davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
List Of sick and W0undea soldiers Of
Eastern Reg nts Entered RG NASH
~ IN Hne her

Vile HOSPITALS. November 20, 1854.
John 0stron, d, l50th New York, diarrhes.
y. Harden, q, ltlst New Yors, dSrrhoa
Sergeant w Bcshald. II, Goth Penney lYanis, ecuryy
Herman Cross A. 18th United states eft foot ampusted
James caron, A, 1gth United Statcs thigh oinputaed.
thomas II rewey, q, 18th United states, neck
n Soils, ID, oath New York. debility.
u Kelper, A, 18TH ienusy gania, diarTbpa.
Patrick Psngan, X, 9Th Connecticut, debility.
Lewis Fritz, ii, 19th United states. right leg.
H. IoDgcory, D. 1f3d New York. disrrh,es.
sergeant Jacob Iacanoas I19th Now York rheumatism
Saml B. Bachtcl, ~ 1h Pennsylvania cavalry, right leg
amputstef.
A. j. Freeman, H. Goth Connecticut, scurvy.
r. smith, !, 15Oth New York, fever
John Rankea, VI, 18th New York, debility.
II. q. X. Gardener, g, 36th New Jersey loft foot
ii. Bonner, 33d Massachusetts, let log ampgtated.
Hugo Albsr y, 10th New York, both legs.
Jacob Euu'nagie, A, 18th United States Infantry.
Sergeant Vim. Reed, A, 150th New York
George Richards, g, 18th Pennsylvania
John vantren, -, 1s3d New York.
Sergeant Thomas b. nsniy, u, 10th New York
Morgan Thomas, ID, lI5th New York.
WIN French, !, 9th Pennsylvania cavalry.
Barney Carter, II, 5th Connecticut, sick.
Richard Eeeney. X 9th PenrsylvVnia cavalry, sck.
John Nails, X, 9Th icnnsylyaLia cavalry, sicg.
Robert Marold, X, i43d New York. rheImstisn.
J. X. Jones' y, lgth New York. back.
Sergeant Charles Y. Henry ~ l47th PcnnsyyaBa, sck.
John traits, r. 9Th New York, SEX
VIM. b. Aiverssn, ~, 1t3d New York, sick,
Solomon schancr II 7ih rcnEsy yaria cavalry, sick.
John W. iilil, i, l05d New York, sick.
Sergeant Tirnis Dikeman, ], 1921 View York, thigh
John j. Joslyn, I, 134th New York, left knso.
Duncan Mcdonald, \, 136th New York, scx.
Wan Marcls X, 18th Pennsylvania Volunteers, sick.
CORPORAL jacob GoregAo ID, l1liil Ieun yyapa, sck
James G. Owens, g, I0Tth Now YORK, sick,
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
The wheeling Despatc n.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 20, 1864.
The eaemy under General Payne, surprised, captured
and burned New Creek on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road yesterday They sent force OF about three hun.
dred 70 risdmon,, which was stnbborniy opposed by
Company A, OF the Sixth West Virginia Volunteers and
after fight Of three hours, the rebels retrssed on the
Elk Garden road.
The damage indicted the railroad at Pledmon, was
very slight Communications between this point and
Cum berlaad havo been re established
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Capture Or . Cosnpany OF Rebels.
CARo, Nov o. 1884.
The steamer Magenta, from Now Orleans ON tbs 92A
inst. has arrived hero.
An expedition commanded by Lieutenant Colonel 6ser-
Ing Of the Second Maine cavalry, and organized BY
General Bailey, captured company OF roosa guarding
Barron bridge, Western Florida on tho 10Th Inst.
number OF small arms were also captured.
Cotton In fair demand at New Oceana q Sd or
binary, 81 ~, and middng, 81 &c.
Nov mos asses, 81 20 per gaiou
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

Accident on tho Flushing Railroad.
Yesterday afternoon about halg.pass ave O'Clock q
serious ard II msy be fatal casualty occurred
Flushing Railroad, at Newtogu creek As the o'clock
train from Flushing coming at tho usual ra,s OF
speed towards the city, the afternoon bSog very dark 10
only tho locomotive entering upon tho bridge
that the engineer discovered that the draw mp. No
'sgna had been exhibited to warn the conductor OF tho
danger and impossible to stop the train then; 30
the engineer with great presence Of mind shat on
and made jump, binding bridge. The concussion
grea, as ~ feared, TO Injuro him internally
lis name y Kelly. The fireman, whose name could nos
be ssccrained, made jump also, but found himself
the creek Being good swimmer he easily reached the
shore.
The train was unusually fu, for Tuesdays there are
special ato trains, for the benefit OK those IN
TO attend the Theatres and return homo tho night
There in MI about hundred ard hfty passengers
board Including many women. The locomotive plunged
TO tue bottom Of the creek the tender stood upon
platform, only being slopped by the tender. This
cootaned about twenty mon, mostly iaborers tho
road and they, nearly all with the brakeman, were pre-
ciptatei into tho water. There was general furry
them 10 reach terra frmd but whether they all
succeeded was unknown to our informant, who pas
songcr.
1ho otncr passenger were not injured Those ia
them received very severe shocks; many badly
scared; but no bones, IL ts believed, were broken.
The eng neer, Kelly has been the road only Shore
time but has the reputation OF being skui and tsh'
ful workman.
The conductor, engineer and all declare that there
no light slgnszing danger shown. The oss TO the
company, aside frodn the destruction of hs locomotive
and tender, ~ prove severe, conndenoe 10 ss sassy
~ very greatly jeopardized.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
News fssrn BERN usl q.

HArIyAx, NJ g., Nov. 70, 1854.
rhe British mail steamship Delta arrived here this
morning, from o. Thsmas The ao.n snd Prmuds the
2eth inetaut
The blockade runner Armstrong arrived A. Bermuda
thc 18th Instant.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

CITx PoNr, Nov. %, 1864
nRMa.
IsheP more firing than usual carried yesterday
als4s The line, but movement either side drew
sth, that 10 my Knowledge Later in the evening
several shots ed by the rebels from the advanced
Dat Of their line just beyond the famous tower
~ Bermuda Hundred point which came directly toward
ah place ,and fell In the AppomAttox river Our gun
Ssats commenced replying under the apprehension that
est time dsspatod their fears and ended the Of
A01aunition.
This morDiBg about nine O'Clock firing was resumed,
nd y going brsky forward At the present writing.
pscharges or musketry plainly heard at intervals
~ thosc who arc the river. Nothing like battle
gong forward, and undue excitement need agitAte
~ public mind.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

vrgv BHrsu Crr1cxNs TO Our ARNy BxronR Rics.
Nosp-Two British officers, who served with high dis.
sncton ia the Criuean war one Of them nov command.
Ing regiment at Quebec, having lately returned from
visit 20 our armies before Richmond, have given most
satisfactory reports of their observations They speak
OF thor visit TO armies ~ the most Instr ruotive
10 their military experience The works OF defence
and attack regarded a. constructtons OF tho
highest science, and are equal 10 any In the
world. These officers were stonshed az the acheye.
msnis q such vast and perfect military crgsnt
nothing or war The morale Of ths army, NJ
compared with that OF European armies, was
mattsr OF Admiration. In those armies, when In the
ssd, the camp followers are more numerous than sol.
oiers ana Drunkenness among the soldiers vas an evil
rncn no precsutton could prevent. Tney remarked
in tncy saw not soldier under tho influence Of liquor,
or p.ace where liquor could be obtained They con-
yetsd Win she private sclders and found them not,
hke european soldiers, nero sutomaons, but intelligent
70 sne policy ana plans of tho war fhey pccu
hary impressed by the high touo Of tho ohcers whom
hey regarded as comparing most favorabiy In tntei.
eencc, culture aud conrteoussss OF manners with those
Men ~
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
per Prin tors on . ssrIke In
Aosaom,

Bosr0S, Nov. 70, 1904.
tho morning newspaper hands are on astrks and the
proprssors offer good pay and pormancn, situations 10
good printers who will hero and supply their places
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

rRE N FosHoRo o-Tbe splendid residence Of r.. r. Car
pen,er, Esh, a. Foxboro aas' was ertiroy destroyed
by dre Thursday forenoon ios from $40 0C0 TO
250oot partially insured Cause sahoswu PrsvtdSNs
lsxvsal, NtN -
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
IMPORTANT FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
Rebel Raid ON the Baltimore and Ohio
Raiiroad-New Creek Station and Pied.
mont Captured and Destroyed
Pursuit Of the Raiders,
Oar spsoIai Baltimore Despatch.

Oar SpsoIai Baltimore Despatch.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 90 1854.
The rebels are again operatipgion the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad but this time a. point beyond Cumber
land. General Shsridans forces In the valley keep.
ing them of the line this side OF tha. poiut.
ltsppsars that about O'Clock Monday afternoon
fifteen hundred or more rebel cavalry, under Gene.
rails Rosser and McAusand ID said. appeared In front
OF New Creek, twenty-five miles west Of Cumberland,
and attacked the tso esrthworks there located. What
ferce defended them Ia not dennitsy bore, but
was only short tmo before the rebels In posses
sion Of tho post. a believed that but few Of the gar
risou escaped.
New Creek was government depot for West Virginia.
tsrmasters and comssary stores, burned by the
enemy, as wol as the buildings at the railroad station
In the meantime tho telegraph wires out aud the
rebel cavalry proceeded thence westwardy Piedmont
hnt found on arriving there, about Ars O'Clock that an
alarm had preceded hsm aud all the rolling stock Of the
railroad had been removed They, however, destroyed
the workshop, stationary machinery, &C., Of the com.
pany thore and were only prevented from further opera
tons by she saliantry or company OF Union troops
der Captain Fisher. who harassed ihem considerably
making the carly departure Of the enemy cxpedent
pecaly in view Of the danger Of rapid concentration Of
troops BY Generals Sheridan and Kelley to cut them or
The rebels went in southcastsriy direction when they
left, moving with haste.
The railroad track in wise Injured and the com
muncatiOn between Baltimore aud Wheeling remains un.
interrupted Tho freight and passenger trains 60 out AZ
usual.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
The Press Despatch.

BAitMoRK, Nov. %, 1864
Tho following the facts, far they can be gath
ered Of the raid on the Baltimore ard Ohio Raroads
About O'Clock Monday afternoon rebel force esti
mated at from fifteen hundred to two thousand strong
appeared In front OF New Greek station, which do.
by small bosy OF troops stationed behind
works. The latter overcome and either sur
rendered or fed
In short time tho enemy m full possession Of
the post They blew up the cartbwors and destroyed
s the Temporary and other buildings excepting the
dence OF Colonel Armstrong who s either now or has
been 10 the rebel army.
The cutting OF theteegraph gave tine alarm TO the rail-
road men at Piedmont, whereupon all the rolling stock
the company and otbsr movable property sent Off
Boon after the enemy reached Piedmont and destroyed
The road house Of tho company, also large workshop
and considerable quantity OF valuable stationary ma
chnery. go far known damage was dono TO the
railroad track or bridges.
The enemy rerorted 10 have left, going 10 south.
eriy direction Thore ls hope that the raiders
VIII be overtaken by the force sent in pureuit
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
| Boston Democratic Mayoraity Nomina-

BosroS, Nov. 90, 1854.
The democratic city and ward commi,teee nave noml
mated Thomas q. Amory, Jr., for Mayor Of Boston.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
Deaths m Rebel Prisons OF Members o
tho Firm New YORK Cavalry.

mo following list Of deaths OF enlisted OF the rnn
New York cavalry has been ruruishcd by prisoners OF
tho regiment recently arrived at Annapolis, Nd from
Savannah -
e Post, 90 n, southard, Co. c; James French co.
G; G. Scriptcr, Co. j; Lynch, Co. ~; washburu,
CO. Di " Kenwcll Co pi James Welsh, Co. D; P. Cal.
A. jackson, Co EN-. W. Rue, Co n; j. Foster, Co
John Doyle 70 G W. TurQer, Co. @; Charles Wilcox Co.
snce, prsn o. 70 spr,s T 70 Il r. Mood' Co.
J, Mack, 90. K;- Jones, 60. kj l. Hand, Co. L.
Hottie 60. - Edwards, Co. N; g. Cole, Co NJ,
The following is list OF the or the regiment who
arrived AZ Annapolis on the 25th aud 26h inst akd are
nov at camp Parole
Sergeant o. Floraty, Go. A; ---- Maliey, Co A; -
Nccawsy, Go. AL Smith, Co iB; Sergeant Donpasnsn
Go. Ds Tobin Co. B ---- Tcrnay, Co ": lic.
Ginloy, Co n; -- Philips, Co. X; Y. n. Barns, Co q
wm Adams Co. q; j. Bottles Co. I; T. Mccarthy, Co III
J. Doughsrty Co NJ; n. Gardner, TO. II. Kiviyn, Co
M,G. W Rusg, Co. NJ.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
The Nashville Telegramss

NAsHviLLS. Nov. %, 1854
Nothing has been heard from Hoods army
yesterday evening the telegraph wires being
down.
Hood made assault on our works st Columbia, south
Of Duck river, Saturday, and was badly repulsed
small portion OF the rebel cavalry have succeeded In
crossing Duck river.
Hood ha. made other developments OF his plans; but
thus be has accomplished nothing further than
gcriptisg some OF his ''dear fronds.'
There Is foundation for the Of the evacuation
Of Johnsonvie except proper preparation for possible
contingencies.
The military situation Is satisfactory 10 the authorities.
The impression gains ground that Hood VIII move east
across The Chattanooga. possibly with the hope OF
c,mpish!ng something by cooperating with Breckin.
ridge.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
The Presidential Election.
OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE vOfE OF NEW Y0Rl
FOR ELECTORs AT LAR0g.

Tho Presidcntlal Election.
OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE vOiE OF NEW YoRH
foR ELECTORS AT JAR0g.
ALBANY, Nov. 20, 1854.
The state concluded their canvsss or the
electoral OF the state to-day and declared The result
follows:- -
Horace Gree.ey, rep .J60 A60
william Kelly, Dem 361 001
Greeley ovsr Kelley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,606
Ifestoh hhgt rep 80. JtS ,I20
washington hunt, uen 36l ,0s0
'hk VFsf s""t'.'' otsV
The vote on the state ticket hss assed
the vote Of New York, Uersimer aud or Two other
counties having not yet been received
Messengers despatched this afternoon TO notify
the Union electors Of their election.
THB VOTE or pEHssYLvANrs.
HsRRisBURS, Pa Nov. 20, 1854.
The returns OF tho Presidential election oiete
Consequently the Governor issuc his procama.
tion of the result, as required by law.
The delay IS occasonod by tho extension OF time 10
making returns, consequent upon the law allowing
soldiers TO vote, which win b, remsdisd by the state
Legislature at the ensuing SESSION.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
The Press Despatch.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90, 1885,.
The rebel OK. General Pryor captured Friday las,
says that General Ice issued order for Tho
OF Captain Burbrdge Saturday, and he will probably
be returned Captain Burbrdse s semi back.
Since the capture Of Pryor. Captain Burbrdgc has been
dismissed the army for iisobeyng the order forbding
the exchange Of papers holding With the
ensny under any rretext whatever.
Pryor has been brought 20 Warrington and com
mit,ed to the Old Capitol prison.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
The Battle Record Of the
Fifth Corps.
HlAs Presentation to the Second Bri-
gsde, Second Division, Cavalry,
Army Of the Potomac.
CAPTURE OF ROGER A. PRYOR.
N h CONSIGNED TO FORT LAFAYETTE.
u. ~. -
CITY POINT.

NJ. D. Cadw AL ador's Despatch.
CITx PoNr, Nov. 2S, 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
II Fl O M "A. g..
~~~~~~~~-~~~>>>>~~~--~
Hood Repulsed In His Attack
on Columbia
~~>>~~>~>~~<>>~oI~~~s>~~~~>~.
A Small Portion Of tho Rcbsl Cavalry
Cross Duck River.
Johnsonville Not Evacuated
by our Forces.
The Military Situation Salts
factory.
~~/~~~N-I~>~>>><~~~>>~~-
Heed Expected to Cooperate with
Breckenridge.
&C., &o., 10.
Mr.. ID. r. CoRyngham's Despatch.

MI. ID. p. CORyngham's Despatch.
NASHVILLE, Nov "a, Is6<.
ARMY MOVEMENTS
Hnce HOODS occupation Florence no has been rest
ing his army gathering in supplies and awaiting events
to develope Themselves From tho strong nature OF his
posi.ion-being well ntrenched, and commanding tho
passage the 1ennesssethe general impression was
that the fall campaign In this department had 10
close but Hoods army is again the move, and i'm
portant fight might DO the result II is currently
ported to-day that have evacuated Pulaski and fallen
back to Columbia much stronger position ana more
available point OF concentration Gen. stanly Fourth
corps ordered hundred for bringing stores and
supplies rear. and all the sick and wounded have
been transferred TO Nashville Columbia is a small town
OF some six thousand Inhabitants abou, forty miles from
Nashville on the Decatur line.
u strong position admirably situated for defence.
About four days ago Chcaham's corps marched the
Ggnesboro road towards Mount Pleasant, TO com
mand tho flank Of Thomas position. Hood has
the whole Of his army the Tennessee, moving to-
wards aurcnceburg and within operating distance OF
Cheatham. This Of compels counter
part, and as ave said likely that army win
occupy Columbia, and there await Hood's movements Az
Eood well that Thomas has very large army,
he will scarcely risk battle such disadvanSageous
terms. Hood may be impressed with the LOT that
Thomss' army is chiefly composed OF new troops, and
therefore not much TO be feared veterans. In
this he will And himself mistaken should he try the
pertinent. Indeed my own impression Is that Hood 10
not anxious for battle, but is striving ~ flank move
nents OF his cavalry line OF communications, while
he himself Is lnaneuvring orr front, to perplex
Thomas to hs real Intentions aud thus get sp
portunit y Of wedsing hin,ssls into Kentucky.
The weather is very cold here at present. We have
had heavy ali OF rain for about week, followed by
cold, black frost.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
Roger A. Pryor Constgned 90 Fort La
fayettc.

wAsnfNGToN, Nov. 29, 1864.
Roger A. Pryor arrived here this morning. aud leaves
tonight for Fort lafayette He attracted much atten
tion as he escorted down the avenue 20 the Old
Capitol under guard and recognized by many OF his
former acquantances here Il is probable that he viii
be returned, ss IL s understood that Captain Bur.
rige, capture he taken in retaliation TO
be returned.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

BHTIINNKEl NOV. ", I5O9
The rebel exGeueral Roger A. Pryor captured the
picket line before Richmond, sept North tonight TO
be confined In Fort Lafayera lie win be 10 New York
In the morning. He went through here in charge Of
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
Vhe Press Despatch,

FOATREss MOHRoR, Nov, ~, 1904.
The French msnof-war Adonis, Commander Mot, ".
rived here this afternoon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

0fD THEhTRE-There seems TO be no
lessening OF the crowds nightly attract
ed by the Bonifsce and Newton ALI
ance. The sparkling comedy Of Laugh
When You Can went off very smoothly,
and to the great delight Of the au-
dience. Mr.. Boniface, as Gosssmer, the
Laughing Philosopher, was excellent
Miss Kate Newton, as Emily, looked
charmingly, and was capital in her part
Wood Benson, as Bonus, was capital, as
this fine actor is, in almost everything
he attempts. Mrs Stewart, as Miss
Gloomy, was no less excellent The
other parts were all good, but even if
they had not been, the four parts above
named would still have sustained the
piece as q successful comedy.
Tonight is the joint benefit of Mr..
Boniface and Miss Newton, upon which
occasion will be presented Shakspeare's
tragedy Of Romeo and Juliet, with the
fair Kate Newton as Romeo, and Miss
Julia Nelson as Juliet, Mr.. Boniface as
Mercutio. The above cast is excellent,
and is a sufficient guaranty that the
visitors of tonight viii have rare
treat Boniface also appears as Plump
er, in the farce of Cool as Cucumber.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

New THEATRE-Miss Alice Kings
bury's engagement has so far been sig
nalized with crowded houses, and last
night was no exception to the rule.
The drama of Little Barefoot is an ex-
ceedingly natural, simple and touching
narrative of German peasant life. The
interest of the piece centres in Amir,
the pure-hearted and brave girl, the
protector and guide of her ungainly
brother Hsns We like Miss Kings
bury's Amir more than anything we
have yet seen her in. Mr. Jordan, as
Johannes, did unusually well. He is
generally careful and correct, butwant-
ing in animation. Dir. Ed Wight as
Haus was excellent Mr. and Mrs.
Grierson both were deserving of praise.
Nor must we omit mention of the part
of Rosel by Miss Nellie Lewis. 1t was
a weIl-executed character.
Tonight, Miss Kingsbury's first ben
eft takes place, in which she will APP
pear as Capitela in the Hidden Hand.
This piece is a standing fayorite in our
city, and will, no doubt, again fill the
house to repletion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

beg leave to inform the public that /
have removed from No. 10 Union street to
No. IS North College street, where I shall
continue to keep the largest assortmento Of
Gentlemen custom made Boots and Shoes.
Also, large assortment of Clothing, Hats
and Caps, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods; and do hereby most respectfully
invite my friends, old acquaintance, and
the public in general, to come and examine
the above named stock, at No. IS North Col
lege street, opposite Hicks Building.
II. MoReAKsTERN,
oct29-lu No. 65, North College st.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

CouxTERFEITs.-Info has been re-
ceived By G. L. Barlow 1 Co. that certain
druggists in this city have been Palming of
on persons calling Tor DR.. Velloc's Pink Ce-
rate an article of their own manufacture,
which they say is superior 10 the genuine.
We would advise al persons TO get the
genuine, and should you require any medi-
cine Tor the Itch, Ring-worm, letter, or
unprineipled man to impose any other
preparation on you, but get DR.. VellOc's
Pink Cerate, manufactured by c. L. Bar
tow Co., No lsh Deaderick street, Nash
vale, Tenn.
P. s.--A liberal discount made 10 dealers.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt OF
81 II. Be sure that yon get the genuine.
sep24-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
DR.. COLEMAN'S
Private Dispensary.

While humanity continues 70 be in6rm
and man is prone TO err, and the conse-
auences are visited upon the unfortunate,
he should early seek relief from the misery
thus entsiled. And the man who devotes
his time and talent 70 the relief Of this
species of human suffering is not less
Philanthropist than he who seeks to relieve
any other affection to which man is subject;
for true philanthropy looks not to what
caused the trouble, bat what will cure it.
DE-. COLEMAN has devoted large portion o.
his time to the cure Of the class Of dis
eases mentioned in his advertisement in
to-day's paper. lie has duly qualified
himself by study and experience 10 perform
What he promises. He has been located in
our midst for several years, and the testi-
raonials OF the press which no has
quoted in his card, are guarantee to the
afflicted for his skill and attaiDments.
His Office is "a North Cherry street. Post
Office Box, 500. sug9
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25
C.P, BARGES' EXTRA GOLD PENS.

an pens + TAR my trade mark, . Q. p. BARsgs,
ExTEA Loo, KY" for which have secured TIE
ooDtriqa and are warranted Il cartis me and per
Escl in every respect Sant By mai or express 20
asy part Of the country receipt d prlce aud r.
tam cbQrQS3 Persons ordering VII please si1te TIE
era and style desired, whether hard OF soi, me OF
coarss; and II the pen should fail 70 please prove
defective vii have the privilege d exchanging a..
deduction q fifteen percent. allowed on osiers q
S25 or over, and twenty-five per cent On thcse o.
500 ISbersl discounts made 70 the trsde- Old
eng repaired ia the best manner for FlFfk
CENTS load stasapI each. Pen and Watch @rcuiSEs
eeul FREE. Address
o. p. BARHEA
Dealer 10 Gold Pens snd American Walchea,
sss Hain-stsest, Cor. Sixth. Louisville, ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-25

The unfortunate woman, Mary Gala
CHER, who was run over by locomotive
at the Chattanooga Depot, on Wednes-
day, died about three hours after the
operation OF double amputation We
understand she leaves several children,
and a husband IN the Confederate
army.