davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
RafcheIOr,s Hair nTri

The Original and Beet in the World
The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harm
less, Reliable and Instan ianeous Produces
Immediately 8 splendid BlEck or natural
Brown, without mjuriug the hair or skin.
Remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes Sold
by all Druggists The genuine is signed
William A. Bachelor. Also,
RegeHeratiag Extract Of Nilicfetsys, for
Restoring and BeaHt .fyiHq the HAIR.
CHARLES BACHELOR, NKw YoRK.
sepl5-lY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

Nashville Medical aud Surgical Institute,
Church street below Cherry, open from 7 a.
m. TO p. m, for the reception Of patients
suffering from any form Of disease, either
acute or chronic. Z. s. Aborn, NJ. D., Ex-
aiming Physician snd Surgeon. jy22-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

Elegant Lyons velvet and black cloth
cloa.ss, wrappings aud silk mantles, shawls
Of every grade can be found at
WM. w. BERRY & Co.'S,
sept22-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
Hats, Caps, & Furnishing Goods
Latest Styles,
Just received by r. H. THOMPSON,
sepl2-lm % Cherry street.
BaconI Baconl Bacon

A. A. Spencer & Co., No. 8, Church street,
between Market aud Front streets, have
Just received a large los Of Bacon, Clear
Sides, Shoulders and Hams, for sale cheap.
A. 4. SPENCER co.,
Forwarding and Comm'n Merchants, o
No. Church ST., bet. Market and Front.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

For an elegant fitting boot or shoe, go to
n. S. Stokes 4 Cos, No. sc, College street.
Oct4-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

The Chattanooga Gazette, Atlanta Intelli-
gencer, Macon Telegraph, Augusta Consti-
tutionsliss, Chronicle and Sentinel, daily,
Brown'ow's Knoxville Wing, Springfield
Mass Republican, Boston Journal, Balti-
more American, weekly, received regularly
al +. p. Cones, No. 40 Cherry street. tt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
SANDS'ALE

vryr nave on hsnd i-ses stock ~ sands CT.
w go Cream aud etoeE aiea, utieh - rl-rr.
arfaa dIrecf from -zflf lHrarn hTararF. aIhaf
-. ~ ~ rizn tho allaE aEaNCT rr ~. 49,
zrf-
Aiao hltt-eA Ala el Ne teai nlarr.'1-fera. We
have Z ~ iargs stock e eurara' -aanl... -
EamlI ufoes1 - Hnfn Ea ara risdrT g BE-
halras. o. o. WO Hu Ect
ae-e-A g. U'r.rr afrafL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
Ia,tn a her uneqpaIisi Dances Co night

~, r, T. Cone has received the Comic
--,a.eu'"iy Tor November, American Union
rs 81 our lnioa, True Fiar. sunday
Times and Dispatch. Ysnkee Blsse Md
World, Buntl.o's own. HELPS Tourpsl hi
iie"Ilh' Ia Echo u Hatea. Commerce. al
hrenicie, blackwoods Magazine: ana Ne W
y ork da.lies of tue "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

ATTENTION IRIsHNEN Checks on the u
ster Banking Co., Belfast, Ireland, in sums
Of G. TO flO for sale at C. N. Ordway's Bro
ker Office, No. As College street. If
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

i'l''Ahht Noysr. o. his Honor Judge
shane presiding, had bus few cssss ves,er-
1sy, aua most Of thea ior drunkenness ana
disouierlv conduct
d. Mitchell. charged with falsely .i.;.,
ing Of Cambell 4 Creignire tbe sum of ~
was discharged by paving the costs.
John Flemmiug and Mr.. Brady appesl.3
to the court 90 settle ana affair that ocenrr,i
about "a unsettled board hill B-ads usnts'i
flenminc 90 pay. and FlemmiuC couldn't
see DC had % e. ior his money, CARVING
knives and poiioe called in and between
the ave 10 resulted Ia The discharge of both
/ Parties, with q tax of their oWn costs.
Jack McCahe. RELYING too much CA his
/ 'siaeiiN Cor Robinson county, was relieved
] 90 su \
N. johnson. for disorderlv conduct, ANA
aitiug womon, was fred SIC.
uasey Barnes, jc5lored.l drunk. aud a
$500 slashing about his house. With an
p % whip has wife. fned sic.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

El1taHQ nslllq.
God ........--- ga freIn-----.-.-. <as49 frein
Silver .....- S0.1 Prem 2 1 g Prem
81
tennessee -
New Ylrl- Ez' llanse is "a 2 % dc. and nj par
buyise cling 'Thsreis ni.s a good tus nes'
dolngia 1875, vhca are still selling ct psr and iu-
terest.
Buvlur
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods Of the
latest styles, just received.
r. H. THOMPSON,
sepl2-lm . Cherry Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
TO Consnmptives.

The advertiser having been restored to
health in a few weeks, by q very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years
with & severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, COnsumption-is anxious 10 make
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy
Of the prescription used. (free Of charge
with directions for preparing aud using the
same, which they will find sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The
only object Of the advertiser in sending the
prescription is TO benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which be considers 10
be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as II will cost them
nothing and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WmsOS,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
The Complexion and Hair.
Bald Heads and Bare Faces covered, Gray
Hair restored, Light Hair darkened, Weak
Hair strengthened, and Bushy hair beauti-
fed.
Also, Pimpled faces cured. purified and
made soft, smooth, clesr and beautiful, by
the use OF Chspman's Celebrated Recei pts.
Mailei free TO those who wish to give them
an honest trial.
These receipts can be obtained without
charge by return mail, by addressing
THOs. F. CHAPMAN,
Chemist and Perfumer,
Oct3-lm sSl Broadway, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05


ArsFsr oI Mono SoJnirps Bon Assat1r-
"H,nt tI7i-Iss.--A very respectable
~ hE the name Of Amslev. have been
most grossly iHaglted by ne negro soldier.
'Vrl somewhere In the viliuitv oi
'.en''' ' ut beast. thcv have re-
a orhfur Was haG Yesterday 10
..7s iAe 4roNvsi Narshaf. III - - 49,
iAe lowing That ..-s5 ,l.-'...
...''''fti ucgra -aI5ters IN f..t-.t
H.a''- gsofsi Infantry ~, ~ :, ''- i-i'e
pr, iH,.e, aud asked Cog IN. .,- .,--s %
Of IN, ."e time they would IN S \.
cat Az tae sail.srs sur-..s.l "a -',a a.
hoy were hcarl 81 Nv. ,.-.... .' '''e Rouse
h.hcr ui thc Boy thew ,r.r, t....,. the
is ihc old --, rhoat him r-,,, :, s, mere
cred patriot -el9vcr-ar,us,s yor.'.- ne ,''-
10y oi iusuluug his SISTER. sll IN, ,,l''
attempted Ga murder him. A --,-I. ,'a
'A1rrt lsrlF uud o0'orcl lasss. -....s :.
n iHe case, wheu thew vcro cha--r5 -
,-' aim.n'iioa g. al pariits % - sri ~
Hn more" 40 on
~ -'a-snmyer pad fine OF twrrt,
nsns poker on the head OF .rl
Fellows. ease iar selling beer i,
e.asay wa heard. ana The Recorder 6,fsr
.'A a. oelsi0n O. FUTURE dar. Vhis =
ae o. some interest 10 ne 'conupri h 4,
80 ne opinion IL the Cont VII h. su-si,e
wa so1ag anxiety.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
aslOattarg & Gommtrfial.


coRREcTED BY TIE FIssr SArIOSAL BANK,
n. 80 CoLLEGE sTREET.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

Lolita in her unequallei Dances tonight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
PRIVATE OR VENEREAL DISEASES

c. A. CAMPBELL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

Marr'ags Licenses and every description
Of Law Blanks for sale at this Office, or
printed b order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
Wholesale and Retail
LARGE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
CAMERON, CsRTEn & co.

NORTH WEST CORNER rHE SQUARE E,slIylllE. rFvs,
Eiur of
in o. K o
More
gra. rFyasl
Hlsk anI hteB asa ei.a
Fglch olo r Qua
u ni uux - w b a b sru1.
H H
10th "a hin-rfi~i B.rIr paruL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
IERHlL AND nEPlRTTRE on THE TRlIES

ora Jos OFFICE.-We are ezocgting every
description Of plain and fancy Job Print
ing in the neatest style, and At the lowest
uricea. At this olace.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05
HatS,Caps, & Furnishing Goods,
Latest Styles,
Just received by R. d. THOMPSON,
sepl2-lm rs Cherry street.

and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and 70
liable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and
Sexual Systems-Sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, DE-. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association. Philadelphia, Pa. sprls-ly
PHoTOGRAPHs.-Photographs Of Generals
Federal and Confederate. The largest col
lection in the west, for sale, wholesale ana
retail. Remember the place, Gallery Of the
Cumberland, IS Cedar street, opposite Com
mrcial Hotel. may27-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-05

For sale 81 this Office, one good second
hand Boiler. Will be cold cheap for cash.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-13
OHIO NEWS.
GEAUGA COUNTY.

There were forty-four applicants
twenty-three ladies and twenty-one gen.
tlemen-at the Teachers Examination in
ChardOn on Saturday last, all of. whom re-
ceived certificates. A Teachers Institute
will be held in ChardOn, commencing
Tuesday, Nov. 2lst, and continuing four
days. Competent lecturers and teachers
are expected. The teachers of Geauga
county are especially requested to avail
themselves of this opportunity for a bet
ter preparation of their responsible duties.
VIM. H. Melton, of Chardon, has raised
two remarkable cabbage this year, one
measuringlS inches around the head, and
weighing 80 pounds, and the other measur-
ing II inches, around the head, and weigh
ing 25 pounds.
The next meeting of the Union Musical
Association, to commence at Claridon on
the 18th of December, will continue two
days, instead of three, as stated last week.
The dairy farm of Samuel Evans, Troy,
Geauga county, was sold to John L.
Moore, of Parkman, fer $4,000. The
same also bought of the widow and heirs
the farm of the late Amos Moore, for
$4,000.
The tavern stand at the center of Troy
has again changed hands, and is now
owned by D. NJ. Marcy. Price, $4,000.
E. P. Latham, late of the 10th Ohio
Battery, has sold his homestead to John
Cutler, who owns a farm adjoining, for
$4,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-13
"a 0nnE nIONEY EAnYANCEn-
KmtneLr TrnnhIns-

FWaslnngfon Cor. Cincinnati Commercial
President johnson, in a conversation
with Mr.. Covode, of Pennsylvania, said
yesterday that the people of Kentucky
were giving more trouble to the Govern
ment just now than the people Of any
other State in the Union, and that he be
lieyed it would have been better for all
concerned if Kentucky had seeded five
years ago. And there is nothing but
truth in the remark of his Excellencv.
About every other day there is delega-
ton at the White House, wanting a spe-
cialeonferene e on the subject ofKentucky
politics, until l think the President would
be entirely justified in causing a placard
to be put up at the front gate, to the effect
that no person from Kentucky could have
access to him under any consideration.
First ZONES a crowd of. old fogies, headed
by Garrett Davis. They tell a horri-
bic tale, principally on the subject of mig
gers-how badly the darkies are behaving
themselves, how little respectively havefor
their former masters, ard how they are
gradually working up to the mi~scngenation
point They generally conclude by ask
ing Nj. johnson, for Gods sake, to do
something to stem the tide of negro equal
ity, which they think is about to set in
under the rule of the radicals. The Pres
ident listens attentively, and promises to
do his best. Garrett and crowd 90 of.
and they are followed Immediately by u
delegation of radicals, who swear that the
conservatives have been telling nothing
but lies, and proceed to demonstrate an
entirely different state Of the case. So it
has been for the last two years, and so it
ill H. F,-Au~o 1-aorz - .-.l--.--1--
the conservatives, who constitute, the ma
jority party in the State, adopt the rem
edy, which is infieir own hands-throw
overheard such old men of the sea as Gar
rett Davis, and others who are trying to
ride out a political gale in a water-logged
craft, and follow the lead of men who are
willing 10 recognize facts instead of moan
ing over dead issues. There was a time
when the statesmen of Kentucky led the
van Of public opinion in the United States,
but that was beforeshe sent an old woman
to the United States Senate, to scold and
snarlhke an~-exasperated fsh-hawker. and
as long as the dominant party in Ken
lucky sends forth such a man as Garrett
Davis, as its representative, so long will it I
be regarded as a nuisance, and treated ac-
cordingly. If the Kentucky Legislature.
at its approaching session, will adopt the
Constitutional Amendment or abolish
slavery by State action, and elect a live
man to succeed Davis in the Senate, it
will set the State right in the estimation
of the country, and entitle it to the respect
of the civilized world. If not, it will
play directly into The hands of the f%actious
minority within its borders, that has
caused no small share Of its troubles-for
it is very safe. TO say that the men who
instigated the military interference at the
August elections, do not want peace and
quiet in Kentucky. The advent of har-
mony would be the signal for them, that
their political services were no longer re-
quired.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-13
An Important Law Suit.

On Friday last initial steps were taken
in a suit brought by the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad Company against the In
dianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Com
pany for damages to the amount of ST.
547,Ol3.7G suffered by the former company
by the breaking of the contract between
the two roads. According to this con-
tract, which was for thirty years, the In
dianapolis and Cincinnati Company,
bound itself, for the privilege of using the
track of the o. & NJ. Company from Law
renceburg to Cincinnati, to pay over to
the latter company all the earnings be-
tween the two places, and never to carry
any ST. Louis freight. The Indianapolis
and Cincinnati Company, however, have
since laid a new track between these pla-
ces and refuse to fulfil the contract, and
suit is brought for the sum above named
as damages suffered by the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Company. The defendants admit
that they broke their contract, but allege,
in defence, that the conditions were one
rous, and imposed upon them when they
we're unable to do better; that the contract
fostered a monopoly, and was opposed to
the public good, and therefore void in law.
The amount involved in and the prin-
-eiples to be decided by this suit and its
result render it of interest to the general
public, as well as to railroad men, and we
shall watch its progress carefully.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-13
INC Ohio soIdier., vote.

The soldiers vote in this state, which
was counted on Thursday last, wipes
away some of the spots on the sun of our
late victory, e%lecting some of the gallant
Union candidates for the Legislature de-
feated Oh the home vote. Colonel E. A.
PARROT, of Montgomery county, who was
defeated on the home vote by six or eight
majority, receives soldiers votes enough
to place him fourteen ahead of his Demo-
cratic competitor. Z. G. Collins, the
Union candidate for Representative from
Perry county, is also probably elected by
the soldiers vote, and the majority against
John L. Sheridan, a brother of the dash
ing General, Union candidate for Senator
in the Muskingum and Perry district, is
so far reduced, that by throwing out the
illegal votes cast by returned rebels and
disfranchised draft stockholders, he is fair
ly elected. He will contest the election,
and, should he be successful, the State
Senate will stand 25 Unionistst to II Demo
Gratis. Surprising Mr.. Collsns to be elect
ed in the House from Perry county, that
body will contain 70 Union men, and 80
Democrats.
The soldiers vote also elected T. J. Rob
inson, the Union candidate for County
Treasurer in Richland county. The rest
of the county officers elect are Democrats.
From what returns we have received we
judge that the total soldiers vote will be
about 1000, and the Union majority on
that vote about $500.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-13
The Union Mel of wisconsin and
Equal Rights.

The Union Men OF ant
Equal Rights.
The Cleveland Herald ~nounc will
ill-concealed exultation the defeat of
n~egro-suffrage constitutional amendment
in Wisconsin, and felicitates itself becaus,
the Union party managed to defeat it anC
yet elect their nominees for office. W,
quote its words:
The Union Convention of Wisconsin
refused to make negro suffrage an issue il
the November election in that State
Thereupon the dissatisfied called another
Convention, and the naked issue of negro
suffrage was put before the people fol-
their acceptance or rejection. The result
was decisive. The Union, OF Republican,
ticket was elected by over seven thousand
majority, and negro suffrage was defeated
by over ten thousand. Fortunately for
the success of our ticket, the friends of
negro suffrage did not run a separate
ticket, but adopted a plan by which an
expression Of opinion was gained without
affecting the general vote.
These facts, which the Herald here so
grossly misrepresents, are these: The
Union Legislature of Wisconsin, at its last
session, proposed an amendment to the
constitution admitting the colored citizens
of the State to the right of suffrage. Ac-
cording TO a provision in the State consti-
tuition of Wisconsin, similar to that in our
OWN, every amendment to the constitu-
ton must be submitted to popular vote at
the general election following its passage
through the legislature. 1t was the bust
ness of the Union State Convention, in
view of the issue thus presented, to take
action for or against the amendment.
But the cowardly wire pullers of the Her
all stripe got possession of it and, under
the lead of that notorious old timeserver,
Senator Doolittle, succeeded in choking
off any expression on the subject. A brave
endeavor was subsequently made by such
radical Union leaders as Senator Howe,
General Paine, S. NJ. Booth, and others,
to give the sanction of the party to the
amendment, and a large and enthusiastic
Union convention, held at GAINESVILLE, did
all it could to supply the omission of the
regular convention by endorsing the
amendment Bill. It was too Iate-the
mischief had been done. Had the amend
ment been a party issue, and freely and
bravely urged and argued, it would have
been successful, and its triumph would
have done more, by educating the people
and destroying prejudice, for the perma-
nence and power of the Union party, than
a dozen mere partizan victories. AS it
was, It failed-failed not because of the
active opposition of any Union men, but
because one in ten of them neglected to
vote for it. For this defeat of equal rights,
Senator Doolittle and other Conservative
towards of the Union party are response
bic. And while the whole Union press is
lamenting this defeat, the Cleveland Her
aid sets up ISIS petty shout of triumph
over it!
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-13
Thanksgiving Day.

Governor Andrew Of Massachusetts and
Governor Buckingham of Connecticut
have each rescinded the Thanksgiving ap-
pointments of their previous proclamations
and selected the It'll of September for
Thanksgiving, in accordance with the ma
tional Thanksgiving Proclamation of the
President. When the New England
States, in which h Redistribution of Thanks
giving originated and has always been
most generally observed, thus abandonthe
traditional custom of holding it in No
vember, in order to unite with the Presi-
dent, it does not surely become Ohioto OPP
pose the temporary change. Governor
Anderson will consult his own popularity
and greatly contribHte to harmony and
unanimity in the observance of this ami
versity by changing the day fixed by his
proclamation to that already selected by
the President, and agreed on by the Gov
ernors of Massachusetts, Connection, New
York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin and other States.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-13
The ChoIern I'M Eurone.
t ADVANCES TOWARDS EU.
POPE

The Russian papers announce that the
cholera, which appeared two months since
in the southern provinces of the empire,
is advancing north; and, Notwithstanding
the cold weather, it has arrived at Berdy-
tchen, in Russian Poland, a town of forty
thousand souls, mostly Jews.
ITS RAyAGEs IN PARIS.
1t appears that those who have suffered
most from the cholera in Paris are the
chi6oniers, Oh ragmen, and the street.
sweepers. On the former class it has fall
len so heavily that there is some intention
of suppressing the trade altogether.
1t is said that one hundred and fifty
thousand persons fled from Paris within
ten days, to avoid the epidemic; but the
example of the Emperor and Empress in
visiting the hospitals where the patients
are under treatment has added much to
their personal popularity, and will have a
healthy moral effect. The Paris CORES
pondent of the London Times writes
1.-THE Empress visit to the hospitals,
and her presence at the bed-sides of the
cholera patients, speaking words of com
fort and encouragement to all, has excited
universal surprise and admiration among
all classes of the population. 1t has ex-
torted the warmest praise even from those
who are no friends to the imperial dynas-
ty and the humane and courageous con-
duct of the illustrious lady, suffering as
she has been for some days from a severe
cold, will long be remembered by those
who are but too apt to forget everything.
The Emperor, Empress, and Prince Impe-
rial have already contributed a sum of fifty
thousand francs for the relief of the ne
cessitous among the convalescents, but her
presence on the spot itself where the dis
ease was prevalent was far more precious
than any gift"
The journal des Debats, abiding to the
Empress visit, says:
The emotion was, as may be supposed,
great among these poor people, and their
gratitude profound. Their eyes were filed
with tears. One of the patients, whose
sight was dimmed by the gravity of his
condition, answered a question addressed
to him by the Empress with the words,
"Yes, my sister" any good friend"
said the Sister of Charity who was in at
tendance, |" it is not 1 who am speaking to
you, it is the Empress" "Let him call
me so" the Empress replied; ait is the
finest name he can give me-
The departure of the Court for Com
piegne is postponed, the Emperor and
Empress having determined not to leave
Paris until after the entire disappearance
of the cholera, now fast declining.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-13

General Gilmore, o. S. A, lately in
terested himself in securing the pardon
of General Elliott, who defended Fort
Sumter against General Gillmore's siege.
General Gilmore asked the President to
grant the application as personal favor to
himself" General Elliott was occupying
a fsherman's hut at Port Royal, and was
supporting his family by fishing. This
pardon will secure him the immediate re-
storation of his lands, close to which his
fsherman's hut now stands.