davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30
Maine Election.

The Lewiston Journal says: The returns
of our late State election are 50 hear full
that We may post the books with tolerable
accuracy So far as ascertained the vote
stands for Cony DISCS, Howard 1906.
Cony's majority 1852. The towns to come
in. last year gave Cony SIG, and Bradbury
900. Assuming that they have voted thi.
year as they did last, the total vote would
stands as tOllovs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30
Union majority.

Union majority las: yearll ,646. An in
crease OF little over three hundred over
the majority of last year. Considering, how
ever, that the aggregate vote this Yeas is only
los, $50 against ll9,026 last year, The Union
majority now is proportionally increased
nearly 1000 Come to add to our home ma
jority that which viii be given in November
by the soldiers for Governor, &C., the Union
majority in the State will not be less than
25,O0o."
The election of Senator from .lroostook j.
still in doubt, but the kennebec .Ioufnoi
thinks it probable that the Democratic Cam
dictate is chosen by small majority. This
would make the Senate the same as las,
year, Union 80, Democrat /. The Jounals
list of Representatives chosen comprises the
whole House of ljl members, divided as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30

WHICH Is WHICH Our eastern demo-
Gratis are hurrahing for Mcclellan and his
platform. They go for war as the true road
to honorable peace, end We suppose they
mean to be honest. But Nallandigham, the
peace-at-any-price leader, says the Chicago
platform will rule if Mcclellan and Pende-
ton are elected. He said in a speech at Day.
ton, Ohio, on the 10th:
THE democratic party was a state rights
party "a constitutional party-a Union party
and Just now a peace party. 1t was his
party and its candidates were his candidates.
The Chicago platform enuDciated It's policy
and principles by authority, and was binding
upon every democrat, and by them the dem
ocratic government must and should be gov
erned. 1t was the only authorized EXPOSE
ton of the democratic creed, and he repudi-
ated all Others"
Clearly, somebody will be cheated il Nc.
Celon is elected. Will il be the war dem.
Gratis or the Valandighamers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30
F We know nothing OF banks or bank

C. We know nothing OF banks or bank
ing, but If other newspaper establishments
have, as fully as this, experienced tie con-
venience of bank bills. good everywhere in
the United States, they will hope that every
bank in the land go into the national ar
rangement. 4 few years ago We made
sweeping work with a lot of names on oui
list in distant States, who owed three, -four
and FIVE years. Some OF them, doubtless
failed to remit, because they had nothing to
send that would pass muster here, and some
never meant % pay. But the advance pay
ing system, and government bills, make easy
work. The advance paying system is pro-
ducing a salutary reform in newspaper pub
fishing. The cause of wonder nov S that it
was not adopted a long time ago. The cred
it system wa, aP,ly illustrated the other de,
by writer who stated how wretched would
be the mode Of transacting business by tina,
farmer who should travel over the country
selling wheat on credit, bushel or hall
bushel in place, as he could find customers
No less absurd is the newspaper credit sys-
TENN. H. Statesman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30
FIRST NATIONAL BiNK OF ST. JoHsSBrRY

and oy all National Banks which are deras..s.
ries OF public money. ana
ALL RESPECTABLE RANKS AND KANkEK.
throughout the country viii give further iuio.,a.
lion and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY T. >--E,-.-
BFgS H..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30

Pa>sumpsic Lodge, No. -. +. 4. NJ
Masonic Hal. B.nshaIn's Block state meets e.
Is, 1854 Ce.l FL DALTON 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30

same of the three wears war-what has
been accomplished. and what reasons there
are for belief in a speedy and successful
termination of the same TO one and all
we say, real il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30

GEN. SillilpAN'S MoTTo-Fight Eeriy
and often.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-30
A Way to Have Peace:

and often.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-01

ID Mild ldna 81 0ubritaHten,Il IlHsai6 nss
rte Scar-SptfnuS auf GteGtrtR waHFsSfn IHI HG 81
NsEdNe b<faHeFn mufer- snesc pfUnsptt Mtnabqis tN
M JSi58 E95 syjAflisSsa 90 n;Af6 Bhb&,t
Sl tasrsssl ,ilssiuE sslB SD sAss''.spa ss'-hsr
Is ssio qb.Ga eatainoA@ S1s sFls1sln as,s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-01

stLA
9lanben sic, oaB iOl6e 8an6e nnO lparen
lte onr9 ple NrteiterbanO 9e6eilist, aitt aes,
Lot tDerHen fSnnsr? a1at Or, Dur6laudt
I'M @iFer lH8enoltder 2eteenlGaft seaen bic
pflt9ten letneS StaapeS unb 8e9eu Bic Bfiid,
ten 1sines 2ebens SeIinpi9t i6 1T, eS bic.
S9ulct8feit Nnoerer, ibn aus 6euI Gaulhe
5n srptGen Gno i'm gum Uese einea pfIf.i.7
put @tlifes 5urlf5ufabren, na6bey1 &c Iei=
lsA 2er8eas'pcalsa eerHS seOpfegt bat, @es
mug oaoon !uo ySeben Sic, ME Itr0hleae,
gTtter unlere aleine lp:ro. Sic (aatert nit
Dem hAb[9en MaEne - lie pGraniai2t lbn
eas 9SaHtr init ben, ,0Iuparur bpAouflnr;ten
~ r1ahen v1 ri l9te, lisbeuSwaroja III 5cRb reE
Senrs Wtaodsnb ipie better ililb aegedt Qeis
Der perlieren mir lfe, ,,, 5l4,3,fe ~ II, g.a
,l19Ptt2 2Iesne ls sanf ibssIa Qsbsnalpsss, fis9s
te bic 9'iq5silsu diinis bin3u. 4 !. qrgi',
q! 4psr nm ,niullstt mir alfbre6ea, ,tbeure
VtinSeb, ipra6o pie g@rS5in,, igstulr lie eia
lllbernes Pfsifden. an Die Qippen 5Ieste, 7llln
ben wartengea Qeutsm bas 3ei6ea 90 9eben,
Gap tie nit benz Basen beranfommeu fol,
tetl.; rR9 7sc ,.d.l ~-,,u,.t.t5 go.
3is@Isl9 p9rouf {qha 6entite pnn ibrem
S9lupfpintel 5aus,, cine lei9te Sa0eAaiIe
betanrOaen nie 9amen periicBen Die @aLles
rle,s Guroen ppip stuent einfaA getleiDeten
Dlsner, tlnsinSebObell upp -verl0paneeu spr
Senrtfens Sl,den, Uhue baB Ge i'm ,St1ute
>9strslen mare etlr1s anoeres, alsioie auBrn
.Hnrllle Der 8eltatien. Die in sroBe, leoer.
>fartl8e Glter stnyeblut lp1Feu, 81 lebeu,
Gie pes ,Inwanben pie Eraumbilter. I'm
tim Ntsi sibaR arme, larse Mdpaeu snplid es
pa9te, nit ibreu j1inperu binanf 5u, lei9eu,
stpA lie aeretyt batteu, p1 lab Ylti ebss nod
ah!lsalsitisfa nfer eiuslt gkp9elt nit bier
melBen 9fetben nbslplnat Inn MalDesgriipt
apel Ialpinber. Daml wur Sl(l9ss- - NQes
pc1bsi +! Die: taltg-1 Hodte 2piIt irbteit init
tbrem unDerasassNen 9srseuj smuter trdt
nit Reems aeMsnte 9rslIer pcr lie bin. @s
bsttegibr Niemane, etlpas Al leiee setban unp
bod elnubte lssi MI fpersaa,erI. Wslt Sirnen
5u mitlIeH.n 8er a(ien Dinsen lttt San, Der
iibsrdbie pe1nsbmsn 2eute Iene 6 nper per.
9aB. Der ii@ faltliasiS in cpieIelbe @onpel
! lsste, tpelbe ipisle BET absgebro4thatte, rbne
lih aud nur pie 3eit ,sus luebnsn liA3nsA
ibaena umsulebeu.7 SINNER better. Wurpe ed
psr ibrsal @siite uno lie fanp sun Die Natb
I i4 dseia ibrsntu 8.birner por,7 tpsi6 dc .uotb-
wenpt9 Idieue,i,uT-}5R gs'Jo 495 ysin, s5o-r
or (GcrtySAne felet.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-01
9 aNeriltifcbtes.

'' Stilrme TN N5belllbcr 1864. Ser Mets
terprppbet Mdttbia be Ia 9ro5rtie IN Baris
fOroert ale oieenigen 9erren Metterliebbl6et
auf. pelhe 3eu9en 2eiAeS Der erIbredlibit item
Stiirne oieies7 Sabrbrinoerts niein tpDlIen, Ii2
IN ben iesten Taseil oeS JtOpembers7 i 86l mad
Senetieti III begebefr Dtan rper6e sort pom
29iten Ncpen,ter big gum 3ten December pas
9rOBortieite Sbdaiptet etLebsn,s rDel6e8 Die entE
feilelten ,@lemente, benz menI6li9en 9tuee au
bieten pern6gen. Sie Don tpm fir. 1eielelbs
Set 1863 rrOpbeBeieten Stirne fin0 eindetrofz
fen. n1d gsSoii.a1iisiot9 11o iaifi1tf 5tg ,ns5
3iia*@ apt 8 pdlfns pen Cincinnati fSBt
ieiter ! friiberen @rfiuouae bon iliiti aries
Hif2ein GSeler getGlfteni $ SObfgei6riien eife
anoere fittttrsife GrtinpunS frlsrn. ,gtefe1bet
lie6t I'll elmer SdnbgraRate, bic mt BlifSsr u,
Srte9tiGenI 6euer sefiittt III itlTo pereft g1sir-
tu1g Der @dpitHir centh&iBf &iB in Ser SSr6nt I'M
ett.btft In9eit oes Sen. @rint erprr rbeh
Sic ,SretbifId @randte bon neltber Der ees
l9idte Nte4lnifer Sfeuens ein1 @remplar fiir'
Bic 8atgnts free .ongsferttgt Bat; lit Der
S.b6at EN- 1ebenslbettber 8eitras Slt Der &uuIt
b,,t lteben 8ra6er aDfenfd gu fernicbteu 'ipSer
pp9 Ithglitdli9 III nI9Hen:s 900 saih5E 795
= !. '*agtuH eiM 9Sabtfelb5ug 3eine8 ,gbffgreBs
'Gonpiodtan..9 Cberlt S5apes, Ser pon Der srel
pubtitanii9en Bqrtei BEG swetteif 9GppgreBbtk
lfrtfts III kttinI1aiii nbminirt rpilrpe, iHt66t
ieitte 8dbtcqlnpdeitE I'M felbe. J" Gr efItarntte
IN Der Sie9esi6 i6ldbt Sherirun' am Sbeldns
6pab al, Der Spite ieittsr 8ltg6St bis fsitt6G.I
den Werfe, lrt8bs1n breinlaItge gIyrifffS; bic
BON anrsteit 2rlppetl, iinterttbntTen iptirper;
3urldssi9ldgen worcetr iparett N''sJS Has', d
:! h55S' ~ u Il 8p at 81 e re- 4 II. .lisBes
faantli4 i1reibt iib Qittle Wtdt. y@. g .oDi;g
'Gleaan " 4 Der yettswib mi Often bat nun
Die pabre Dsbeatnng ber bent 56Safttte1i gllazs 2
men 9itile Wiac oratt 9e6enben4 beioeir 9lhs
iat9sbu9l!pben ,,g'., 8~ ansgeFnH6s = Itfe
beoeiten IS IN % are Is roB 9tttle Nlac
Gun 8patRc ceIelan Betkt, neif er wabreilc oer
Satoat BON Malpera6dI fern ab bonn Sla9ts
.felS dtlf ieitten Sononerbrot, INT SarteS Ofiuer
'plr. ~'''' - = ''''i Vl-SS .
!. i:la q, ,*iG II Mittet18 4 4 Il idfferj
f'u'h t tpiIE Ir. SrintnUr6stp 1T lngorn GEE
.iunben bober,, ,ldmlih bic @ittpne. Heper
seitieu ipesiedsn Sul feIsn. mir 6uisenoss pm
elmer Srd., BEL Der ale anoeren Seilhiittet err
foIelos aebliebe,t .paren: Die 9attenttLSi cine
Ssrl,i BON 80 asSdbren,a perjebrte 1ph Gr5t!i4er
Muorpntna II, Sen eritetr 3 5dSeit ieeirt ses
iibdIte u,tb nit 3uder beitreIte gttrone IN ben
meter foteenoeH Tofei Eassn ie Spei qiubafnl 8
Stud sSieSer SrhGt, Bis fie 'es aiif 1s Slide III
einem Sage bra9ts. rpOrnif5 lie n 6eniielben
@erbdltntiie emieDet bt8 nuf ein Stid binabs
stng. Sic aB mdbrenb bieisr 3eit tein Stsii6
,Snott o,lt ie4ltsn EEase Sej8ts I'D. .eire CUTE
@rtuns,. ,inb III pfittebnIb sDtonatsns Hfrdt pie
ardnh porltpatasr Sebsilt. Ser 8er,annte 4tsi
iOu i& i66h nit arbBem ericlss fsit Sdbrer
6isier Seilmetbcpe bebieaen ,l..o rerbeatlift "
i,H Seite Der @lesn6eFt - :. s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-01
SFhce Der &pmnriiidre fir Gtra9en=
Offnufta. Z :. ] J

I Salt ttnsprt, "A. Sepf 1854.
nrre setea htersur@ Reti3 las e tn Eemertaft nit cen,
Aestraier Der Staet etnen 3erenaniaa BEN ge6st
sTtSf1 S4l Tcrer uh Seepncr sena 1T baben gnS tis
ee Dsltsherans r'rS Gsaesebnt serSe siSt SenttT
setter rep Tdrettf rate BOT et. tts 6tr nuf tettu
stt esr nt tmrefen6e csn5Sutt. its eapir yau be,f
Srn setter ger geernhf Gsf Gputts bis Captr aa
petSfn Sften ses Gtd sc glece bSE Srutb tts Gppir
Sn p2tstH etten bar Grnse, eer spn Sra anee @aeebS
aistr; ssse S.tsn ses 9Ngtpnpar sen SattiHrrs tt5
8srner se6e tG biereus6 WatltGt sag rbiae @Ommtcn
aIa MturtIg len s. Sstee 1861 germ ubr 8Osmttt1s5
N eer ettp pnl f rer hmeIa rirh mn 0etfteeAes ron
ADteem IN gSetrelwGgun8 iu it.ten une srsene Sanb
per e9ett tn'treifEt IT, iaen eann eass GtnSSungeN
SIN Auftrasr &GIebY Stne
,ItS+p2S-4mI) ~ Z. G{ttf tsf kosintt iIcn,rs & X
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-01
Gitp GOlnmiffiOners &cfffcc.

.a5.,,,N -; o.l.,-u N, BGlttmpre, %. Sent 1854
erasns l0 tf anl escfar SFte entse6ensenpmnet, am
een xtetT eNer Nues ;milGen MeGunrGly 0rub StQ
&Secpa ba h iduferb BIZ aaf cen prE WbiItp
Stg ssegneten GrpRe ~ erHsttt n ;g,YfGegTa ri zst
Der Gcntraflcf rper tte gprtattren nfrten rtu eH@
sead4t bds e gCnes NIT b6fIser Sid ee'1
ben r bic rlttge Der ttr OrhinnH gengenhs CSFotrAus
anb 9fSferaNg befaster 9uts. Sm 0uf Gs I~5A} s55I
~ III 100 arc eIls ctsJc sS}. @ Mi is :, f,as9
iZVlpt-3ott6z) &tetI Ger Stib Gelir.tffir.er. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-01
observation-disclosures.
Sur 91ahridbt am @teuersabler..
-&itHf@ onsetOrs1Affee,

7aysf 4}rf4 fa;g u Gttp7G ougetprs /
''si ~-'e'"'@ palttmcte hen 26. Sert 1864. T
DtssateeH SerloHen wette UGnittn. ole eeeenartt0t
Dtscentc R6te sSn 2R PCT. GIf Ssatts nnb pGt auf
Snatsheuesn fir has Sabr 1854 G erpd+ t wersrn tter
surd ertnnttt baB BITE teuern ts nl DIT taabt ietn
nIhem. Na 6e1 l. DIT merben ae unteaablten psen tn
ete 2dnee bon @rsfutpren seSsbea erten, elt Re @
peE .aJGA en1utreben baberer, and s-3c-j t~stss 81
DteleEts IL msI6e nod StaStu6b StaatsaWat1 fur 1863
Wts. 21s PCT. metr Su ;bItH, Egrbe sesmuaeeH
Ietn tn, anbsrn 5Gue @ertAGfe lsr Sra has6s nds
srbRen. gs, ygz "a
oQaniE1A Gu s.a y lS 9S.9 9rtee,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-01
Ee;runorentfreses Gtsentbumo

IN Der Sae= greteriirase su Derauctisniren
DIN gittrO& ben ettoter, Edd,mttass 4tttr petSen
MIR an OFt nnb Stsue perfauen; iys1Q 80 .aG5 ya3
Eas eanse Grunbetsenbum nit 0erbeFeruneen Scutb
Gytsetr geIestn Re AZ In her HtcNt dn Grerftt. q
Gub NIT ensr s{sft 90 SIs ebr sgr repser erae-
reutefre rerbeert barG tn spetEGt es pad et gBrtN
hdus nut 5tntergeSausen ae Elea StttHsuns SOAR s}
ASep29bSl4 ..ar.a..t ,r..h Ap On y &C.. Nnet:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-01

90 Slutticne< ycrtauI elmer Snriit GEM
ron "a &dsrh nit sDUbntans sdtntr t. assF gferssal
Sabsn SGweuen aasn aests,g tben Ant bar 5Fatea
Samstag, ben s.. Dit, Wfprgens / ,llbr::
Dte rdrm tn tefer Gultrr urs Iiret II ser gatuore
ass is.hsF sHag Desaass Dpaastfass aHs 5amFqBsl
! HcS qg9Ate ran hsr9gSpIf f. 112s. But!ttnss.,,li
+ SSGu >. Tcoer, 81 Baitimp:ear.s-- (DpSaEry !,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-01
= RnakEgk mms &zyS " tSE1T q O ss@SK Kis
gSSeigtGftsz Mnseiae.

q eeait e. h.Ees tx egfp, 2z Ress 2spEfasE Rass
gasetsFr Gin s1treials unb GetdU 0r9e adTs' nEe
pSfsss e5nt Seer E. Stsnkpisr sSfo seerSettse Yrd.
saFattpn brn sttfamsatsa aft gstIte bsOEss soff
aeu msg he 9srren Aerits ipee 9sS Va
auF bbht t&a, apfnssifGln nadeT4 l., =. s.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-01

SutitM0f.

G1iI n 6. e L NJ I II ssm Sofs.
a.' ~ Sbsu,p,mc 8Irssr tanse> ,,.,ra .,-5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-01
Das fei.sfte amS nouenSetfse Sr1cbts Lcntcs Bite
,s 5 Sts1Ssrer 3eit J
Oie !6snigbIune (The Honeysucklela
ELIXIR DE W.T. &c.


Dteks Epntt it.ers eles ttt lanse ita:n gpFasItae
surrt In ats ben renen Gpeuac In 8erttnbune NIT bes
9Sntes reer gascarlo-gtnHs t 2Deee DeRaottOu
fert6s xuS bat ID bGHIbe tn Sen Auehtun9en Der 2ebes
iere 6 ettdune fetr psrttsca seGete @1b "
In 9euti3lGub eIs
ptebeHser Reaaaeasears 4p0tbtter ,s nbtn In bieTt
Srudts EpncSttters ene wGrttpcle 2ueIe be8 |rcfts
ennta SeICet ole Sduies nt Ctne b1elbe ittn
len, e Gpeere icseSnse Sitters banst oaelbe vpa
curirenoen Gtiqettcn cb u5 &c IS fsbr exttbpue
Jnarehe1sen bfrerttst ncrbn, IGuneeRdn cbt0e
Stgds TdHeE D4steren nertaHnt mDrbe inc, 10 IDA
Bet IS benz Etnfer nrG bem Nrje eey es anmenee
ale Ernt tters Rebt es tetres etHey Glesans Sesn
het tks bmnGes nlS HnbeerpIien ha tHpent eS aus
HdnSeia rit;aSt Gro 5alestvn etn op&aGneees @anSe
In ernarmsnee6 6Qnt96rstges @ere bt Dtnuntertn-
fen bereet unb plte bpss tt ebeE 0anspans webietu'
GertAteten SptelS NeaGIr0trn &C. unentbeprttG tcn.
titGt bieles serlaelGen SterS Gasenb luart'
Ttdfhsu Sur6s! NsiGls!j5S% s1 1892 &@dg
$50 t1bs1nml ben dIleinjgeIl Glsner 81 ia
8. 8 urn no. 8 !eanOeers. ,@&e pOR GesHAenR9.
aeaeuiiber ne.n Weargte; g5GItirsCrs.
usr,rr ~ - Ss,,y liJ1SCIID-E ST 1871 500
eHe AZ fibae ldfte 1t &tt bte ntdt Sem SttseI 20
Gianers 0uf pem Gcrt uerieren IT,
DteSettersdu etAaten rs gu bttien Sltters Gssrts
ten esaar 'litbVSrdpb- IasbGneel8tlper gratis. q
Dtc lleren 6aIGen meroen etSh retnl bet eeT neGRen
Beftaana nit $lo0 DHsens srsr SaIttHpre tuetbp#ra
fSsYtcV~ia9C ,Gs4Al4@l.- -l--l- t 3n&
gGSasIi&ta Strrbeers Gffeuce1 SpR hem StmbstfSsH
Der -Seridbrtsen @rnte lopte sie Detpe uub 2ssuur
2uatttdt nnp .W iDltSep Wreifen. 's4 Gse oSis9 N
t25Npr fI1 A8N Nl3bf stf t0tt beu1 Widrfte. lis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06

an assault on Nashville. Hood has
shov n himself rash, if not desperate;
and his men may be equally so, but he
has had core experience enough to
cure him Of this folly.
AGreat deal was said on tie streets
yesterday relative to the capture by the
rebels Of several boats down the river
near Fort ZollicofEer. The facts will be
found under the head of River News"
in another column They contradict
the various rumors ahoat, and show
that a negro will do to tie to some
times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06

IDRUID, the Baltimore correspon-
dent Of the n Y. World, is great IA
yorite with the rebels and all whosym-
pathize with them. A correspondent
of the Herald informed US some time
ago that this fellow was discharged
from the service of that paper because
he was found to be utterly untrust-
worthy-no confidence could be put in
anything he said The Chicago Tri-
bune contributes the following to our
stock Of knowledge touching druid !"
Druid is no less a parsonage than
II. NJ. Flint, well known in Chicago,
and brother Of Calvin Gather Flint,
still better known in Chicago. He ser
we'd his time as e newspaper reporter in
Chicago, having been employed on the
Chicago Times. IN that capacity he
was principally noted for stupendous
lying, and vivid imagination, which
never stopped short with the bouada-
ries of truth, newspaper plagiarism, an
utter disregard for personal feeling,
fast-living and reckless expenditure
We think it within bounds 10 state
that he never wrote line with a grain
Of truth in it unless by accident
One of his principal exploits was
stealing life Of Douglas, in this wise
j. W. SheahaR, Esq, then editor of the
Times, was engaged upon the Life of
Douglas Mr.. s. was accustomed to
leave his manuscripts, which he had
written during the day, in his drawer.
Flint, whose duties kept him at the
Office late at night, opened the drawer
regularly and copied them. As the
book neared completion, Flint was
suddenly called to New York on bust
ness, and Mr.. Sheahan was astonished,
soon after, at Life of Douglas in the
market, which bore a striking resem-
blance to his, and, of course, killed his
book financially. He next hourished
on the Cincinnati Enquirer, then on
the New York Times and Heralds
corps, from each of which he was
kicked out, and finally turns up as
Druid" the secession correspondent
Of the New York World. He is the
paid tool of Baltimore secessionists, a
poor, miserable shyster, strutting
dandy, reckless, consciencelers penny
a-liner. His brother, when last IN
Chicago was in Jail for forging his
uncle's name to check and drawing
bogus drafts. Par mobile fratrum =
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06

Wesley R. Martin, son of J. NJ and
Mary A. Martin, left his home in Cher
able county, Alabama, in February,
and joined the United States army at
Bridgeport, where he was last heard
from. Amy information concerning
him will be thankfully received by his
mother, who is in Louisville: Address
Mrs. Mary A. Martin, Browns United
States Hospital, Louisville, KY. Yves
tern papers will please copy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06

~ tsSIC AND REFINED ILLUSTRATIONS OF
- Muscular Energy, Fexibility and Endurance,
In great variety Of Athleuc-exercises by a selec-
ton Of the First Artist Living, introducing crest
diversity If healthful, inYgOratlng and divert ng
exhibitions Of Courage and Address. This exhibit
ton il so entirely uoexeeptonabie in Its character
end Influence, As 10 receive universal command
sud approval n all parts Of the country, and &C
knowleged everywhere the most popular, instruc.
tive and economical OF all public Amusements.
being free from all features hch are considered so
Objectionable in many exhibitions, by the refined
and educated classes Of the community.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06
For Lease.

A FIRsT-RATE PIECE OF PROPERTY ON
"A Market street, below Broad, on which is a
good foundation. Business houses Gun be easily
erected. and can be rented at the drop Of hat at
hsh rates. Call on
dec6-lw NELSON MURFREE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06
Church Street Lots

MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED FEET FRONT
vi Of ground on Church street, midway bet een
the Chattanooga Depot end the PenitentiaTy. can
leased for three years. in lots OF from ten to thirty
feet each. Apply TO
dac6-0,v kFT CON A MTJRFREE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06
For Sale

A SMALL BUSINESS HOUSE, NOW TAKING
II in from SIS 10 $50 per day. The plsce is
situated between Church and Broad streets,
sld is a rare opportunity 10 do a bg business on a
email capital. Apply 20
derG-3t NELSON 4 MI1RFREE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06
HEADQUARTERS POST OF NASHVILLE,
NASHVILLE TFSN Nov 90 1854

HEADQUARTERS POST OF NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE, TESN., Nov. 30, lsC4.
General Orders
o. 22. EXTRACT
II. AL citizens At this Post not engaged
10 a legitimate business OF employment, aud not
permanently domicilad at the Post are di ected
and required 10 immediately proceed 70 Louisville
KY, or such other places north Of the lines Of this
Department. az they may select.
Applications for passes viii be made 70 the Pro
yost Marshal Of the Post All persons falling %
comply with these Orders within reasonable time.
and unable % give satisfactory reasons tor the de-
lay. viii ne arrested and sent north Of the Ohio
rIver 70 remain curing the var.
The Provost Marshal is charged with the enforce.
ment 81 these Orders.
BY command u Big. Gen. JSo F. MmLER
deci-lot l. ROWLAND A A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06
Notice.

WAY Gilhsnd, et ale,
Vim II. Lucas. surviving partner d L. Trabue 81
as.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To ALL PER
~ sons having claims against the estate Of +.
Trsbue, deceased, q fiie the same With the Gle
and Master0f this Ccurt, on or before the "a Mon
day in February next
y. r. CAMPBELL,
Clerk u. s. Circuit Court, N. u. Of Tenn.
dess-IW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06
For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE FRAMED HOUSE on
"A Faiherland street, Edgeheld, being the first
house from the rYer. on the night. This is good
chance for a family that wants a snug house. Ap-
ply 70 ldec0-lWl Nelson a MURFREE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06
Found.

NEAR HEADQUARTERS, IsT DIVISION, 10th
n Army Corps, a LEATHER POCKET BOOK
eOataininga small sum Of money and some papers
Toe owner can obtsn the same by describing pro-
perry, on application At this Office, and paying
charges. dec6-It
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06
For Lease.

A LARGE DWELLING h USE ON BROAD
n Street. near the line Of the n. & c. Railroad.
The owner is willing 70 lease Tor one tive, three
years.
ALSo-1he large lot and small framed dwelling
on the corner OF Summer and Ashe streets.
lease ffr ten years can be obtained. For iniorna-
ton applyto
dec6-iW NELSON 4 MURFREE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06
Wanted.

TWO GOOD Experienced Cooks nj
NO WAlisrs. . whom liberal saees va d
For harsbsr luSOrnAloe apply Al iais osaoS.
nOFi2-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-06
NOTICE.

Annusi meeting Of the Stockholders d the
"A " FIRST Nafonai Bank Of Nashville Will be
held u the ofhce Of said Bank n this city the
second THesdsy being the (l0l tenth day Of Jsnda-
~ next, for the purpose Of eecfng SIX 81 Direct
]. q. OGDEN. Cashier.