davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Sizing Down the Age OF Man and We


Sizing Down the Age OF Man and We
man.
The man that dies youngest, as might
be expected, perhaps, is the railway
/ brakeman. His average age is only ~.
| Yet this must be taken with some al
lowance, from the fact that hardly any
but young and active men sre employ
ed in the capacity. At the same age
dies the factory workwoman, through
the combined influence of confined air,
sedentary posture, scant wages, and I'M
RENTING toll. Then comes the railway
baggage man, who is smashed on an
average at 90 Milliners and dress
makers live hut little longer The ave
rage age Of the one is 81, and the other
3d. The engineer. the fireman, the con
duetor, the powder-maker, the we'll
digger and the factory operative, all of
whom are exposed to sudden and VIC
lent deaths. die on an average under
tho age of 50. The .cutler, the dyer,
the leatheT-dresser, the apothecary, the
cOntectiOner, the cigar maker, the
printer, the silyersmith, the painter,
the shoe-cutter, the engraver, and the
maehinist, all of whom lead confined
lives in an nnwholesome atmosphere,
do not reach the average OF 40 The
musician blows his breath all out of his
body at 90. Then comes traders that
are active or in pure air. The
baker lives 10 an average age Of -
the butcher to ~, the brickmaker 10
n, the carpenter TO 40, the furnace man
70 -. the mason 20 IS, the stonecutter
to -, the tanner 10 40, the tinsmith
to Al, the weaver to A, the drOYer TO
40. the cook TO 45sthe inn-keeper 70 40,
the laborer to a, the domestic servant
(female) to IS, the tailor to 45, the tai
loress to Al Why should the barber
live till 80, if not to show the virtue
there is in personal neatness and soap
and water Those who average over
half century among mechanics are
those who keep their muscles and lungs
in heathfal and moderate exercise, and
not troubled with weighty cares. The
blacksmith hammers till 81, the cooper
till -. and the wheelright till 80 The
miller lives 10 be whitened with the
age Of 81 The rOpe-maker lengthens
the thread Of his life TO -. Merchants,
wholesale and retail, to =. Professional
men live longer than Is generally sup-
posed Litigation kills clients some
times, but seldom lawyers, for they
average -. Physicians prove their use
fulness by prolonging their own lives to
the same period. The sailor averages
10, the caulker O., the sailmaker y,
the stevedore 90, the ferrymsn g, and
the pilot Ga. A disPensation of Proyi-
dence that Maine Law" men may con-
slider fncomprehensible is, that brewers
and distillers live to the ripe old age of
"a. Last and longest lived comes pau
pers, g., and gentlemen" 6s The only
two classes that do nothing Cor them
selves and live on their neighbors out
last ali the rest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
VIII roa Vote viii the Rebels /?


.Iea Davis, IN his recent speech 81
Augusta, Georgia, thus pointed out the
best way for the rebels to help elect
Mcclellan, viz
We must beat Sherrnan, we must
march into Tennessee-there we will
draw from twenty to thirty thousand to
ourEtandard, and so strengthened, we
must push the enemy back 10 the banks
Of the Ohio, and thus gre he Pace poriy
Of The North az accreti0n Hdf-ao pVsy ed;-
torial can gige
Again he said, few days later at
Macon
] believe it il in the power Of the
men Of the Confederaey to plant our
banners on the banks Of the Ohio,
where we may say to the Yankees, BE
quiet, or we shall teach you another
lesson. Within the next thirty days
much is to be done. for upon our success
much depends Within the next thirty
days, therefore, let all who are absen-
tees, or who ought to be in the army,
go promptly 10 their ranks let fresh
ttCtgft-1 CfySft gttf lfHtof AftA tffs e-tle ~
~ n there be such At the North, can eLea
is candidates. But whether a peace can
didate is elected or not Yankee in
stinct will teach him that it is better
to end the war, and leave us to the en-
joyment of our own rights.
The rebel Congressman, 3. H. Hill,
recently made a speech at Macon, Geor-
gia, in which he said
Peace can only come by the defeat
Of the enemy. Mcclellan aViA necor BE-
elsctsd unless Sherman Is defeated The
preservation of our honor, the preserya-
ton Of our State, the election Of .HeCzet-
Lr,l, and the securing of an honorable
peace, al depsad upon the dstcat Of SLer-
man
Mr. Boyce, South Carolina Congress
man, wrote, the other day:
Your only hope of peace Is in the
ascendency Of the conservative party
North. Forty that party i you can By
yicto7ics"
viii you vote with the rebels on
Tuesday, Orwill you put your shoulder
to the wheel for the Union cause2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
The Alabama LegIslature.

A few months since, passed resolu
ton claiming that they we're prepared
20 vote the last man, and the last dol
lar 10 the war, and would never submit
70 the United States government This
was when il was hoped that Mcclellan
would be successful. After the MEM
bers had heard from the late northern
elections, and it became apparent that
Lincoln and johnson would be success
ful, the same legislature refused % vote
man or a dollar in support Of the war
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Turn Oaf

Every voter, to-day, and cast your
ballot for Lincola aud Johnson, the cat.
didates Of The Union party. Your coun
Try calls. Devote one day to it, inter
cate. The election Of Mcclellan will
insure the Independence Of the South
ern Confederacy Are you, loyal men,
prepared 10 concede thatY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Remember

That the Mcclellan men acknowledge
that rebel successes would aid their
favorite to-dsy; snd that victories by
Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan, re-
dound to the advantage Of the Balti-
more ticket VIII you support the
party in alliance with Lee, and Hood I;
or those who sympathize with Grant
and sherman
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
TenneSseanS

Remember that if Mcclellan is cleo
tel, the Union armies viii be with
drawn, and Tennessee turn over TO the
tender mereies of JEFF Davis. Union
meni You know your fate, If JEFF gets
his clutches on you.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
E1seuIIEe OOmmI!Iee for one slate

W Il. FITCH, Of Shelby.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Special Notice.

TNDER THE PROVISIONS OF FHE ACT OF
u Congre a. passed June 80, 1861, the License OF
Wholesale Dealers Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
Hotel Keepers, Peddlers, and Keepers Of Billiard
Tables ana Bowling Alleys have been Te-assessed.
for the proper enforcement, andIhe re-assessment
paid.
Dealers IN Cigars viii report nj once the anonni
not stamped after the lst nf December next will
h. seized II. +. N0RFELI Collector.
uo .s--g,v fIqf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Election Notice.

DOLLS WILL BE OPEN, FROM SUNRISE
1 this (Tne. day morning, until sunset IN tie
evening, n the following places, to.wit:
1st WarL-At the Jail, Front street, between the
SQUARE and Church street.
2d Ward.--Myers & Hunts Carriage Shop, Market
ret between the Square and t''y street.
"a Ward.-FirsIneR'S Hall 10. =, C.llege, between
Church and Broad street
Attn Ward Theatre, Cherry street, between Cedar
and Gay streets.
summer.
Gth Ward -Tarpley Pyles' shop, Market, be-
tween Broad and CasteInan STREETS
7th Ward.-store at the junction Of Market stree
and MurfreesboTO' pike
sta Ward Firernen's II II No. 2, Cherry street,
on the Hill
10Th Disty5t.-4lex Bakers, Church street, about
$50 yards west OF Chattanooga DspOf.
18Th Observation-Disclosures Embuseh's Store, corner
jefferson and Vine streets n0v6-lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
George Pendlet0D.

In 1861, made q speech in Congress,
in favor of letting the south establish
its Independence Andrew Johnson
wat among the first to declare that the
laws should be enforced, and traitors
punished. Union man for whom will
you cast your votes9
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

have no doubt, says Gen. Grant,
" that the enemy are exceedingly anx-
ious to hold on until after The Presi-
dental election. They hope a counter
revolution; they hope the election Of a
peace candidate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Elections Returns.

We request that our friends bring in
the returns of the election from the va
rious polls, this evening, as early as pos
sible, a. we are anxious to publish as
complete table as we can.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

Who attempted 10 create civil war in
Indiana, and who is nov a fugitive on
British soil, was member of the Chi
cago Convention, and voted for Nc
Clellan VIII loyal men support the
Chicago ticket, after that
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

Was the battle cry of the rebels,
when they charged on Resacca, few
weeks since. The assailants were de-
feated as badly as their candidate will
be to-day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

Why should not the Union cause pre-
vail II has the prayers Of the good,
and the courage Of our gallant armies
TO sustain H. Let the people thank
God and take courage,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

Should remember that JEFF Davis
sent Hood into Tennessee TO kill them
of, to aid in the election Of Mcclellan.
Who will, after that, vote Cor any other
than Lincoln and Johnson
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
The Coolest thing Yet.

Is to ask soldiers who have been
lighting against JEFF Davis to vote for
his candidate for President-GeEerl
Mcclellan.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
JET. paws

Promised 10 send Hood 10 the Ohio
river, 70 secure the election Of McClel-
Ian. Tennessee Unionists viii you
support the candidates Of the rebels ?
We trust you will not
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

Remember that JEFF Davis ia snx-
iously waiting for the day, and hoping
that Mcclellan may be successful VIII
you crafty him ? WIN you vote for
the man Of has choice
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

East Tennessee Paid for their Forage.
Capt John H. James, A. q n OF
Tennessee troops, has just returned
from Upper East Tennessee, where he
paid out upwards Of twenty-five thous-
and dollars to loyal citizens for forage
taken by Gen Gillem's command
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1864.

If the man who stole grey oyercoat
from the editorial room OF this paper,
viii return Il, he will be literally re-
warded, and no questions asked
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Lost

ON SATURDAY. THE 5TH mt, SOME
" Where on Cherry street, between Broad ST. end
the State Bsnk, ny discharge papers. Any person
finding the same and Ieayi them st the Union
Office, viii confer great favor on a woundcd sol
der JOSEPH CONNER,
novs-2t sth kama, lnpsay A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
SIS Reward.

7 OST. -pfsHARGE PAPERS OF JOHN nEN
j desson Go. r. a5th Ind Vol. were lost OF
mislaid on Saturday night Any one re ilrnng the
same to this office, win receive the above reward
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
peace Men sllll belIere IN Pendlell

$3.50 MN "tAAA SSAAS' y a." -'N-
In defending Pendleton from the crit
ticism of the administration press tn,
New York News says
At the commencement he took ground
firmly and boldly in opposition 10 the
doctrine of armed coercion Of States
and there he stands to-day. Through
out all phases Of Congressional debate
amid all the complications of political
action when questions of all kinds were
in discussion, he has never once falter-
ed in his antagonism to the policy OF
Federal war against the soyereigniiies
Of this Republic
That is as the people understand il F;
bat not so did Pendleton express him
self in his recantation speech
/ was born in Ohio. have lived all
my life in the Northwest. ! know the
sentiments of the people. / sympa
thize entirely with il. They are at
tached by every tie of affection and in
terest to this Union
Their interest requires that they
should have speedy and easy communi-
cation with the ocean, and this they in
tend 10 have, both by the gulf of Mex
leo and the city of New York, by con
Citation and peace if they can Jy al
he .foree aaa pO,esr .ckieh teeB,iag yog,,
Latioa and a fruitful soil gre them u hey
g.lLgt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
In nenafIng

Mcclellan add Pendleton to>day,
voters of Tennessee, and Of other States,
you demolish the last hope Of the reb-
alo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
alew Aarertisen,ents5
Information Wanted

OF JOHN BORoNEY, who frmerly iived in
" Macon county, Ala. He vas seen 10 this city
sfoni the fir-t Of september IA {, and Is sad 20
d We en- employed in some Of the Government
Departments. Any information Of has whereabouts
will be thankfully received by his vi ?, If left at he
store Of John DougheTty iO7 South Cherry street.
nnvs--lfH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
The news further saws :

Although many Peace men will, no
doubt, accept Acknowledgement, on the
eighth of November, out Of sheer re
pugnance to the principles enunciated
in General McClellsn's letter of accept
ance, we are convinced that tens Of
thousands and hundreds of thousands
of them, honest and conscientious Peace
men though they be- win 60 to the polls
and vote for the Chicago nominees, be-
cause George II. Pendleton's name is
on the ticket.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Pennsylvania Election

A POLL WILL PIE OPEN TODAY, NOV. sth,
"A ct the camp Of the 18th Regulars in Edgefeld,
where all Pennsylvania soldiers, who are detached
from their proper commands, can have on opper,u
nifty 10 vote.
AIRY detachment who hsve ten or more voters in
H. and have not been supplied yith poll books, can
e them by applying ct the Office of the Pennsy-
Yania State Agent on Cherry 81, near Dtaderick
r. LANKER-LEY
nOyS- IT. ,lft ~ --t.r Commissioner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

Executive Committee for the State.
For Easf 7ianessee X Rooms
Knox; Col r K BYRD, Roane: Dr. w G
BEowxLow, Knox; Hox DIS PARKINSON,
Greene; PEREz DICKINSON, Knox.
For Middle Tennessee Hon n NJ Bal
*, Davidson; LEWIS TnINAS, Bedford;
Az S LnDsLEY, Davidson WILLIAM
SPENCE, Rutherford; JOS s FOWLER, Ds-
wilson
For IRest Te,olessee.---J f. MERERMAS,
Shelby; w X HAIL. Weakley; J 3
Bx0HAH, Shelby; ArvIS HAwEiSs, Shell
los; DAVID A Musk, Haywood.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
WANTED.
CATALOGUE

OF PHOTOGRAPHIC CARRIES DE YIsITE OF
~ distinguished officers Of the Federal ami Con-
federate Army and Navy, for sale, Wholesale snd
Retail 4 liberal discount made 20 dealers
Retail price, - cent, sent 10 any psrt Of the
country, by mail, receipt 81 an order WITH the
mone,, At ~MOKSE's GALLERY or The CUM
bEkLAND." = Ce lar street Nashville, Tenncs-
see Also, Tor sale Card pictures Of prominent Ae-
tresses. Ee., &C
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
EXTRAORDINARY Chanca.

Ffy1 BY 0SE o. THE NusT uEs-RAEIE
II fi1eeA sruuud ne eA+s, kffi1Atsnll b rllda
- - IL 81 iereIufer- "a a $50 ulllss "a tts
liilstnru' plkr. -naisnz - srFfs- e1siaf za &c.
ms. proslnftFs fsT.lfa. spieatIl azirf. selected
ca h.lrns. aai 81 ulsraszary elr fquses.
Apply - hhtlfi- CO.
NoEth-easf cofaas C4urch as.i Clssrrf "a.
o. 30 e a. h- HICKS
ocus-im ht4 eluaEa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

The Empress Eugenies corpuleDce is
giving rise to pleasing expectations.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

--e----
FOR EAST TEsxEssEE.
Col K A. CRAWFORD, Of Greene.
Coz. L. C. HOUK, Of Anderson
DR JOHN c. EVERETT, of Meigs.
FOR MIDDLE TEEsRssEE
,. o. SHACKLEFORD, Of Montgomery
f. h. GIBBS, of Wayne.
Coz. w. B. STOKES, Of DeKalb.
FOR WEST TExxEssEK.
ALMOND CASE, Of 0bion.
W. II. FITCH, Of Shelby.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Wisconsin, Union Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
IDIt IOIs TALoIDLN /,
ANDREW JOHNSON.

ELECTORS:
", w. FIELD,
HENRY L. BLOOD,
GEORGE c. NORTHROP,
JONATHAN BOWMAN.
ALLEN W0RDEN,
HENRY J. TURNER,
HENRY +. BELLITZ,
ALEXANDER S. McDILL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
HEADQII ARTFRS POST OF NASHVILLE ]
OFFICE PROVOST MAR HAL
Provost Order,
No 12O

No. go
An LIQUOR SALOONS IN the City ii Nashville,
Tenn hall Re- closed on the stl day u Nov. o. il
being election day
Saloon Keepers win he hell strictly accountable
foF cUmpl snes with this Order
by command OF RTig Gen. JonS r MiIIGE.
HUNTER BROOKE.
noye-lf Can't and Pros MsrShal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
%. oLKKROE . DOL, PubIIshsrs.

AR- Persons writing to this Office e sub
estbc fer the Uniea, o. on cry other BUSINESS,
ssouid sdSress their letters 20
VIZ. CAMERON 4 CO., Px5liskers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
ConGe,iernfea.

Also aroHps- q all The prominent Fesiezsis
Ga one eaFd..-.-l-.----. l....--.-....-s. 20 Go.
Group a. All ths pr1maneal Confeder.fe
Generals 90 Que esrd...--................- - ets
EOT3-lm. fe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR THE STATE AT Lsz0E.
HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox
WILLIAM II. wIsENER, Of Bedford
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
For President.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
For Vice-Presidsnt,
or TENNESSEE

ANDREW JOHNSON,
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
.GaA2 sSsaEzz 8EITGvH -E-

s.sas Hsssly. Of Ressss thirty fourth Nee Ye. -
ty, vbo haa uss vsoiDsd -, having recovered sroo
psful woand received before Aas beeo ap
potneed Adjusnns General d the brigade.
f t11l GNet N Eges Cu1D W1ATugl
jask Frost - wished 20, eossdsssbg 70 our srseA
Duros The past two nights ks has formed vheeeves
vsssv L. beso exposed ths outs,de Blaskeo aeo
overees>s s~l1sa)y o demand, snA our whcss see
nuity sxAAsstsd y sudssvosas % discover pans yes
keeping tents warn. Oold weAlhss has ooe happy
e0eoe-namsly, 10 sddDs - she beauty q the sosae q
nWha, when The whole eecampmeos m ~ ven -
1ree, Win picturesQue groups seated o. olug aso0ne
smoking, chatting aud the IiRs- vius u ossyrs
Il t4NHHT3 aANDsoMD ERUnun1u0.
During brief ride along she front to-day was sevuek
With the beauty of OF Tho forts the hns = ~
6eo0ud division This wosk-A redoubt, With psrtcullt1
over yawonG diteh-nas been hastily bus most essee-
tncally cosatsseteA 10 ooe oS the hssdsomese wosse
the lns, and nsnecss hs greatest credit upon ~ -
elpssss md builders. Lieutenant Bopdy Of We Ssvsesh
nase bessey was N charge, ed ssssnbaaisd - - ~
ne rsbl ps1Plaasd OPP evp vss y fsesa agparsasly
% ~ tsss e 0g0s win sacA Oeoss. rnstn1e - -
isas tAe ssbak klise ~ Works p0 pssAv = suee, wse1
tente, 0AeDs -. 1hp b0loeeu HoUoe. rtGhA eDpeo =
=. = SsSe = ss'ss''a = ssasssA'ssn
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
SIHIn coRrs.
~. james Q. FltsDatrieh's DsspatcA.
Nrnn ARnr CoaPs, vIHesriA, Oct ll--A n



~. james O. FltsDatricA's DsspatcA.
NrnB ARnr CoAPs, vIH0sHiA, OcI 1l--A u
on rm lAYn nAnlA
In one Of my despstshss dated u Cry Point. stated
the los Of th corps 10 the bas d Poplar Grove church
10 BE- nearly Two Thousand IL prisoners alcpA am happy
70 amssd ,hh statement sov BY the efscal ngurss. ne
Sesaa loss Of the corps n killed, WOUNDED sod
missing was two sheusanA asd tAKty .eos, q
whom one thousand ave hasdrsd ssA twenty we're
nIssns The bruss Of Ne nsht vas horne ~ Pa.
ssr's divisioa, whose loss sixissa AusArs1
n shs came lssss nsouoasd ~ esvaAA Rhsas Isass
y snoss the regiments eaptursA 1 sa also hsppy V
again mako oorrscs,os. Tbs ssvsaah y ssn viii -,
Asins sc,sns duty @sisssra o. sssaAy Lest. wAils
shsy we're engaged cutting dovn unbw y fssstsf -
Sscssss, ssd csacuss bs,ss - ~ loyss NM "a -
Ssivs1se Ssuss sasough ~ soAAf - - ~
cAeseAs Dngs, ~ Gssersl HarHsalsS se9As vAesssas
2ssksssSy ~ ssssS u .is.sss sssksss, " ssss
- = m mvuTs-swm s,en,Anpxa~ .silH, .
sfS whh - agAs d keo1&uAgtsra. 4ARisG rs,levo1 -
kNhlh yses>Ass - proves susrd fbs hsee rsgiDsss
- sss sedsrs1 70 - ~ ssssAs ssissss . " risA
u ns Aasnlssy HsssAps. s- ..t : , y.
QSesi y Q. rInsaIl u W Eo4sah Nsw yse esavy
syOtesy, ~ snuDed cennpA ~ ~ ssslssy brieedA
"a uae1 - the rsgsns esrvics, hedsns - vses q
eapsss shsgsco Uatsd sasss artssy, asd ws lsse
aisiy Assss Asssssns X1sssas csssssi - sriss6s,
ns ossn promced "a tie rank ct captain s0u naa r.
tsrned 70 the command ~ M basissy-D s~eoad Penn
yksniA-tcsmerly commanded ~ dpsais Duve)l .vho
- Vspes ~ sssvisA ~ tns hsvlen szpiFes Lsssp
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
HkApouARTKRs, Anny os TzR JANE, [
In FnoST or RiCHIoHp, Oct. II, 1864.
4 SUSPICIOUS CBARACyEn

curious case Of personal presence within the lines q
this army without the sanction Of authority the
surface yesterday. Some few days since wearing
the uniform Of major In the applied 10 Lsutenant
Kline Assistant Provost Marshal at Bermuda HnDdred
for pass front upon OF ths usual pleas
Il was accorded him, and he remained abous the
Of active operations for several days. when be do
n skechina works and doing other things for
which be had no shadow d authority, out which SUBJ
jected him TO the suspiciou Of being spy. He was
arrested and brought before the ocmAsnding
genel al, when II discovered that he
an imposior proceeding about wholly his own
count But the fact Of his taking sketches OF the orti
cations, and papers being found on his person bearing
the names o. regiments aud number Of troops would
seem 10 confirm the suspcioa sbat he 10 q spy he rs
at Dutch Gap. with ball end chain, where he Is
likely remain the service Of The The
impression prevailed among some that be was New
York barkeeper IknOw not how IL arose, but as all
events be In under IRE In the canal u Dutch Gap and
VIII doubtless remain there some time
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
THE FIrTH CORPS.
My. L. A. Hendrick's Despatch.
HRApouARrxas, Firm ARny Conrs, I
srx Mil1 HousH, OcI IL, 1884 I

My. L. A. Hendrick's Despatch.
HRApouARrEas, Frrn ARn Conrs,
.t.r sx MiLS HousE, Oct. II, 1894
VOTING ~ AMY.
me only thing Of special interest requiring mention 70
day A beso receiving the votss for the states holding
their elections to-day or course, thess preliminary
state elections not absorb thst general interest," which
ths Presidential election sure 70 elicit; but fos
all shss, large nuubers have cast their votes,
and In doing the rules regulating soldiers voting
have been strictly complied With The commissioners
appointed 70 receive the votes have bssn Il their al
looted posts, although bow many such commissioners
Impossible V say In tbs course Of ny travels came
across two IN Colonel McCandess appointed from Pssp
sylvanis and Mr. psnpg forpery eorespondsnt q The
Associated Prese, the lser having supervision Of the
voting at army headquartsrs
Ill HxPlANATuRY,
Ny attention has been called 70 the fact that from
dating my dispatches from ASK Nile House - may BE-
Inferred thst present headquarters miles from
Petsrsburg In Of my earliest dsspAtohss from here
explained how the present locality received sa and
for the Information OF those knowing The facts. will
make the urthsr explanation here thas
only three miss aaa one half fro0 PsssrshuSG. We
expect that soon thsy viii BE- much nearer.