glad
stone, like Euglishmen generally. rea-
sons on this point rather from his de-
'ires than from his convictions It
would be paying his understanding a
poor compliment were we 70 accept his
as the natural results of his
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
S25 Reward.

GfOLRN FROM THE FARM OF MRS. MARTgA
- Martin, 3 IA les from Ne-fF lle, On TIE Gala
IA pike, on the i7th o. October, one dark bsy
mars. ave years old, "a hands three inches high
rnd nfoal. hlaek legs, With the exception Of lit
tie ahite around her hnd foot zhe has spllnt On
one fore iag, aud hss weak eyes ! viii Z vs ne
above roe ard for the dshveFy Of said mare, OF %
ans pera0n that viii lead Ie % Wkere can ind
her She was taken with lot Of sight mules OF
Mr. C4nard, branded with 3 letter X on The hip q
noY6-lEs JAMES +. CAfFEEl.A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10
RATES OF. ADVERTISING.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
40 ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL,

Advertisements in the Special Column, first time,
from l to lines, 81 O0-each additional line,
cents; subsequent insertions, 10 cents per line. In
Local Coumn, first time, nom to lines, 81 -
each additional line, 30 cents; subsequent inser-
ons, Is cents per line.
All advertisements occupying srecial position,
and al double column advertisements, will be
charged SS1s per cent advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
Will be charged at the regular advertising rata,
and must Invariably be pa'd.in advance, or no in
sertion made.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATEs.
Fof State W
FOR county 10
For City 90
We, the undersigned, have ths day adopted the
above rates for advertising. 10 which we bind our
selves strictly to adhere.
VII. CAMERON & co.
JOHN WALLACE for the RsDHish.
-r BARRY, WINHAM & co. for Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. q, 1854.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-10

Administration for building a steam
navy to achieve the herculean task lust
indicated were about two dozen mschine
shops, great and small, distributed from
Maine to Maryland, many of them We
Fy small and without the tools. work
men, or skill requisite for the produc-
ton of marine machinery. The first
class shops did not exceed eight in
number But the entire force of those
shops could not be commanded by the
Navy Department for the construction
of new machinery. There were the en-
ornous quantity of repairs to the mer-
chant steamers of the country to be
done, and new construction to be made
for that service. The War Department
also drew largely on their resources for
transport steamers, while the locOmo-
tive and toOl-making shops found it ut
terly impossible to meet the demand
upon them. Neither was there suffi-
cient raw material IN the country for
the large and sudden demand; the
iron, copper, tin, and coal had TO be
and manufactured Hundreds
of steamers, hundreds of locomotives,
oAOHo AUtA U totlSr AClto OF NuOuSAQuB
Of tuns of metal were called for instant
ly, and there was nothing on hand to
answer the call War steamers cannot
be built in day Inexperienced labor
cannot be converted into skilled me-
chanics in day; the prices in machine
~ rose immensely the pay of the me
chanics and the cost of material reach /
ed point far above what they were |
worth except from the Fictitious cause |
Of the suddenness of the demand. The |
result was felt in the poor materials and /
poorer workmanship with which the
was made Any kind of /
and the most unskilled labor /
had to be brought into use, and all this I
lime the amount of even that labor was
consequently diminishing by the ab
iorption Of men into the military sery-
ee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-10

ELLsLER's ATHENEUM.-A large and in
telligent audience witnessed the second pro-
duction of the "Woman in White" at the
Atheneum last night. Both the drama and
the farce were played admirably, and to the
qualification and delight Of the listening
and attentive spectators. ,
A most attractive and brilliant bill is of
fered for tonight. First, will be presented
he "Native American" Indian Drama OF
the, swept of the Wish-Ton- WISH" in
which Miss Sailie st. Clair will appear as
Narramattah. This will be followed by
that most eccentric and popular piece the
"Hypochondriac"-the last time 1t will be
presented on our boards this season. Mr.
Charles Barras will personate Vertigo Nor
bid, the hyponchondriac, as no other actor
can, while Miss st. Clair will do Martha
Snifkins ample justice. f4
Here is an attraction for you. Go to-
night and enjoy 1t. f'tl t4AL