davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
.9lasAalle allulull.

THE UNION ha= tho largest
circulation OF any NeVTsph in
enneseee---fts City aud Army
other paper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
BY order Of the Elders.

Guerrillas are Doing all the mischief
they can on the railroad below Chetta-
nooga-waylaying and numbering uu-
suspecting parties Of unarmcd work
men These gueIrillss are generally
citizens, who worm their way into the
good graces Of the military, get provis-
ions as loyal men, and stealthiiy fur
nish information to the enemy. 4 mum
Der Of these loyal Georgians, who had
been fed out of the soldiers' stock of
provisions, informed Hood Of the
strengtlrof the garrison at Aiatoona,
and the quantity Of supplies stored
there. Some Of them assisted in the
attack on the place, and are amongst
the prisoners taken. 1t would be a
dreadful crime, in copperhead esti-
mation, were these men shot, as they
ought to be, withcut trial One Of this
class has already suffered the penalty
ofhis villainy. After Hood broke up
Tie railroad between Marietta and Big
Shanty, he was, with other citizens,
employed to assist in repairing it,
and so much confidence was reposed
in him, he was made a superintendent
II was discovered, however, that he alb
scented himself st night suspicious were
aroused; q watch placed over him; and
he was detected in conveying informa-
ton to the rebels, documents convict
ing him being found on his person.
lie was hung on the 20lh inst There
should, in dealing with these scoun
drels, in future, be no hesitation, no
dalliance Shoot them down as wild
beasfsr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

Is there more than one Gallery IN
Nashville One would suppose not
from never hearing Of any but the
Gallery Of the Cumberland
Oet27-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Price List Of Genuine
AMERICAN WATCHES.

Aiplstoh, Tracy 4 Co. gold bal-
Alefs aiLl uAt4T cAzf.s......s---.-....-.. 81 "
Fui fesseled Appleton, Tray A Co., esironome-
tar l-llslce silh silver csse-....-.-.---. SIS %
The above Is f6rtEo ounce cAses. Ertrs for Three
ounce cases, IS; four ounce. $40. VII he sent
fts % mas o. express on rcceipt Of pTice. Pea and
watch oirsaiar sent free s5dress
G. ?. BARNRs,
Dealer m Sold Pens end Anercan Wetchss,
SO Man -sireet, Cor. Sixth. tpuiHsilie. NJ.
u5ef El--ff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
PRIVATE OR VENEREAL DISEASES

forms and speedily and ctuy end3
the
their OGpr from
lam n u
ndrenct
o Physea o be- uredo
eoD6h udonak ionr
expe permansn
a Esox
desh describing
OPINIONS oF. TEEE EoEISg.
whose oHs nCtsysr
expo
him o AXE ad 10 his rpeusk rim
tene ahg and RgTeeble gsnGena
4 the with thecI rerkb DR. Coerns su
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

A SUPEgIOR RENE0Y.-We can conscien-
tiously recommend 70 those suhe.ia from
a distressing cough, Or. strickland's Mellit-
luous Cough Balsam. 1t gives relief almost
instantaneous, and is withal not disagreea-
BILE to the taste. There is no doubt but the
Mellihuous Cough Balsam is one Of the best
preparations in use, and is ell shat its pro-
prietor claims for 1t. We have tried it da-
ring the past week, sna i0uld roliet from
most distressing cough. it il prepered by
DR.. Strickland, No. s East F0urth-street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and fof sals BY Druggists,
ct So cents per bottle.
ap 29-fBa su-lv
G0vEEsMENg EMPLOYEES, such as mGchin-
ists, carpenters, te0Iasters, etc, sheum pre-
sent their Vouchers, CcTtidtatcs, or TEX
cts, AZ the Ban king Reuse, corner % Union
and College streets, where the vsry best
prices are always paid for every descri ption
Of Government claims.
CHEcEs OK rEE DEfos:TAEY At LouIsyILLz,
,ssked OF she very best terms.
THos. s. E4Ez
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

Do you see that group Of Ladies 60
ingup or down Cedar st ? Nine chances
out Of ten they are going or have been
to Morse's Gallery Of the Cumberland,
p Cedar St, opposite Commercial Hotel.
Oct27-tf
For choice Groceries, at low prices go
to W " Totten's No. % College st.
opposite the Sewanee House. He de-
livers all goods bought of him free OF
charge Oct27-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

GRATEFUL LIBERAL PATRONAGE HE HAS RECEIVED
Nep b.
dSayhn
time
Acu Sro
of
OF al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

VIM Campbell, of Shelby county, was
recently murdered by couple of his
neighbors, William and Adolphus
Cooper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

In another column viii be found q
Z "pome" from the Richmond Sentinel
addressed to Gen Sheridan Sheridan
has beaten the rebels IN the field, but
we fear he will never be able to
nstooI' that Poet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

Is PARTICULARLY called 10 Ihis nOsics.
A CHECK GE NEW YORK IS the EAfsEi
way 70 aond & REMIrTAECE HOME, and
is worth raR eli ever the Loyal States
y would also inform the business com
manity taAi Va fsesivs nEP0sIT8.
Dso IA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
To the Suffers of the Army Of the


A. L NJ. IANDSBERG & CO., Wholesale
Sullers Supplies, corner Public Square and
Market streets, have on hand and offer FOR
sale, at reduced rates the following goods
tO-wit:
15O, 600 fine assorted Cigsrs,
10000 cheap /" :"
l75 Caddies' Ladies Fine Tobacco.
100 Fig Leaf and sweet "
so butts Natural Leaf Tobacco.
50 Regs {" ~ " in bulk.
100 gross smolcipg grolaceo.
50 eases Borden's Condensed Mix.
IS Sardines.
81 boxes Hamburg and W. r. Cheese.
As cases Maltby's Cove Oysters.
30 Fresh Peaches.
50 New Apple Butter.
q Eastern Pickles, pints an qts.
80 kits Mackerel, Nos. l, 2 and 3.
Also, have constantly on hand 8 large
assortment of
Liquors, Eayemacks,
NeGigee Shirts, Falises,
Suspenders, Satchels,
Handkerchiefs, Pipes,
Wallets, Kniyes,
Boots and Shoes, Combs,
Socks, Diaries,
Backing, Hats,
Brushes, Stationery, &c, sc.
Particular attention given 10 shipping.
Call and examine our stock.
a. & N. LANDSBERG K CO.,
Cor. Market street and Public Square.
aug2j-ti.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

We are obliged to Cone, Tunnel y
Co, news dealers, for the latest Ghatta
nooca Gazette.
The New York herald., 1864-11-02

nE eARNos DANCING AcADRMv, 80 wBar FOUR.
and 3 to ~ r. N.
The New York herald., 1864-11-02

"A stable, carriage houso and gardeners cot
sAsa Of good land ivng stream running
through greupda With hsh pond the house s built In
Ac best OF the hest Materials granite 20 the nrst
windows and oak deors 10
from and steamboas NJ Tavrytown. on
Hudson; 10 worth a present much - Is
whole property. Neiphborhood 6ra class;
soA OF tho hudssn. Permits from 4 khB8kSON.
Rjfhs
The New York herald., 1864-11-02

4 II. SBhRfkuS PPiYArE u kNCINo ACADEMY, 2g2
se1,.h.yso1s near Twen,y lrf Css es Ter AIDES
snd masters ., ~ tex t ~ for eenil-mrn ~ O'Clock
rt,ate nsacas sa, - ibyse who wish iss--
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
70 eli Who Use a Pen,
Z GcQU GoaQ rrng

Is always ready and ,eiiahe, and. if aJaptel %
the hand hiakes writing pleasure. mol s ,a.k
ne beginner makes IN IRE rapid p.orrs.s gith
a Gold Ten ihin with any c,he., because tle
same pressure AWAY produces the s,,ns result
ahd the ~, !ieienI IS better s,isiiel with his In
Dor. because ct the uniformity OF his wriiins.
anu tiis ease hy Which il j. produced
~ Mixing NEW Pms.
We subscriber tSes no solder The rcld = N,
loint Is brought to STATE ef fusion. when H..
p'ini sink lato II, and The two b. como as ,ns
metal, en'ir'iy imItrvieus 10 the :ct,op nf ~
eaGs N iiIks. his ran be done In making n, -,
psss. neeonse i't gold Is more i;ran ,hrre ,iues
as ilcN a. y = an tie Yer is io.st z. the nrno
er ihinrcss ot The finished state
wHAN PENS ARE REFoiSrrp
u soider must be used wi, cll will MELT sooner
'p'i .ne s".d oil which the pen Is Iialc, other.
Wi>e me rai"'s VIII curl into globular fo.m.-
'Iis t'Sce 'he tei'per u taken out Of the NIB
me eisueiy Destroyed, and The pes. subecss,i 10
me ere process o eoFrasi IN. On th.se accounts
and knowing To- ni lore experience that rero;n,
cd pens cao rnreiy givs satisfaction, ,as subsa;h.
efr'''s' Iosit!vely Refuse 10 Repoiui Gold Pans
RETURN TIE rEN
wlthin Ten dal otter lis reception, il sta,,e,,
"A Morton, and no; adapted to yous hand. s-n.
hng ~ what rcspec, il migtfi be improved. n i
viii De tiie best (; idc in sfiecfiag one thar Il
state az what angle yon hold the pen on The nm.
per, ati whether -guafe.y or .enniua Il, the ri,h,
or isii Thee poiais, briefly and cIt. .rly st,,eJ
VIII greatly nsSIys /, making a selection for v,,
ANS one sandiIg single letter post s,smn
wan receive Il circular wilii jaf-siassis cuyray
ings oi al the sizes and prices.
80. Address, A. MORTON,
's' 20 NaileE lane, New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
News of the Week.

Admiral Farra9ut has been bonibard
ing the forts near Mobile with som.
success. Probably a mere diversion.
The rebels are re, Dried 70 have POW.
erful ram at Mobile for he destruction
oil cur vessels.
Il is thought the rebels have burned
lensscola fearing it would iall into ous
hanis.
Scoas rep.it Lonssireet as having
shipped his wagons to Richmond aud
moun'ed his men on tie horses for ac
Tive operaions-probabIy to destroy
railroad communica,iens.
Our forces are said 10 have fallen
back from the rebel from, in Georgia
towards Chiciiamausa.
Saefman's movements siillappe II to
he enigma,ica. We think he has ac-
complshed his purpose or failed and
retired-thal the other demonstrations
were merely to i.elp hn. and hence,
that there has been no mleuiion OF br:ns
ing on general engagement at Ibis
time near Dalton.
hilpairlch's raid appears 10 have in.
illcted much damage upon the rebels;
but ii the taking OF Richmond was any
part Of The plsn-which we doubt-he
failed in that. His whole loss is proba-
bly, $50 men.
Z Gsn. Butler has Effected The exchange
Of abou, 1900 prisoners on jus, terms
The rebels are after our forces in
North Carolina. sios5
IL is thought Danisl, cruisers will.
operate IN The vicinity Of New York
sgaIast Austrian, Prussisn and Ger
man commerce. Shippers are uneasy
md the ships Of iIose, .counIies are
about used up.
Gen. Meade is said to have gene TO
Washington to answer charges perisrIed
BY Gems. Sicklss aud Doubleday for
Misconduct st'Gettey burg
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
Kansas News.

\ circular has been sent ont from
certain parties making dreadful charges
against the friends Of Senator Carney
as being opposed 10 Mr.. Lincoln fo'
President All bosh. and the writer's
aud printers know il is l5lse: But they
say secret organization is Oh foot for
this purpose. Now it is well known
part of the tactics of certain class oi
demagogues 10 charge upon their oPpo-
nents The very thing they are dong
them selves; so we are confident The men
who sent out this circular are engaged
in secret organization Of some kind. -
Look out for ,leml They who will
employ ewes droppers are mean enough
for any thing, aud will resort TO dark
lantern" machinery TO carry out their
purposes. Watch their movements,
and look out for more works Of dark
ness!
A Lawrence corresponlen. Of The
Bulletin says:
"a warm friend of Gen. Lane, who
arrived here from Washington yester-
day, says Gen. Lane told him that he
intended to be Senator yei-tha. he was
once elected Senator in Kansas without
a dollar; but now he had fifty thousand
dollars in cash. independent OF his sala
ry. 10 use in ;his contest OF course
Lane accuses Carney OF buying up votes.
because he would DO i, himself That's
she whole secret of the cry OF "haui. "
Tie men who make itare 'jadging 9th
ers By themselves" and their record
Shows it. Hence lie great ado.
Circulars have been sent through
.tis State under tie flank Of Senator
Pemeroy. agans, Mr. Lincoln and in
fayor OF AR Chase for Presileut. We
are sorry oGr Senator has lent himself
10 this work.
The Indigs. are travelling about the
State something lIks meuageric--lhe
sane s..oS al all poiais-but very poor
success. il we are 10 credi; the reports
we Hear. LIT 'em travel; is a fee
country and every one has a right to lis
indigna ioa.
Al a meeting Of the Union League
las, night, TIE resolutions exyei!ing
members who voted Tor Carney were
resented by an overwhelming maj7f-
ity.-15n,es alh.
The Lawrence Tribune says thai il,ai
city is in 'es'od ly Sc; Of clothes
thieves. who s,yN from clothes lines
whenever and whefe,er they can.
Sol. Miller says1hat time only adds
strength to lie conviction that the elec-
lion OF Gov. Carney 10 The Senate was
the best liing the egisla'ure could have
done in the premises. The northern
portion o. the SAFE appear TO be nearly
unanimous on he subject.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12

The Times has letter whicl, saws
Of the editore the Fort Sco.t Mentor
and oilers:
Tell Emmcrt to 90 slow on Co ton,
and 10 keep from under when the crash
comes.'
"Some begin to smell rats, and Colone!
+. A. CalSins and OF ers know it,"
Officials begin 10 charge certain par
lies in the Twelfth with trying TO run
the machine. and the boys are sharp
after ,bem.''
the Arkansas Council No. IU.L A.
have published an address 10 Col. w.
Jutson, in which The following is said
OF Col. CalkIns, who has been kept in
position by Blunt. and offers:
Let him look around. Can he no,
see the victims here 10 our midst, the
families of murdered Urion men and
others. who have been robbed Of All
their effects. ekeing out miserable ex
islence in novels AMI tents, suffering
from the cold, half famished. and un
noticed, While families of those who are
responsible for all this. are favored and
flatiered. and their smiles courted in
reluin
us Il not enough to see poor Uaion
man. who had but a few bushe, Of corn
10 feed team, on which he depended
for the support OF his family, have II
taken from him, while there are rich
and notorious rebels near BY. with. barns
filled to oseraowiEe. living in luxury
and ease, unmolested |?
"ls it not enough. TO witness loral
citizen paying into the hands of one of
the District Provos, Marshai's en-
ployees. two hundred dollars, in order
10 sc; back the money be 1.-THE Provost
Marsha!) acknowledged to have in his
possession Why keep the money I?
What evidence can i, be 10 conyicting
those who stole il? Are the papers he
sliudes 10 not sufficient, %
: The Arkansas Leagues do business
IN open Council. and have resolved tia,
hey can take no part in general politics.
That is the true ground. As soon as
Leagues go ie.o polilics. they cease 10
De useful.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12

EZin anothe, column viii be 70 md
lhs report Of 6upt. Colby in reference
70 the Public School Fands Of L,s Coun-
r.. Let all read il. Justices OF the
Peace wbo have funds Of ibis character
IN their handle. should hand them over
at once. The Report shows a v ry FAIR
lund On hsnd. .
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
HosrErrER,s oaLEerA1gp sroMacn Rlr.

HosfETFER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT.
IEiss Is one of ihc greatest str-n thrBin prep ra-
n"ns eNani. u j. especially aiaptsd 20 those . 40
are aihcied with the Fever ami que, any other
disease aTslng from d.soFlcred condition of he
digestive orEaEs. For he Fever aud AEse ,hcre
y perhaps 10 grcdciHc Ia lie world Q.i 70 H. a.
u enters, pirihts nni rsicnisAes tae blood, which
!, So important to bring about healthy action Il,
Wseste oi iiais n4tsre. iAc liiicr5 aT aoa among
ihc n.os, popular aud u the sans ti,nc vAiiailt.
-peSaes ia iac medical world. Ia reco.nnaenf ding
y n lhe pubic, We arr fulig coaseio1s Of doing
u . ~ great service know ing, do cir many
oNccl!eai ql-lIes, aud sure sid speady act on Ia
ai eases here the disease i caused ty rre-Ilsrit5
Z" ute digestive organs. trial vii. s4iFse for tie
most skcFtcai u p Ses advertisement
tot safe By Druggists and dealers generally. ov-
err Nasfe. in-Is-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
Mistakes Corrected.

Our friend Of the Fer. Scott Union
Monitor is laboring under one OF two
misapprehensicns in reference 10 ourself
and this paper.
In ;ile the first place we never inti-
mated that we should ''avoia politics,
as that journal asserts. We said ex-
plicily that we should discuss all mat
ters. bu, should do il iadspendsntly.-
This we have endesvored 10 do faith
fully He who would say nothing Of
politics when the exisien ce OF the gov
eminent is a, Stake, is no better than a
traitor. III did well for a time"
Thank You: "bui tie pressure finally
became too great etc.
Here orr friend is sadly mistaken.
No pressure, either By word or favori;-
ism, has ever been brought to bear up
on us on the subject of our editorial
course. We never had any offer of
any sort, or any in,imaiion of any kind
whatever, 10 influence our action. We
have formed our own opinions and given
utterance 10 them without fear or favor
from any source. And when we cannot
conduc! paper on these terms, we
shall quit the business. We are afraid.
and yet we hope ii is not the case
lha, our friend OF the Monitor Judges
others by himself in this particular.
If the editor will quote our language
against B,un,-when and where will
he find i: ?-cr any abusive epithels
asains, Lane or any other man, we VII!
consider them. lie has certainly mix
ed our paper up with some other jour
nal in this matter. This n,ixing things
rs bad business, friend Monitor.
AS 10 Judge Days connection with
this paper, We baye already sai.l .hai
he had no interest in the concern, and
never had dollar of stock invested in
ii. Il is our OWE; and any relation lie
has sustained 10 this paper has been
private matter between ourselves, which.
We beg leave to say. is rot subject
for public criticism. When Mr.. Day left
here, he expected 10 correspond foy Ihese
columns. but it being contrary 10 orders,
he hss noi and VIII not 90 so. Hence,
he has no connection at al with tbs pa
per. We have explained this matter
before, and our friend OF the Monitor
should not misrepresept the facts in the
case. Mr.. Day is Assistant Paymas er
in the Navy. but that has nothing to
do with our business. o that MIXTURE
Of things!
As 10 cur "self-sish:eousness, ii il
consist in endeayoss 10 elevate pablo
taste and he standard OF excellence in
the press of Kansas. we plead guilty.
We have labored for these ends. aud
shall continue 10 DO 50, dispile tie
sneers and scoffs OF those who are ..set
IN their heart 10 DO evil" We do no,
Claim 10 be fee from faults, ami never
have; but We do claim TO hy 10 do r; .l,,
in conducting a Journal wliclI is pub
he educator, and we shall continue 10
endeavor TO follow Tie slric. rule of
right anI truth.
We belong 10 20 "clck," or Clique.
neither 10 Lane or Carney.or any other
man; but we do belong 10 our Country,
and endeayor TO advocate such measures
as We honestly believe for that coun-
try's good.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12

EEs We have received the second
number OF !he Kansas Educational
Journal, which contains some good arti-
cles. This work should be handsome
ly sustained.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
FExALEs, FEMALES; rku,Lns:

FEMALES. FEMALES. rENsLRs.
Use that >NFr, PLrAsArr KEsEny kEowu.s
tELMBOLDr'> EXTRACT RUCnU
tor al Complaints Incident % Ia. Sex 80 fan IL
should be without il. and wlii when aecc III d.
by thep. IL IL used
Ey forsS AND OLp,
tn The dee'ins or change of lic, before eHd after
-Hs-rass dsrsag ard after cent fsesH,, to strength
en- The NerHes.resiorr NsTraE 10 lis Proper channel
aud inyiCorate the Broken down Con-tis.tlon from
rAsterer eaAse originating.
Use NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS!
HELaBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
See advertisement in another eolauln. Cut aai
aud send for IL. lm-Ise
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
~ The Kansas Farmer for Feb

ruary is on our table. with number of
good articles ani paragraphs. The
Farmer should find is way into every
rural household in the State. Monthly,
so cents year Address +. q.
Adams. Topeka, Kansas.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
as DRUNKENNESS CUR D..sr

'l'HE lnebriate NAV now bi defiance 20 the
Il TraPTISc cur. DR. ZANE'S ASrlDOTf
FOX STRONG DRINK Is a certain cURE FoR
DRISKESSEss 1, creates dislike for strong
dunk. and esa be admitistsre.i without the
knowledge oi the natient Free. 81 a box. Sent
by mail to any address, by S C. up1AM, i0s
Chestnut street, Phi'delphii, r.. Circulars
nj free. 6n
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12

The late expedition OF Col. Philips
below is thus summed up By Fort
Gibson correspondent Of the Times. who
says much more could have been effect
ed had the cavalry at FIRST promised
been permitted to accompany the expe-
dition:
1.-TWO considerable fights occurred.
in which the enemy suffered heavily.
In al the skirmishes and regular fight
ing moi less than two hundred and fifty
rebels have been killed. and many
wosnded. Twenty-Five prisoners were
taken. Few prisoners we're taken, as
severe orders sere given.
The result is hat the war is over in
the Greek. Seminole and Choctaw na-
tioa. They declare tha, they will fight
no more, and many of them are fleeing
to Mexico. The rest are in Texas.
The fartbest point reached was 1865
miles from Fort Gibson. At Camp
Kagi. Col. Phillips sent letters to The
haads Of the rebel Ird;an nations, Civ
ing them bst thirty days for uncondi-
ioual sprSesder 10 the Goverhment.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
Special Notices.
To CONSU MPTIVES.

ConsumpIive sufferers viii rec i've a vaiaa7ls
rresc ip,on ff the cure o Consumption asth-
ma, Bronchitis, aud Throat and Lung siiac'i us
iree OF cha ge,l by sending their addfess 20
REV. EDWARD \. WILSON,
Williamsburg Kings Coauiy.
ls2 6w - New York