davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
U. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. Msy -. lse4.
! \ pTII,E Th-rEPEATEn APE HEREBY NNIl

fed that John McClelland has been appointed
Assessor and II. l. NoTveli Collector Of the Inter
nal Revenue provided to be assessed and collected
under the provisions Of the art Of Congress
They are now prepared % enter upon the duties
Of their Office, and can be found 81 the once ior-
merly occupied by D. C. Love, ESD, Clerk oi the
Crrut Court, al the Court House, IN Nashville.
Persons latle 10 be assessed will proceed prompiy
20 comply with the provisions Of the Law. by re.
turning the lists therein provided, in default oi
which reports viii he made 10 this Office for The
enforcement Of the penalties and iorleitures g.
HORACE H. HARRISON,
Z. S. listrlct Attorney,
may 2i-2nt Mid Dist. Of Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

One fellow says when his stockings
wear out he sews up the toes straight
across and puts on his feet the other
way, thus making a good ht for
square toed boots.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
InformatiOn Wanted.

IMPORTATION Is WANTED OF JONATHAN
L MILLS and SARAH A. MONTGOMERY, who
len knoxville East Tenn 10 January last. and
moved 20 the state of Ohio ANY Information gwen
D. ths undersigned wlli h. thankfully reeeiysd hy
JOHN NJ MONTGOMERY,
Nashville, Tern.
OHIO Y,arerg uieasa uotce 4 iune l-dltW3Ve
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL.

MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VII be charged at the ususl advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
For Sale.
TER Ms,
IS FOR A COURSE OF TWELVE LESSONS.

school hours from g % u O'Clock q. m, and from
/ o. O'Clock, D. IN. Evening Class from 70
schooi to open MONDAY, May 23d, 1854.
r,ex IT-1ua J. ENERT2S.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NASHVILLE, TENN.
Designated Depository and Financial
Agent Of the United States.

VIHIs BANK IS AUTHORIZED BY TIE SEC
/ retsry of the Treasury 70 receive subscriptions
Tedeemabe at the pleasure Of the Government after
ten years. Coupon Bonds will be Of the denOmi-
nation OF Fifty, One Hundred, Five Hundred, and
One Thousand Dollars, and will be delivered IN a
few days. Registered Bonds will be of the denomi-
nation OF Fifty, One Hundred, Five Hundred, One
thousand. Five Thousand, snd Ten Thousand Dol
lars, and win be delivered or before the 30th day
Of April JAS. G.. OGDEN, Cashier.
an 6-r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
N ON S .

Silk and Mohair, Black and Colored
Braids and Buttons, Trimmings, Kid
Gloves, Mems HalfHose, Ladies and
Misses Hoop Skirts, Black and English
Grapes, and Velvet Ribbons, Linen Col
lars and Cuffs, etc.
Cloths Cassimeres and Sattinets, La
dies Spring and Fall Cloaks and Shawls.
Blankets, Black and Drab Soft Hats,
Carpets, Druggets, etc.
The undersigned, from their long in
tercourse with the people Of this and
the surrounding States, solicit their ac-
quaintances, and the trading commu-
nifty generally, to give them a call and
examine their Stock of Goods, which
they viii sell as low as the market al
lows
B%At No. 80 Union-street, next door
to College-street, Nashville, Tenn.
HICKMAN, COCKRILL l. co.
an 30-9n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, to which we bind ourselves strictly 10
adhere. VIM. CAMERON, for the Union,
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch.
NASHVILLE, TESS., July %, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
Domestic Goods.

Cottonades, Linen Drillings, Plaid
Linens, Erninetts for Men and Boys
wear, Linen Duck for Laborers.
Tickings, Bleached and Brown Do
mestic, Colored Cambrics and Silecias,
Shifting Flannels, etc.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-08

AMUSING ANECDoTE.-Daniel Web
ster used to relate the following anecdote
of Father Searles, the minister of his
boyhood;
AS was the custom in those days. the
old gentleman used TO wear buckskin
breeches in cold weather, and getting out
his pair one Sunday morning, flom an
attic where they had been hanging du-
ring the summer, be found nest of wasps
in them. By diligent labor. be succeeded
in removing the intruders, as be suppos-
ed, and started for church. Just as he
was in the middle of the services, some
Of the insects still remaining, be was
stung, which caused him TO jump and
slap his thigh. Such treatment infuria-
ted them, and the more he jumped and
slapped the more they stung. The con-
gregaiion began to think be was crazy,
but be explained the trouble by saying
"My hearers, don't be alarmed; the word
Of the Lord is in my mouth, but the dew
IL is in my breeehes,"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-08

LoAFING.-Don't be loafer, don
call yourself loafer, don't keep a loaf.
er's company, don't hang about loaing
places. Better work hard for nothing
and board yourself, than sit around day
after day, or stand at corners with your
hands in your pockets. Better for youl
mind-better for your prospects. Bus
tie about, i. you mean to have anything
to hustle about for. Many poor physi-
clan has obtained real patient by riding
hard to attend an imaginary one. A
quire of blank paper, tied up with red
tape, carried under lawyers arm, may
procure him his first case and make his
fortune. Such is the ''world-to him that
hath shall be given. Quit droning and
complaining. Keep busy and mind your
chances.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-08

THE WARS OF THE RosEs,-Never
was such devastation made in the ranks
ofthe English nobility, titled and untitled,
as during the Thirty Years War of the
White and Red Roses. In the thirteen
battles fought between York and Lancas-
ter, from that of ST. Adams, in 1455, to
that of Redmore Down, near Bosworth,
1485-in nine of which struggles t b e
Yorkists were the yictors, yet they ulti-
mately lest the great prize at Bosworth
there perished in fight, by murder, or
under the axe, two kings, four princes,
ten dukes, two marquises, one and twenty
earls, two viscounts, n d seven a d
twenty barons. To these may be added
one lord-prior, one judge, one hundred
and thirty-nine knights, all noble four
hundred and forty-one esquires, the eld-
est sons of knights; and body of gentle
men, or untitled nobility, of coat-armor
and ancestry, the number of whom S
variously stated, but which number, be-
ing incorporated with the death-roll of
private soldiers, swelled the great total to
nearly eighty-six thousand men. Such
was th e cost TO the country Of h t
country's best blood, shed in a quarrel
which, after all, ended in wedding by
way of compromise.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-08
WHOLE NUMBER 445.

Rifles, on the south side of the James
went to Surry Court House, but met no
rebels. Numbers OF citizens begged to
take the oath of allegiance, and all
seemed utterly hopeless of the success oI
the rebellion.
The Herald's Bermuda dispatch o.
the 25th explains that our ron-clad;
draw twelve feet of water, and the chan
mel above Trent Reach has only clever
feet of water-h ence they cannot ap
proach nearer Richmond.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-08
Sailing Hay.

Our great hay harvest is again near
at hand, and it will be we'll for all who
are engaged in it to ascertain what viii
facilitate cutting and gathering it, or pre-
serving it in good condition after it is Sc
cured. For several years past a prac-
tice has prevailed to an extent which we
believe has been injurious-that Of salt
ing it.
Cattle fed principally on dry fodder
will eat very little salt voluntarily, du-
ring the time they are fed in the barn.
If salt is freely applied to the bay upon
which they are fed, they are forced TO
consume considerable quantity which
they do not need, and which, to say the
least, does them no good, if it does not
induce actual sickness. Who knows but
the disease which has been carrying of
sheep by thousands during the last wins
ter, has been occasioned, in many cases,
by over. sailed hay? The use Of salt for
this purpose leads to the bad practice Of
getting in hay in half-cured condition.
The expression with regard to such hay
is-"This will answer with a good ap-
pication of salt" Hundreds of tons are
thus got in under this soothing delusion,
and the stock is obliged either to eat it or
starve.
In an article in the Country Gentle
man, by S. Edwards Todd, on this sub
ject, he says: "Keep the salt off of it.
1t does more hurt than good. There is
moisture in salt. And the idea is to
keep as much moisture out Of the hay as
possible. Hay is not like flesh. Salt
will preserve flesh from decomposition,
bu; not plants. Indeed, it will only hast
en- their decay. Salt will not dry bay in
the NOW. 1t only produces dampness.
Therefore, keep it away from the hay"
1t is possible that two quarts of salt TO
ton of wellcured hay might give it a
pleasant relish, so that the cattle would
like it better. We do not know that it
would-but to put on half bushel or
more, as is often done, to a ton of damp
hay, is wasteful and injurious in our
opinion. Such hay, certainly, cannot be
wholesome as fodder.
Last year very large portion of the
grass cut was wet before it was taken to
the barn, and was injured in a greater or
less degree, in every instance. In order
to secure this valuable crop in good con-
dition, we must avail ourselves of means,
in one way or another, of protecting it
from the rains, so that when bright suns
return we can get it sufficiently dry, in a
short time, to be housed. 1t is easier
and cheaper, in the long run, to secure
the crop by such means, though the out
lay at first may be little inconvenient.
~ b. Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-08
New YORK, June 20

The Worlds Washington dispatch
says rebel deserters continue to come into
General Buffers lines. They report
that the rebel officers and men are de-
moralized. Lee had sent two brigades
of cavalry and an infantry force to ope-
rate against Gen. Hunter.
The endurance of the rebel troops is
giving way. Forced marches to defend
different points, menaced by our cavalry,
has broken down and used up a large
number of men. Diseases of various
kinds prevail among them to fearful ex-
tent. II is estimated that Lee has be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 sick on his
hands, whom be finds it impossible to re-
move beyond the scene of conflict, be-
sides population of 100000 dependent
upon him for food.
Gems. Wilson and Kautz are expect
ed to do great damage around Lynch
burg. They have not yet been heard
from.
The Herald's 9th Army Corps dis
patch of the 26th says, our loss in the
rebel attack on Sunday night did not ex-
ceed six wounded. The rebel loss was
severe, as their skirmish line marched
right against our breastworks.
The 18th Army Corps dispatch of
the 26th says an expedition under Capt
Hill. of the Ist New York mounted
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-08

A young minister, in a highly elabo-
rate sermon which be preached, said sew
eral times, when giving some new expo
siiion on a passage, "The critics and
commentators do not agree with me
here" Next morning poor woman
came to see him with something in her
apron. She said her husband heard bis
sermon, and thought it was very fine
one, and as he said "the common taters
did not agree with him." be had sent
some of the very best kidneys.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-08
Falsehood.

II he like q man had lied,
And his plighted promise broken,
Not q word would have spoken,
might fret but would not chide.
1t is this which pains my heart,
That he stoOps and Oyer-reaches
With his double meaning speeches,
And his silence subtier art.
Stately was he; full of worth;
Fair of form, and brave of bearing ;
Every inch a kind so daring,
None was like him upon earth.
Truth and worth and pride lie low
/ looked up unto him, even
AS unto the sun i'm heaven,
And he could deceive me sol
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-08
Little Bessie.
AND THE WAY IN wH1oH SHE FELL ASLEEP

Nd THE WAY IN WHICH SHE FELL ASLEEP
"Hug me closer, mother,
Put your arms around me tight;
am cold and tired, mother,
And / feel so strange tonight;
Something hurts me here, dear mother,
, Like stone upon my breast;
Oh, wonder, wonder, mother,
Why it is | cannot rest
All day long while you were working,
AS lay upon my bed
l was trying to be patient,
How the kind aud blessed Jesus,
Loves his lambs to watch and keep;
And / wish He'd come and take me
In his arms, that might sleep.
Just before the lamp was lighted,
Just before the children came,
While the room was very quiet,
Iheard some one call my name,
And at once the window opened,
And field where lambs and sheep,
Some from out a brook were drinking,
Some were lying fast asleep.
But could not see the Saviour,
Though / strained my eyes to see
And wondered il He saw me,
Would He speak to such as me
In moment I was looking
On a world SO bright and fair,
Which was full of little children
And they seemed so happy there.
They were singing, oh how sweetly
Sweeter songs | never heard
They were singing sweeter, mother,
Than can sing our yellow bird
And while / my breath was holding,
One so bright upon me smiled,
And knew il must be Jesus,
When he said, "Come here, my child !"
"Come up here little Bessie
Come up here and live with me,
Where the children never suffer,
But are happier than you see J"
Then thought of what You told me,
OF that bright and happy land;
was going when you called me,
When you came and kissed my hand.
And at first felt SO sorry
You had called me | would go
Oh to sleep, and never suffer
Mother, don't be crying so
Hug me closer, closer, mother,
Put your arms around me tight,
Oh how much love you, mother,
But feel SO strange tonight -
And the mother pressed her closer
To her overburdened breast;
On the heart SO near 10 breaking,
Lay the heart so near its rest,
At the solemn hour of midnight,
In the darkness, calm and deep,
Lying on her mothers bosom,
Little Bessie fell aslep
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-08

SUGcIDE.-C. G. Coleman, of Jamai-
ca, son Of VIM. Coleman, committed sui
eide, few days ago by cutting his throat.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-08

The BEsT Morro.-Psy as you go.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07
From RebeIdOnI.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 81

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 30.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 24th
says: "Our losses by the enemy gam
ing East Tennessee are incalculable.
We are not only deprived Of the vast
-four mills of that country, which pre-
viously supplied the whole army, out
of vast machine shops, extensively or
qanized, at Knoxville. Besides this,
we are cut off from the coal, iron and
copper mines, which are worth millions
to US. The Copper rolling mills att
Cleveland, superintended by Colonel
Poet, Government Agent, which was
burned by the enemy, formerly turned
out 5000 pounds Of copper per day.
Over 3, 100000 pounds have been de-
livered to the Government. This was
/ the only copper rolling mill in the
country, and which kept us supplied
with copper for our caps and cannon,
''This is among our losses Of the
battle of Chattanooga, which is spoken
Of as merely resulting in the loss Of a
few thousand men and thirty-eight can
on"
! The Richmond Enquirer Of the 28th
says: San attempt at an informal re-
newal of the cartel has been attempted
by the enemy, under the immediate
agency Of General Butler, who inltla-
ted his effort by sending 800 Of oul
men to City Point. Commissioner Oulc
returned 500 Federal soldiers, but IN
formed Commissioner Hitchcock thai
the Confederate authorities could hole
no communicationSwith General But,
Ter, and that there must be no further
effort at partial exchange. If the en-,
envy desire to renew the cartel, it must
be done upon fair terms, and through
an agent not outlawed and beyond the
: pale of military responsibility"
In the rebel Congress, last Saturday
Senator Brown, of Mississippi, discuss
5 ed the policy of the country, and, il
the course of his remarks, he first pro
posed to strengthen the army by de
r claring every white male person resid
| ing in the Confederate States and ca
t pable Of bearing arms to be in the mil
itary service. He proposed to take all
without reference to age or occupation
t to make but one inquiry, SIS he capa
bic of bearing aams?'' HIS said: owe
wasted the first year of the war by
/ keeping only handsfuu Of men in thu
army. We wasted the second year o
the war by only conscripting those be
t tween the ages of Is and 30. w
stand to-day with an army too weak t.
reap when the harvest is ready for the
sickle"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07
NOTICED
Sale of the kenosha, EockGord g. Roc
Island Rail Road

The Undersigned Benjamin williamson the Trnste
pfa Deed OF Trust Mortgage tearing date the nrst
lay OF April, one thousand eight hundred and any
seven made by the Kenosha, Rockford Railroad Com
7any corporation duly formeI according to the laws
Of the State of Wisconsin, and the Kenosha Rock
Tor d KanrOad Company, a corporation duly formed
according to the laws of the Stale Of Illinois ; and
trustee, also, OF Deed Of Trust or MORTGAGE bearing
date the first uay of March, one thousand CHI hund ed
and sixty, made Oy the Kenosha, Rock ford 4 Rock Is
and Railroad Company, corporation duly organized
under the laws oftne States Of Wisconsin Illinois,
by the consolidation OF the said Kenosha d Rockford
Railroad Companies, and the Rockford and the Misss
sppl Railroad Company in execution OF the powers,
IN and by the said Deeds OF Trus Mortgage upon him
conferred will sell at public auction, a. the Court House.
IN the city OF Rockford in the State OF Illinois,
Of January one thousand eight hundred and sixty four
ut o'clock z. NJ. Of the said day, the following de-
scribed property an entirety o-wt All and singular
he continuous railroad heretofore known ss the Ke.
nOsha, Rockford Rail Road, and nov
SnoWn as portion Of the Kenosha, Rockford Rock
bland Railroad extending from KenOsha In the state
Of Wisconsin to Rockford IN tte state Of Illinois togsth
with All the rights OF way, depot grounds railwayE
rail- bridges fences stations station houses and o,Hs
buildings, and all the lands and heredaments held or
acquired by either Of the KenOss Rock ford Railroad
Companies, or by the said consolidated company ia
with the said railroad from Kenos6a to
Rockford relating thereto and also all the tolls in
comes rents Issues and profits corporate or other
franchises Of either Of the said Kenosha 4 Rockford
Raroad Companies, or of said consolidated COMPANY
with their said line Of Railway from Ksnosbn
% ROCKFORD, or relating thereto, and also all oco.ao
AYES, engines, tenders, oars Of every kind machinery
machine shops, tools and implements, wood and pr0.
pery connected with the proper equipment. working
operating ana conducting Of or Appurtenant 10 tbe
aforesaid line. The said sale viii ct include Az ands
OTIS or other property OF the said Kenosha an oxford
Railroad Companies, or Of the said consoIids co
~ which have not been necessarily retained for tbs
aid road or Roadway from Kenosha TO Rockford
= hciuaed IN hsIr depots or station grounds or re-
uIIu or hs construction, operation, maintenance or
onVenient use OF the same aid which said Kenosba
Rockford Railroad Companies, said consoIidstaS
Dated Oct. Both, 1868.
Htd B. WILLIAMsoN, Tr s,ee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07
WILCOX & GIBBS
SEWING MACHINE.
Price, with Hemmer and Feller, $40
The WILCOX GIBBS SEWING Machine is the best ma
chine loitb0Ut regard to price, for
Family Sewing,
ERraiding,
EeHsmiD2,
Telling,
TuckinS,


1t forms a fat, even and elastic seam, which is war
ranted not to rip in the sesm is cut at ire
quent intervals and also under all circumstances TO
survive the wash
A patented device, of great utility to earnera pre-
vents the possibility of the machine being run IN the
wrong direction, the balance wheel wearing lady
dress,
Another feature which deserves particular attention
is the Wilcox Patent Needle, which cannot % set
1T is emphaticaly the good, low>priced Family Sew
ing Machine that the public have lo waiting for
Boston Transcript
1T is indeed wonderful production, and, for family
especially, other will bear any comparison with
it, Phil. EUening Journal.
"A mechanical der.'-Scientifc american
among the best and most serViceable Sewing Ma
Chimes Light and elegantly finished, and 20 simple ia
its construction that seems almost impossible Tor IL
to get out of repair. '-PittS6urg CbrOnfcte
HAS combined with its own peculiar merits all the
really valuable improvements OF the higher priced mas
chimes PennsyJUdnidm.
This machine, in the opinion Of the committee nils
more nearly the requirements OF perfect family ma
chine than any exhibition. '-FTdn6Iit institute
| Exhibition Report Of 1858.
taking into consideration simplicity, cheapneSs, du
rabity and doing all work, the committee unanI
mously in faver of Wilcox Gibbs, single thread
schne.'-PennsyIUGa State Agricultural Soctsyi
Re s. r,t in n.ttos sxDr... or confidence in the
merits Of the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine. We
consider that great desderatum has been supplied by
it, in proving, beyond doubt that TWO threads are not
as was supposed necessary to good machne.--ChT7s
tidr Ad00cate and J0u1 nal, June q, 1860
after much wear and many washings, the stitching
is found to retain all the roundness evenness, anu nrm
ness which much admired at frst'-Neto YORK
Sun.
| SIN principle 1t is perfect '-EnQineer, London.
'Has evident points of superiority over all others
| Philadelphia Press.
"A servceable machine. OF this we have experience
| In own family Boston IrdUsHer
'The beauty and simplicity OF its mechanism are adj
mirabe. '-Erp"eSS.
NO Sewing Machine heretofore introduced has IN SC
short time. acquired such wemerited popularity
| Cincinnati Gazette.
I'VE esteem it the best machine for family The
stitch Is eptiOna6Ee.'-Sgned by many hundred
citizens of Philadelphia.
| gY- &eud for n Circular. "a
JAMES WILCOX, NzRnufacturer,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-01-07
From Esaarlesaen

Boston, Dec. 29.-The usually
welL-posted correspondent of the Bos-
ton Herald, writing from the fleet,
December 23d, says: Il see by the
papers that there is a good deal of I'M
easiness because the navy here is idle.
Ii the people at the North only knew
the reason why we are idle, they would
stop grumbling. In due season they
will have chance to rejoice over the
doings of the navy before Charleston.
To prove that this is no idle statement,
/ am willing to wager $1,000 with
any Northern grumbler that, if every
thing works according to the plans
laid out, the city will be occupied by
the Union forces in sixty days from
date"