davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND
S T ALTO n Err Y.

Fine Note, Letter snd Cap Paper. Envelopes Of
every description, Blank Books, MemoraHdums,
Diaries, War Maps, song and Glss Books, Portfolios,
Pens and Holders, Pocket InzstAnds, States Aat
Pencils, Dice snd Cups, Buffers Ink, Carmine
Ink, Mucliags, Soldiers Pocket Photograph A.
buns, ETC., etc.
P.s-Any Of the shove articles can be sent By
mail or express to any part Of the county Parties
ordering, win stsie the quality snd style Of goods
they want, snd Their orters vii Be hlled On e. rea-
souatae terms - II present themselves.
G. D. BENSON,
r. o. Box s9s,
MarIS-sn Nashville. Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

DR.. VeIIoc's
PINK CERATE,
Fer the determination
Body Lice,
Grab Lice,
And other Vermin,
FOR THE CURE
Common Itch,
Camp Itch,
Barber's Itch,
Psoriasis,
ScaId Head,
letter,
Dandruft in the Hair or Beard,
AND ALL OTHER
DISBASES Oh THU SKIN!
Price, 81 per Box.
FJNHIs ClzRATE HAS BEEN IN USE BY TIE
I Preach armies for the past hity years. and
there Is 10 French soldier Who does not know lts
value.
Itwas also used extensively by the allied armies
ia the Crinesn war, and such we're the benefits de-
rived from its use that Il has acquired worldwide
reputation, and no soldier who knows OF lts merits
vii be for single week without hox IN his KNAPP
sack, As by the use Of this Cerale he always mas a
safeguard against the VARIOUS troubles TO which
solder subject, sc by using i on ms clothing he
can prevent the appearance Of vermn, and the dis
eases Of the SKIN enumerated above, and alter they
have made their appearance, it Is but little trouble,
with the aid Of this Cerate, 70 nd himself OF these
dlsagreeable troubles.
The Propretors have gone 70 great expense 70
the lff. eiiOc, Win lllll
directions, snd the apparatus for manufacturing the
Cerae, IS it has been made by the original inYen-
tor, and nave procured ihe
- ole "a & g nc y
FOR THE UNITED STATES,
And have selected depot for the manufacture Of
the article in Nashville. 20 A. 70 Do
NEAR THE
Army of the Cumberland,
ana also depot N washington for the socOmmO-
islion Of the
Army of the Potomac,
So as to place the Cerae in reach Of every soldier
IN the service Of the United States.
A tins srtcle Is decidedly
The Soldiers Friend,
We VIII endeayOr to hsvs it always in reach Of every
solder.
THE PINK CERATE|
For sale by 81 Druggists and dealers IN Army
SoOds IN Nashville, sud b. the Propnetors-
Sent by mail, post paid, 70 any address, on receipt
al S1.i2. address
C. L. BARTON & CO..
No. 10 Ia Deaderlck-street,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
NIL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
SPECIAL DISEASES.

IA GNAG4A O4OAAAAS4AOs
GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
VI AGE he has received, DR.. Coleman respect
fully informs citizens aud soldiers that he has re-
moved his UI5PEhSARH 70
ga Cherry street,
where the afflicted may always find him engaged
with the same zeal, assduty, secresy snd attention
TO their misiOrtunes, which has so successfully dis
tngushed him a. q Physician IN his special depart
ment OF professional pracuce.
Or. Coleman graduated az the University OF Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia, IN 1854. Since that time
he has given his entire ami undivided attention to
his profession. All
Chronic and Acute Diseases,
ScFgfda, SDiael A3sct0nS, Gruud
HydTOoee, CJ1galifG and Accidental PilnlOSis
Stl7ctrcs, Diserses Of The kidneys, Blcddsr assd
P0strate Clad, Msraaiad AFecfiosls and
Diseases Of the Ska, Csulp Itch, etc.,
meet with no resistance from his remedies.
Private or Venereal Diseases
Of all forms and stages, speedily cured end effect
ually eradicated from the system Recent cases
cured in a few days.
1t would appear needless here to add the inpor-
lance Of nipping the evil in its bud" but hint
to the wise may be sufficient, not only to save
themselves from misery bat 10 shield their Of
spring from shame and ruin.
How often is It the case we see gentlemen drench
themselves with advertised nOstrums. After much
loss in pocket snd health they finally forced to
apply to some skllliul physician 70 be cured, for
alone can sediseases be cured properly and ef-
fectually whenthe habits and constitutional idiosyn-
erasies are known TO the doctor who prescubes.
Otherwise it is leap in the dark to expect per
m8nent cure.
DR.. C.'s Office is well arranged, and persons Attic
ted with these diseases can have the Strctest pr-
yacy
Persons At distance can address him by letter,
describing the most prominent symptoms, but ia
all difficult cases, a personal examination Will be
necessary.
Office hours from in the morning till in the
evening Jan 24-Iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

- THREE Re- IpENCE9 on CHURCH
tii street, between McLemore and High-street-.
st-l Tao 40 s2O,O.U and one al $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
StraYed-

DR.. MoGILL,
No. 81 Union street, Nashville, Tenn,
Will meet 9Th prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
" AGE ne has received, DR.. Coleman respect
fully informs citizens and soldiers that he has re-
moved his UISPEhSAR1 70
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08

ESIDENCE on SOUTH SUMMER-STREEr,
il near Mulberry VITA i've ROOMS snd basement.
IIlce $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-08
SYPHILIS,

IN sli its varied forms, primary, secondary, ter
tary, and all diseases Of tho skin sTising therefrOm,
treated without the use Of mercury, and cured in
the shortest space Of time.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-12
Cine ~trOcIamntiDn
bra @rfrpffn,nrA nnn Qsirainien.

]. Die G,snttaI AHtnfbIp pom B~irsinisn bat ON 2O.b. gR,
1858 paF1rts 8ete, tttitl; Gin. @tfses bic Drkafuns
BON Belertearsn bar8 bic Civil Sshsrbrn tetrsfvnh,a
~ontnbitt pcrhtt IN. nRb h6 frnsr tsr Wsuetfntur bnfR
bitfAbe aitDrtErf mpTbCn; IN, pistt gtlte IN ytr6Ftntlt.
den, pesbalb, t8. @ilIiem 3 smith, CslssTnenr
Der golhmunmtaIN BON BiteiMttns btermif prptI1ntre, faS
eas Gelstnbe cine SstItas @bt4rtft beg spttrtpdbaltn @ss
nnanstn ttHsEtSR bethBrt Ktrhtn, bttreFT3. aufasf5fhttt
|Rnb, pihfitin unb m~nfn1rHp. Der .ausfabrAns sfeaklben
.aufstlprekIs ben 9~sftmminssn ttHttbsa pilistE 6stefs
fam gu Itiftn.
fNI igtatkta untr nisinsr Saab> unb untcr BEN,
* 2.S.f SieeI kie9er GpmuSnwenlfb ~ Rihmpnb am
\ ~l 2Ilfa aaaA hts RpuGts Sanaat 4. Z. 1854
une I'm sslsHe Sabre Der Gpntrenrfaltt.
Sur ben 0puperufHr .: M
Ueerst %. RGnfprt, 4,
= Stant4. Seeretdr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-12

@arsnb prs itbten yaBtet.9latrs srs
laabts DO gin Dpsratsur an Der bisTssn stle.
er~aptsnFAtlea pa S&nS fat6t DrsH6sa
Der sanssn 9iHit ron bier mad Daneiat Al
lsnbfna Der @pdb spuros sladtasrmsjt moo
Nast ,ssarS aasseinassr. am stO6ss5 unbtfl
IH ptrhateH,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-12
.Fan M mi

gFne neut aTtssrttNtSiet eanptni uaf Der iset WrE be
nnl Set. eebranpt ptr6tu tam. nnh. b;R II. talten Mie Ii
patnsn 8intmttn eIsid ausAHst0ad tstnakH, fub ttateR
ket bsnt ttn.erSt4Rttta a. BfbeR. rt
Glf Grien pcn 8lt1Grbrittn ifnn, Mtparaturrn
8G. @efHatbE, III
' :s~sg SO 8yeahfrst ipifS N Der s. iink g..
=. I'M SGnfe beS On. Widanb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-12
qlafSais 6.ta u SSr gamta frdst. ID BIZ

AAttnie 1etni w Sbr 9tantt frd8tt TOP pie
fretnps. ) gtfha saW
60 bttas ia.
slntsnit Ssln, Sic RaS mttne @tfa6stas.
GRlHra6 niHt shfamptn. Mttas gersttt.
6nnasn In esnS9tsten bate lie NIT ienss gnsR
Der SSannuas stffotst. akrr Ri. 4, Mot tnsbr
I~aeiftrgpttea tennft. Netint stFt Bswssuns
bate tor sann 6ds RsfaItal ptrrdIttn. Btnn
ne T6ulois mar. bate &c IS 6tnsbin. potbsrass
Itbtn. SRtr ne stplB nat: ME gt teiasn 3ptt.
tl tnfbr Bate, trait Der Srif6 Der Ssi6atr9a1,
tuhs iritpsr In ftin reqss 8.&t6si itr strt. nit
Fitta biz are6t 9tpaIt;t bic Rs ;ibtr FG btfaF.
SO Sdsf ssnfIr DE DraSs trfSdrtn, patiiH I
Efdsts ff: DIR ION ibret @ttmme mar bod
-fraatno unO nod linsspie.
SD ant1pertrfe tor nint fcaTei@..
Sc 40 ,pts,a itnss Uler0ts, futr ne fort,
ni6t mtbr frnesnD uno mil D5aistr 1GfAtr6,it
rtr 9iimmt. Nbtr tasins unttuI6.. plrO an
ben Sag tcmuitu. sic alnu6rn ts itst ni5t
msin 6rrt. Sic tSSna.n ss4sAr ipiat sfaubsn
Der Sag pitS tCmmsH, an benz sic. atti,,up.
fem reTpfR.
llnteresh bate Id mid btionRsn, c6 Id fofert
wetsr stasn ie inquirirtt fUue. un6 rnia&tr q
pcu ivrnissn 6rassn p0fIdnFg ia~tRansis.
1aSsn Sts rdSrsnb S6fss 9irrfsins ,9eiua
tmefahe.n :
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-12

- E.-S4 E-s-.sf%-ts1 4
9tbsn bate. aimmteh.
gtle fane Id gar Mot Dor, anger hisftaa tiss'
bod Bate i& an g4ftlrftn res Grmerottsn, an
6t. ubr uus an rie btietn ginSe eseatt, and
tpaDon fano i'd ni6ts. SO
Iett BEN Dur1fa6sn et6. Hdfefodsap Id
i,st fsrtfs, Str s4rant faaS nod DHsns IN BEN
man attr ni6ts FAB; mar unRn IN tinertGdt
BATE F& sitqtiat rim ntdt unifdnsgtiArr gt"
stnlianp psrtsrstn I6nHen.
Csc i'd Saaad lab. poItt i@ nod tinual in
ptr aii6trbe fi6tn. "a Id Sprbtr nns FiGtts
Sinaeblidt bate. Die 5rtmes sine nod tnunsr
lanafiui ano.. lttfht In Der g5tube lumber unb mar.
nc& ntAt pisErr f45a. SOltt 10 nod ttpas
fnrtns ?
Gtnteln notui i'd bic 9a1fmt. bic 8hrRtn,
bic Sttf,, bic 6adrnaptln in Dit 6anO, f0ltttt
Erie sa WaptIctrn 5uidmmsnaeprtbttn papitrs
iidAsn dastinanatr nuo fan6 ni@ts.
Sie fibstn g~tsilsssto Del no, 5tdnIstn 2
fraats i'd ft.
@tptb, msin Strr. si, tUs aus Der SarAs.
three 8l,isss stne S5tk Has Elm 9srttmOnnait
btroof unit sibtrsob mir 9ttpte. sic FAB mid.
lsiis, otrtsdt iriugp6trtno an,
Sartr SSrfe Dartn Awa Sisr,ts Stid pcuie-
Dor. Tao pOrtemcnnnis sntbtrtt @slp far
tteint gas5aben. ESt.sat tbr tsiOt Saatn.
Surid. 49, z
searatn battt he nab isntr ansR trtumstirt2'
SD matte rod strdS thDeR. So .fano
nod our esr 9u6taot, 5wlatn loltn 6aaE-
%narsIn ias siu p6d6sn sufammsnsetnn6snsr.
Gin FriWr Dtost mar tsramstpunbsn. Sc,
mar rem 4niBstns mad nod uabrtabft, wis ss
aus rtm Sarrn ~eetrmmsn mar. Gin5 lanretter,
aNidli6tr Ssta.d. pabts 10 Bel; mir rsnttn.
% nrabm as YddbsR nst fptslenb in mtins
5aue. ets iabb nod .nsbsn mir unO bate
tlcsbsn S6rir anp pUrtrmuunait pom mir surad.
empfangsn.S :
Sromtlaet rutb ras 3tmmsr f~Ortftptn, ater
lie tlist. Rad mir pOats lie. ni&t biurs6tn,
atet tbre. auSsn, taftsttn anf msften Siuafrn i:
SD bOs fsa Brabt surid, NIT brm rae pad.
den untpua6en mar. glis nu6spu6t a6wtt.
renp bob lie t9rr 6auO auT. Die 5adraaSeln
Fslsn aussinauesr.
I'D, rnetn 5err - faste lie Ia6slnS. Sis
1td&tlfs in b,r Sfat, mie rsnu i6r pl5Blt& ct.
mas %sinfdle. Hnb pod fhmtrjti6. :
Gin 8ings i9nitt ia ibrr tpsittrsn- 8crts
turs dS. =
Gin ains min 5tre Gin Sinh. nttn mstusr
onitotbtnsn Mutttr.
Sn:sisfsm gstRsd2
9eat er ft&er pr tipem DisBa66is. @
Tie @Ortt Darsn aiat gang rnbis sriprc&rtf
fs wartn R!'ngsparfsn, tur3, RsittS nnO bod I'M.
R6sr.
Gin suI kfr, fdmaler 3@slbreif, IN ben dber
rim fs6nsr, fsbr f~rtsarsr Gtamant ein1sfast
mar, .pafAnle een auiseSesT 5aarnaSsln Ser.
pcFSero1t.
St mneg MID saiaWmsuusBmtn. S,ne
6 RiauittS pieooa actrpsruea 9tiRssn an BEN
Sinasru pss &rmOtosfd SuFidssbIittin warsn,
fancta ieteasiS asnuS Dor mtinrn aussu. Gu
Dem idnaisrsa Pa6le ptsisr @cler.it. Nbsr lido
~fonnte: mid trtsa. Die tlntryfa6unasaetsn,
essia mttSetra&t 6atts aHe mtt6t nastn prcs
tptol isrer trnS.s warsn sbis9rr nod ni&f ssITs
net; ft tntslslttn stHsissnaas a%b6aDuus. Sst
t6letsnus pns gsrmsFaHsb Der Ginl6niitt. SD
EE -E
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-12

49, sassaA -r d.. 'rF -HyI'f -
Nann1 /.
am SUitstn WOntas.
Bel Gag obeE, brt gEahf9s It
es mar In Der @aat. stssn ROrsgn.
0tr rar Der 9tfuh Z So
/. SID psrOe Sbnen ben Mamsa midi ntun,n.
5tt fpra6 rpiebsr nit iratr ppttn Staimmt.
tet un6 Gntihispenbeit, mir Der he fsG,i Sus.
fnnft ittr iSre StrbaItniGs akssittnt eaiis.
Bar 20 cine WaRue- OGer tius 5rausns.
psrion Z.
Sc war' elm Ytann.
SD bate nod cine Brost.
Rrttr tabsu Sic Strftn 9iina2
Bon mtntr ftItSsn @attr. Sd fastt %
S6asu lhon.
SSte Gntf8ttSsnttif BATE R6 nit i.s.n
0prtf; has lie iprah. btfsfist. Sirb bate rtrt.
tio siae srO6s sBtatnstraft. Gisls mai. BENT.
uidst trsbr sh trtdtn. Gin In i6rsr s.stn.
tlidIt&fa Gage, natiridtr Eros masts Ne p.et.
1ns6r srsSttn. @tbFpdtn teaHts ff nur psrs
esn barh Die Bed OOsr bura irs,aS rim aut lie
sinwirtenetS Greisnta.
SD tSa4 ras 9trbSr as uno nabm Ne nit
ale @tfanaenssE
Mjttinsr Ru6t, rte metr dis 5uEanS mar,
er8dS ls R& In t6tr neut Gage. Gas elm Grs
,ttsnie mir 5a Slift tommsn pstOr, bpFle IDS.
Sd rr&nste fOsar auf elm bsatmmtes.
Rod Dor mtiner 8adrrtfe pp# DEM Rrnae
battle Ids fdmmtlidtru @tRs'oarmtu In Ser 0at,
6bas 9isnaltmtnt pts Wauuss mitseibeiIt, ssr
mir Der %2lRtonie 5tia III Der Gssalhoft hes
FWrmrfbsfen aemtfen ndr. BE min Eafh r.A
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
Cur Generals

Beauregard is about five feet, seven inches
high, gray hair, broad forehead, face taper
ing rapidly to the chin, prominent nose, full
dark eye, and wears gray moustache and
imperial. He is fifty years old.
General Hood is about six feet high, light
hair, fair complexion, gray eyes, heavy SAN
dy beard. large framed man, about thirty
five years old. His right leg is off above
the knee.
General S. D. Lee is young man, about
twenty>nine years old, five feet eight inches
in height, light hair and whis' ers, gray eye
and fair complexion.
Gen. Cheatham is about FIVE feet nine
inches high, heavy built, dark hazel eyes
Gen. Clayton is six feet high, about forty
eight years old, hair turning gray, shcrt stiff
beard. good looking man.
Gen. Pat Cleburn is six feet one or two
inches high, about forty.two years old, lean
but not hungry looking like Cassius) iron
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK

The second class of Senior Reserves IN
this State is ordered out to relieve the P;ra.
Glass, who will return to their homes .f.s.
their thirty days service.
Yankee pickets at Petersburg renor. ,h..
Warren $ Corps, the Fifth, voted unsn;monss ss
ly for Mcclellan and that the whole aArmv
of the Potomac" voted the same w.y and
that New York City gave him 40. 600 ma
Jorlty and that Kentucky has gone for him
by an immense vote.
Mrs Palm had her leg broken by &c run
Oft, on the Danville Rail Road, few DAYS
ago. The injured member was amputated
below the knee.
Sherman's army is at Gainesville. Ala;
Hood s is--nobody knows where.
Forrest has hal a fight with two Yankee
gunboats, near Johnsonvile, on the Ten
nessee River, and succeeded in damaging
them to such an extent that they were aban.
doned by their crews and blown up.
The Confederate Congress met on Mon.
day last, quorum present. The President
| sent In his message, which was discussed and
referred. In the House, Mr.. Foote sub.
mltted Notwithstanding on the liberty Of
the Press, contrary to the Presidents IDEAS
Mr.. Barksdale defended the President and
on lns motion, the resolutions were referred
to the Military Committee.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
For the Spirit of the Age.
/ Have Loved Thee.

TO MISS MAMIE l.. ".
/ have loved thee, dearly loved thee,
Through au age Of worldly wo,
How ungrateiul have proved ta1e,
Let my moarnful exile show.
Through long years Of anxious sorrow, &.
Hour by hour ! counted Ger,
locking forward till to- o-morrow,
E7ely day loved thee more.
Power nor splendor could not charm me
no joy in wealth could see,
Nor could threat or fears alarm iIe,
Save the fear OF loving thee.
When the storms of cortune pressed thee,
have wept TO see thee weep;
When rele1tlcss cares distressed thee,
have luled tho.e cares to sleep.
JOHNSON.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

THE CAUSE OF Our DISASTERS The
correspondent of one of our late exchanges
accounts for our disasters in the Valley, as
follows ''Do you ask for an explanation
Of these rapidly occurring disasters in a por-
ton of the State where the Confederates,
until the 10Th, never suffered defeat? 1t
is simple and easily given: We have two
enemies to contend with in the Valley, one of
whom has never been beaten since Noah
drank tco much wine and lay in his tent
These enemies are the Federal army and
John Barley Corn. Sheridan has been large
ly reinforced and the Valley is running
with Apple Brandy. Here is the key to our
reverses. Officers of high position-yes, OF
very high position-have to use an honest
English word, leen drunk--too drunk to
command themselves, much less an Army, a
Division, a Brigade, or Regiment And
where officers in high command are in the
habit of drinking to excess, we may be sure
their pernicious example will be followed by
those Of lower grades BIB. Recorder.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
From the Richmond Whig Of the .th.
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

We have received files of the New York. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore papers of the 30 and 4tn
instant, from which we have culled the following: s
Secretary Seward has informed the Mayor OF BUR
fao that information has been received at the State
Department that the rebels in Canada have con-
spracy foot to set fire TO the principal cities on
the Border the day of the Presidential election
Similar Information was conveyed by telegraph to
the Mayor of New York, who replied as follows:
MAYORS OFFICE, New York, Oct. 3, 1864.
Hon I'm. II. Seuard:
Your dispatch is received have no fears ofsuch
threats being carried out, or even attempted. How
ever shall take all precautionary measures, and
am amply prepared. Should any Federal assistance
be necessary shall invoke the without delay.
G. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor
The following teegrams from Ogdensburg, N. T.,
are amusingly interesting:
OeDEssBURG, n Y, Nov. ga large number Of
armed nen the islands abov We and below this
place. Many strangers have been in town all day
Il raid on the t0wn IS feared. Business has been
suspended Everybody is arming. A tug hes gone
to feconnoitre Three men have been arrested foi
! firing in the street. Men and arms have been sent
| for.
OGDENsBURG Nov. SIS P. MA propeller ar
rived here to~day and reported that an organized
rebel force occupying Wells and Maple Lea
Islands, eighteen miles above this place. She a!st
reported armed men on the islands below.
! A number of strangers have been in town all day
| the majority of whom disappeared at dusk in the
direction OF the islands.
Five men were arrested, and they refused to give
any accounts of themselves. They were armed
with revolvers.
tug-boat passed down this afternoon, haggnl
the American shore. About forty men were ol
board.
A force has been sent out to reconroitre in III
direction of the islands,
The citizens forming companies, which ar
| stationed at the railroad depot, &c.
Flour, grain, &c, is being sent away. Extensiv
preparations are being made
party efrebeis from Canada attempted to sal
prise the water batteries at Castne, Name but wer
, driven off by the garrison.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12

DEATHS BY YELLOW FEVER IN NEwBERN.
The Confederate has been furnished with a
list of the deaths of citizens of. Newbern,
by Yellow Fever up to the 24th Of October.
We subjoin the names of those not hereto
fore published, viz: Mrs Bradford Gatlin,
Capt p Hale, wife and daughter, William
Hutchins, wife and child, Mrs James w
Bryan, James HURT and Libbie HURT, chill
dren of E Hurtt, Mrs Jno Hunter, Mr. and
Mrs B Cowlin, Mrs E Lee, Mrs Suydam,
George Miller, Mrs Frien, Evan Williams of
Kinston, George Cooper, VIM Masters, Mr.
Wolf (Baker,) Mr. Carrow, G Bessu, Mrs
Jane Street and two children, Mrs B Oliver,
James Roberts, wife, daughter, sister and
her daughter, Mrs Slade, Hugh Dudley,
Mrs Susan Allen, Mrs Julia Scott and child,
Mrs Sarah Smith and two children, Council
Wood, John Osgooa, Samuel Salin, Jr.,
Mrs Kittie HURT, Miss Sidney Rice.
Several persons from other counties have
died; and several other persons, who have
been reported dead, are still alive-B Oliver
and j A Suydam are two of them
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
From the Conservative

From the Conservative.
RALEIeH, Nov. Sd, 1864.
j. b. NEATHERY {, Co:
Editors Of the Conservative
SIRs-You will confer favor by stating that
disabled soldiers from the State of North Carolina
can be furnished with artificial Limbs in the
order cf their application, by communicating witt
Surgeon W. A. Darlington, Richmond, Va.
Pivates and non commissioned officers %iIl bs
supplied at the expense of the State, while com
missioncd officers will be charged the prime cos
Of the articles.
This arrangement is temporary in its character
and has been made in consequence of an unex-
pected delay in the receipt from Europe of th'
necessary materials for the manufactory, which
the Stateproposes to establish.
Very respectfully,
Your obediens servant,
EDWARD WARREN,
Surgeon General, North Carolina.
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
For the Spirit of the Age.
AUTuMN.-BY EVA LENox.

AUTUMN.-BY EVA LENOX. 8
The bright, golden days of Summer are past;
their beauty all faded, and ushered in is
Autumn with it's wailing winds, its fading
leaves and its blighted flowers. The early
frosts have nipped the leaves, changing them
from a bright green, to golden yellow
The sun shines brightly, but not with a
scorching heat-the flowers bloom in alltheir
autumnal beauty. The many colored woods
are spread out before us and are glorious
beyond description
These fading leaves and wlthered flowers
tell in silent language, that the summer OF
our life must soon pass away-we must fade
and wither as the objects around US. Oh
that the decline of our l:fes sun may be as
radiantly beautiful, as the silent dying OF
the lovely flowers! I had friend. When
his eyes first beheld the bright sunlight OF
Heaven, twas the glad Spring>time, the
fowery month of May, when nature had
robed herself in greenwich tiny buds had
burst their covers and came forth blushing
flowers The tender years of that iEfant
boy, were carefully watched and with hearts
of pride, his friends nurtured the growing
impress of nobleness-years passed by ane
the noble boy became noble man. Hi
proud heart scorned to do dishonorabl,
thing Around him clustered many friends
--he was the idol of them all, but - dcatl
loves shining mark, and early one autumn
morning, while standing nobly i'll defence Q
his country, a deadly missile from the enem..
pierced his heart and his life-blood ebbe
away. His lifeless body was laid away, Of
that bright autumn day, but that night tn
rain fell fast and beat upon the young sleep
ers head The melancholy winds wall fu
neral dirge and still they sigh mournfully owe
the lonely4grave of one whom many lovec
ellis languishing head is at rest
Its thinking and aching are oer,"
and / trust his soul is with the God VIII
gave it.
I" Leaves have their time to fail !.
} And flowers TO wither at the north winds breath
f And stars to Set ; bat all
t Thou hast all seasons fpr thine own Oh death
Spirit of the age., 1864-11-12
DIED..

very suddenly, on the 14h ult, at Weldon n NJ
Salharine Belknap Clarke ef this civ relief OF 10 p hrs
d bnng IN ah h year 5e She in
expected, found her well prepa Ali who knew b1 VA
aDe mother In Israel feel that she me to reeys s
a 9 hie OF exemplary plety She went sbout A,
visited h & the poor and the itendless will sadly ons whS
thcn III their aliction, and ministered uno fh
While the sick and wounded soldiers i'm onr bosni. Lne
mourn Tor the mo hery old lady kind and
atlentious soothed their sufferngs " A'&e> ~te
Al the Winder Hospital, Rithmond Va Auo 18th ,as.
wounds received Petersburg Mr. William Howsrd
st n C Goth N C. T. Thus has fallen snotss, ~
ile and large circle of rends whom be had N
ue ieu imseif by his many g cd and noble qualities
FRB Nd