davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
The Machine Shop

Is under the control Of his brother. G. W.
JONES, formerly foreman Of the well known frn
Of MerTick a Sons, Philadelphia Both Of us being
pract cal men, and hatterng ourt elves Of some
reputation as mechanics. Il is needless 20 say tJst
all work executed at this plsce will be made N The
very best manoer, and We guarantee thst our prices
viii be uch tnstit will be Unnecessary for any o e
10 60 out Of the city 20 buy anything orr line o.
business, unless thev have more monty than trey
know Whst 70 do with. iuly2 Sun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
ELLIS g. MOORE
Every Variety Of Machinery

In use in Tennessee for the last twenty years. and
pal ties having machinery snuiactureJ by rlns q
iOore, viii find &c 70 tle mere 10 hsYs their re-
PAIRS zone al These WCrks, no one else has the
iaelt.es we have for sucn work. ana We are deter
uIasd 10 do an v or1 eatrua.eu 10 US Promptly,
AND Al THE LJWn5T POSSIBLE PhlCAS,
obis beiDg 20 make It the interest OF all par
ties t. deal vim US. Every mp oyement IN Ma
Ehlnery that has for its object the saving Of labor,
fuei and unnecessary weigh OF material, will be
adopted by Us. Parties coutemp5a ing striking
Ca can BE- furnished Nlth Tools and Machinery fOI
uoring ana pumping, As cheap IS they can be fur.
nshed nom f'tlsOu.g g, PATties wishing
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
A Bargain

TN A TIN acres TEACT OF LAeD ~ the
4 Bread street TuFngike. "a miles iross The
Cgy. This is 3 most desirable nsighborhoOd. We
als osseTinE Il ct very low figures.
Also-Ssven small fFacss containing rom %
: acres, in ihe immediate vicinity Of the above,
wal we riil sell On small cash payments, and
aue bsiancs on credit OF tea years
Applvto W MATT BISOWs q CO.,
issc-tg II ChGrTy 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02

THE undersigned, on Monday, 18th Of June.
- is65, delivered at the Lousvil Depot on
board TIE freight car bound for Nashville Tenn
two large pine boxes SLED With bed sn1 bedding.
aud one desk containing pQrers and books sod
property was plainly marked for NashV lle Tenn
"a my nsul L. The under igned has looked and in
qtiire1 iorssaid eight, Vt the Depot AZ Nashville
aud csnno tndit The undersigned wi | give a r. :
ward II % for said lrsight, delivered at tie Depot
IN Nashville. The tcsk snd is contents are the
most valuable.
iy2-tws r MOUTH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
Regular Auction Sale
JOHN K. HUME 8 CO.

T ARGE consignmenis Of Iishegraphs, GLASS;
FIlnitur-, Carpets, JeWelry, splendid Mirrors
worth g. 0 each, 275 Government Axes, 81
Spades, 50 Shovess, Zoo new Axes, and 20 hhs.
Cobhs Flour, Ait be sold without reserve.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
Iron Fronts

put in their houses viii find it to their interest TO
call tef5re contracting elsewhere Part GUAR at
tention vii be paid to TIE manufacture Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02

kx-Gov. Vance and Hon. John Al
6i!mer, Of \. c are among the ami
cAnts 10 the President for pardon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
Cooking and Heating StOFes,

County Hollow ware o. all sizes and descriptions,
Sugar Kettles, ETC., etc. IN short, every descup-
ton OF work dOae IN Foundry anu Machine Shops.
The Patterns Of ihe late 1rm OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
STOVES AND HOLLOW-WABE.

A business that has heretofore been neglected in
Nashville; bat we are determined 70 furnish good
a stove in design, finish, durability and cheapness
as can be made in the United States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02


For further information in regard :
the sIiDfal success in the treatment .
Sisssses, the reader Is referred 70 81
80 THzRAPEUrIcs and MATxHIA MEDiet
two large volumes, late edition Of iooN
the best work Ia the United Sisiea'
where you viii find Dr.. Mcsilfs n li's
standing parallel with the best meeiss.a-
men Of the age Ia the tFeatment o. q ~
ssseg Of women. For all diseases ID taA
Advertisement, satisfaction Is gnafal
teed. With my general prsetiee I 'l''
the following
UkFonie Gases
IN rsaanchons Rhsurnzfsna, Aisseeoa -.
Iunas; rfsasass q 10 Throat. 5Flss- 49,
$50 iSrahs, Pisursy, Paina, UicaE1s -. -.
Diseases q ne Heart ard Lgeft ~. =. s-.---.
- 8ionaoh, nsuralgis, Klng'S ~ ~ -.
D~es.qes. Disaases Oh Re Eyes, Letlsl.--l y
frrns DVsososIa or Iasli zsstors 40 y,ia'ila -.
toqsfnsf Win al Private Litse's.te.s =.
Diseases OF the Urinary NEA
re rhs fadleas
An AHecrozs Of th8 WeEno uea.e-. - -
mos harried Ladias Who have eael -
- =, I1lr-arl-4 o. Prove ahoriioni eaa - -.
70 .asir m tzns Z bad prsEzA1i - GiFias .
al o-r...
stoflittga -
Yorua Merried LAnes Esoae ~ 80. 49,. :.
-, - = 800 g1rth IN dua sezsoa, fdlle
- - asId yed sh5aid nul1ply Nd 49,, :
80 8 Tour desire you can consult - - -
49, = IA rersoa. No lady oFar thiliy-l.s -
n aas sgd mike agPl.e4ison- AZ "a
~ is-ssf 81 psrsOE stri5ay eo1aden1-
Hlght Emissions oarea.
Ycrna Msn, sop hefsrs yoa >, -. . -
sfsessas su1iscl 70 Nan, tless - sfv4.csana ara
10 sure a. Eiaht Enisa,o-,, r Z, 80 u ysa 60
1919 - -. 49, - 49, 3 e. siy, = - ~.
IN aiherent alaiess 49, 81 nla. an aa-lI
r. add are no4 vel Co. - u al paris .
ss'sS ,ssi' nc S-6ra = - .1s -, 49, - -
EnT BAv. and - 49, rssrsI1stsf "a Ms -
..c.sea ~ 4 e - - q rofsroaees EF-, -
~ isiissS DR. HoaLLA,
Uuioz siFssi. HsahsIile, 1eEs-
s.iIi rssal aatiI nrHT1Bs asa~asi+
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
Notice.

A LIBERAL reward viii Re gwen for any irf5r-
IL maion Ct the EheTsabouB Of I eutenants
kcaard hugaes and W lliam Moore OF III l4th
Ia 0is Caya r., > hey disappeared mysterousiy
ye.ter5sy, and It Is feared thee Is ONE foul play
n the matter W W. WOODS,
is30 81 Lieut.. lAth lis. Cav.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02

OFFIoERRs' Monthly and Quarterly Papers and
" Muster-out Rolls promptly executed.
Particular attention given to the collection o.
claims for Commissary and Quartermssters' Stores,
whether rsceipted for or not.
Clsins for Pension, Bounty, ATrears Of Pay, Prize
Money, pay for Horsss lost in service; together
ei.h just demands against the United States, at
tended 10 and promptly collected.
Vouchers procured for memorandum receipts.
Vouchers formal or Informal, collected.
oficers' Quartermsster and Ordinance Returns,
no matter hon eompicale1, executed in few
days.
oEcers' Pay Accounts made out.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
aysw 9dprrtisemcnts.
Rooms for Rent.

rf1W0 OR THREE srge nice ROOMS, suitable
= Tor business men wishing s'eepipg apartments.
They are onyenlent 10 the Sqnsre, ami may be
bad al reasonable price. For further particulars
iHquine at the corner Of Cedar and Gsy streets
w 81 RAlsFERD
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
REFERENCES.

hon. William G. Brownlow. Governor CT Ter
nessee.
Brig. Gen. james p BrOwnlow, Adiutant General
Of Tennessee.
Major General 2. D. Stanley, an Army Corps
MAJOR General George W. stoneman, Knoxville,
Tenu.
Byt. Major General R. W. johnson. Pulaski,
Team.
june25-Sme
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02
THE FOUNDRY DEPARTMENT

= directly under the control Of the Proprie or,
who 8eA known this ri tor the last ten years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-02

VIHIs blishnnert Is prepared to ma usctu e
L Sta u Engines, saw Mills, Grist Nil 8, Iron
House Fronts, Railroad Cas- ings, Bridge Castings
Bolts, etc, etc, Iron Rulings, Bank Vaults
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26
Bishop DOnineC.

The Bishop Of this Diocese, has issued
the following patriotic and appropriate
address:
To tie Aev, Clergy and Laiy Of the do
cese Of Pinsdmg:
An awful calamity has suddenly fallen
upon our beloved and afflicted country.
Our Chief Maglstrate-one So universally
loved, the chosen one of the people, the
idol of the nation, is taken away from
amongst us-and, alas taken away by
the cruel hands of wretched assassin.
In this the hour of our bereavement. If is
not then enough merely to give vent TO
our grief, TO bewail in sorrow nation 5
loss. We must, dearly beloved brethren,
have recourse by prayer to the throne of
God, that He may look upon our afflicted
country with the eyes of mercy and love,
and avert from US all the evil conseuuen
ces which such an irreparablo loss might
otherwise produce. We must pray for
our present. Chief Magistrate, that his
may be conducted in righte-
business, aud bo eminently useful TO our
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26

who. in all the relations of life, had proved
himself to be man, and who had bound
TO him by :" links of steel " hundreds of
true hearted friends, who will mourn his
untimely decease. We have been init
mately acquainted with Col White for
fifteen years, and in all our intercourse
with him we have found him to be gen.
tleman of the noblest impulses and highest
honor. He was brave and gallant SOL
dier-the idol of the noble regiment he
commanded-a public spirited business
man, and more than all, kind husband
and father. He possessed fine cduca-
ton, acquired partly in this country and
partly IN Europe, having graduated at the
Academy of Heidelberg, Germany, in
1849. His remains were deposited in the
family vault of his father on Tuesday,
followed by large concourse Of friends.
The simple inscription on bis cofiinis is as
follows g Richard White. Colonel 55th
Regiment Penna. Volunteers; Aged 80
years and ? months" The deceased
leaves wife and three small children be-
hind, whose loss is indeed irreparable
Peace to his ashes -InfioRu Democrat
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26
sherman and Johnston.

These two Generals entered into rego-
tiations Of Peace, subject TO the ratifica-
tion of the higher authorities over them.
When it was heard at Washington, they
held cabinet meeting and Grant has
gone on to Sherman 1t is said he ex-
ceedcd his authority and gave Johnston
the best of the bargain. We have not
room for the terms of the contract. 1t
allowed the Southern soldiers to 60 home
and carry their arms and ammunition
along, and deposit them at their different
State capitols. 1t also gave a general
amnesty to all.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26
Death of Col. Richard white

1t is with feelings of profound sorrow
that we announce the dccease of Colonel
Richard White. late of the 55th Penna.
Volunteers, who departed this life at his
residence near this place on Friday after
noon last, at about . o'clock, P. NJ Some
SIX weeks or two months ago he was re-
instated in his command and ioined his
regiment, at or near City Point, Virginia.
Here he was seized with that terrible dis
ease, inaammatory rheumatism, and was
reluctantly compelled to resign lis COM
mission and return home, which he reach
ed about two weeks ago with considera-
bic difficulty. He Immediately took his
bed and called in medical aid. Alter
suffering untold agony with this disease
for several days, his vigorous constitution
appeared to have conquered it, and OIL
Tuesday he felt relieved and all believed
him doing well. On Friday morning he
was comparatively free from pain and
was much better, and both he and his
medical attendants and friends, looked
forward with hope for his complete resto-
ration to health. During the day he was
cheerful, and expressed himself confident
iy that the disease had been checked and
that he would soon be well AT about
D O'Clock, p. NJ, whilst his wife was at
his bedside, and his father and other
friends were in the room, he suddenly
sunk away, fell back upon his pillow. and
almost instantly expired. He was sitting
up at the time and had uttered no COM
plant, and appears 10 have had no pre-
monitcry symptoms of death, but breathed
his last without apparent pain and with
out struggle 1t is supposed that the
immediate cause of his death was some
disease OF the heart, caused doubtless bv
the effects of the rheumatism. Thus has
passed away noble and gallant spirit,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26

ciples which viii govern his adminisfra.
tion. He feels the full responsibility Of
his positiOr-the greatness OF the occasion
and rfie mcmentous cons quences which
will hang upon the immediate measures
of the government. Approaching all this.
he property retraIrs from proclalmiug his
future action until he knows what iuture
events may require. With this rcsarya-
tion he viii be free to meet all em-r,e7-
cies as wisdom and justice may demand,
governed neither by prejudice nor Passion.
but only by the high motive OF doipo
what he deems best for the common wei
fare
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26
Bulls GAP, Tenncssce.7
April 9th. 1863.


EDITOR DEMOCRAT < SENTINEL BE
licving that ii will be interesting TO many
Of your readers, 10 know the whereaiouts
Of some of their soldier friends. ! embrace
the present opportunity TO give the names
OF those from Lben7burg and vicinity,
also, to mention few incidents that have
occurred since we left our homes and
friends, to engage in the deadly strife
Their names are, Il II Singer, George
Gurley, Phil. Dolan, Thomas Parish.
David II. Evans, David T. Evans. John
Kane, J. o. Evans, Doninicll Al'Brile,
Hosea Evans. Evan J. DAVIS, John
kcough, William Towl, Owen Roberts
and John M'Dermitt; all members of
Company + 71th Reg. PA. Vols We
enlisted in tie Regiment under false in
ducements, being told that it was to be
mounted. Imagine our surprise on arri-
wing in the field 10 find that - slanls
mar was to be our hoss. Some Of the
boys threaten and talk pretty loud to
themselves about it, but that wont mend
the matter; better be quiet since thew
have the biaeS, by drinking in lies When
we left the mountain county, our Regi-
mcnt was at Huntsville, Alabama. now il
is camped about 10 miles from the Vir-
ginia line, and Is from the borders of
North Carolina, in tie eastern part of
Tennessee General Stanley is our corps
commander, and is said to be a brick
The general health of the boys is good.
There is considerable excitement here on
account of the capture of Richmond We
expect TO receive marching orders soon,
and join Sherman in North Carolina. to
intercept Lees retreat. The general
opinion among the soldiers is, that this
campaign will wind mp the rebellion. II
any of our friends wish TO write to us the
proper directions are, Company + 77th
Reg. p. v, 4th Corps, 1st Division, Sd
Brigade, r1a Nashville, Tennessee.
Should anything of Importance trans
pire, / viii endeavor to give you a note of
1t, tor the present, good bye.
Your friend
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26

dear country. We must pray for all the
members of the Cabinet-that God may
enlighten them by His wisdom, strengthen
them by his power, and shield them by
His protection. Hence, we do hereby
ordain that the prayers for our rulers and
civil authorities be most faithfully recited
IN all the churches under our care and
do furthermore recommend the faithful in
their daily prayers to implore the blessings
OF God upon our sorrowing country.
fDoNENEC,
Bishop Of Pittsburgh.
HICKEY, Secretary.
st. Paurs Cathedral, April 10, 1865.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26
Corrtspon0ente. O
HEMLoCK, April 24th 1865.

HEMLoCK, April oath 1865.
A TRIBUTE OF EESPECT The under
signed Committee on the part of numer-
Gus citizens of Hemlock aud vicinity.
Having learned with deep regret OF the
death Of Col. Richard White, cannot with
hold some public expression of our heart
felt sympathy for the family and friends
OF one so c-emimcntiy kind and alice
tionate TO those with whom he was con-
nected by the ties of relationship. We
who knew him only as friend and neigh
Dor, have only to consult our own sad
hearts TO appreciate the depth Of their sor-
row. and the extent of their bereavement,
who stood in SO near relation to him
We, his former neighhors can assure his
family that we participate in their grief.
and with them weep for the loss of him
VINO by many virtues and amable qral-
ties had endeared himself 20 all amongst
whom he once resided in this community.
Committee-Wm MGouch. +. NJ.
George, X. G. Troftcr, Jacob 3 B,ierlcing.
John Porter. ID. w, Fox
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26
Curae LeVes LcqUunter, lngentes
SsHpunt.
LIGHT GRIEFS ARE TALKAIIvE, Will
HEAVY ONES ARE SILENT.

Such was philosophy and human ma
ture in the days of Virgil, nineteen hun
dred years ago and for our part we think
that human nature OF sound philosophy
change. Consequently we see no good
reason for taking tue remains of our la
mented President from one city TO another
throughout the Northern States. \ ma
tion mourns his loss at this particular cri-
sis, when the country was jubiiant at
the dawning Of peace. Is this programme
for the purpose of inf,ming the North for
war of determination against the South?
We hope II is not though il looks some
thing like it. The South as Il people had
nothing to do with this infatuated assas-
siu even his own brothers and sisters are
among the most loyal people Of the
country. The people stunned shocked
and mortified by the announcement Of this
tragedy should get leave to quiet down.
ana their whole attention be turned TO the
capture OF the assassin. IL needed not
the carrying round from city to city the
remains of the lamcnied President to
awaken in the minds of the people Il
sympathy for las sad fate. The weeds
OF mourning meeting us al every .lepin our
walks, and the sombre countrnances of
the passers by, sufficiently reminded US
of a nation bereavement, without the
aid OF the exhibition of the wreck of
nations hope We can do nothing now
Tor the remains That are carried around in
such gilded splendur we can DO nothing
ior the spirit that animated these remains.
That spirit has already been disposed of
by its author. We may lament his un-
timely death as the chief magistrate of a
great nation emerging from death to life
III most violent struggle; we may con-
dole with those to whom he was a kind
and atfectiOnate husband or a tender and
indUigcut parent or with those to whom he
was endeared by the ties OF personal
friendship. We can bear testimony to
his goodness of heart and purity Of mo-
tlves and add our eXecrations against the
bloodstained hand OF the assassin who
deprived the nation of a leader who was
inanguratlng system of peace and good
will among mankind. These things the
people, with q unanimity unparalleled.
were doing and they required no incentive
by an exhibition OF his remains 10 assist
them in their purpose. Lattcrly his own
conduct, had endeared him to the people.
y" hen victo y had crowned the banner of
the nation from the centre to the circum
ference of the rebellion. When broken
IN spirit and in power once relentless
foe had fallen PROSTATE at his feet. He
then exhibeted the spirit of a true con-
queror, not the feelings Of revenge, but
Intent only on the best means of rein
stating the Union and bridging peace and
harmony to a distracted country.
For this many persons began to honor
and revere him who had heretofore con- !
sidered bis course Of policy devious and
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26

TuE LNDY's FRIEND Tho MAY num-
Der Of this favorite magazine is at hand
1t opens with a beautiful steel engraving
called The Cup of Cold Water" The
fashion plate is as usual double and re-
markabIy well engraved. 1t also con-
tains large number of wood engravines
illustrating the fashions, &c. The literary
contents are varied ana entertaining; The
music for this number is an amusing
song called g Pa has Struck Iie."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26

wayward to say the least of it. But
when they found that he was about to
land the ship of State in q safe harbor,
that rest and peace were about to crown
his efforts. Then he became the f;avorite
of ali parties, for they considered that his
purposes were right. Many things that
were done in his administration that sa-
vored OF cruelty and tyranny were not
the result of his deliberate choice but
were forced upon him by those whom he
considered as his friends. But he had
latterly resisted the views Of these rash
men, and went in persistently to preserve
the Union and relieve the people from the
ravages Of war. This gave the people
hope, and JOY and confidence in his pa
triotism and endeared him to the whole
conservative people both North and South.
So as we said above it needed not the ex-
hibition of his remains in the different
cities to excite the sympathy of nation
for their sad bereavement. If it be done
for that purpose it is well if it be done
TO arouse the spirit of vengeance in the
Northern people, as forshadowed by a
speech made by B. f. Butler in Wash
ington city on the Tuesday night after the
murder of the President, then our trou-
bles are far from being over. In that
most sanguinary speech he says there can
be no fraternization with the South
They must not let any of the States into
The Union. He blames Virginia for kill
ing the President They wished to bring
Virginia into the Union and she met
them with a pistol and a dagger ard
killed the President. We will await fur
ther developments.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26
The De?Gl oCratTC Press oEs the
New Adass sEnistEatEOu.
TIE PEOPLE DETERMINED To SUSTAIN TIE
GOVERNMENT


GOVERNMENT.
(From She Louisville Journal)
Andrew johnson is now the President
of the United States. and it becomes Us
all to await with patience the develop
ment of his executive policy before VIC
pronounce him unfit for the exalted post
he holds. Despite his faults. he has the
brains ard the will to carry the nation
forward. without interruption. to its high
and glorious destiny. Our armies, cover
ed with victory, are still in the field; our
navy unequalcd in the world is equipped
and floating on the sea; and the ioval
American people, with unabating patriot
ism, stand ready for any and every sacri-
flee to sustain their government The
enemies OF the Union will not lose the
present opportunity for discouraging the
hopes of loyal men. 1t is their purpose
now to dIsparagc the new President, and
augur lily of bis course. We admoniSh
them to beware in time They have al
ready instigatcd the assassination Of Pres
ldent Lincoln, and now they seek to de
stroy the power of his successor by half
disguised words of treason. Let them.
we repeat, take timely warning lest they
be required to emulate the cowardIy fight
of Booth. At no period within the last
four years was the duty of patriotic men
more urgent than now to stand unfalter-
ingly by the authorities OF the nation.
We believe that the day of peace is near
at hand, when our blessed Union will be.
re-established on the broad and endurvE
basis. The. great work of restorat% is
in progress, and let every man whfloves
the flag give his heart and sou to the
cause.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-26
WEDNESDAY, APRIL g6. 1866.
8. NJ. PettsG gill & Go.

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street. Boston,
are the authorized \ .ents for the ..DEM-
oCRAT IL SENTISEL," and the most influen-
t,al and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canadas They
are empowered to contract for Us at ouI
LOWEST TERMS.