davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11

CLEAN Your LoTs.-The attention Of
our citizens is directed to the advertise
msnt of Mayor SMITH in this mornings
UNION. II is Of the utmost importance
that the city be kept clean during the
Summer months. Wishing to aid the
citizens in complying with the laws on
this subject, Gen. Granger offers to have
the accumulated debris, which may be
taken from private premises and heaped
up in the alleys or streets, removed in
Government wagons. This viii leave no
excuse for any one who may permit his
premises 10 remain in an unelean condi-
ton. See to it, that you are not caught
mapping when The Inspector makes bis
visit. sasEau mao ,srolHcT u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11

60
A COMPLIMENT WELL BEsTowED--0n
Monday evening last the inmates Of Hos
pital No. IL, gave the Surgeons in charge
of the Institution, Drs. l.. d. HoGLE and
j. @. CAMPBELL, an agreeable surprise.
They had purchased beautiful and mas
sive silver cups, had them appropriately
inscribed, and, through Mr.. MADISON
REED, presented them TO the aforesaid
gentlemen. In presenting them Mr.. Reed
made few remarks expressive of the
regard and reverence felt for the worthy
Surgeons by those whom he represented,
and who had received indubitable proofs
of their kindness and skill in the prac
tice Of their honored profession. Each
Of the Surgeons made a suitable reply,
accepting the presents, and returning
thanks to the donors
The presentation was happily conceiv.
cd and carried out. Subsequently thereto
the parties assembled around the festive
board, and enjoyed themselves finely
The very best feeling prevailed, and al
will remember the occasion with emo.
lions of pleasure. ~,
Hospital No ii is in the Northwestern
suburbs of Nashville; and is devoted q
the treatment of small pox patients, o
whom there are at present in it som
ninety odd. The Hospital is in excel
lent condition, the patients receive am
pie attentions of all kinds. The treat
ment has been remarkably successful
Drs. Hogle and Campbell deserve tn
public thanks for the successful manne
in which they have discharged their du
ties.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11

Mr.. 7. R, Duncan has been arrested
and ordered to be sent South.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11

Twenty four cases were disposed Of in
Recorder SHANE's Court this morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11
Don't Send Your Money by Mail.
Army Post Olos, Department
Of lhe CHnbsrIanl. Iuna 5, 1853,

olihs Cumberland, Jane 5, 1858,
OFFlCERs AND SOLDIERS desiring 10 remit
" Money 10 their friends would do wen 70 send 10
by their respective State Agents, the txprosa In
stead Of through the Mall as the latter q collected
An Camp, oicn in o hurry, and worry eareeasly
brought 20 the Army Post Ulice on lao setback or ia
wagons in open bags, handled and ro-handed q
great number Of timea and liable 20 many daugofs
% which he Eapraal Agents are mos SUBJECT in
most Of The states arrangements have been made b.
family az home, thus eFoiiihg the risk 0f tranends
sion. hyery possible caro- viii DO teken in the hand
ling aud transportation Of the Army Mall but under
existing ciroumsta aces II h certainly not safe
mode " remiting money aa either the El1lrsl Or
Agepey, =. o. HhRRi0K, Army Z, n,
lunBI.-d2w-atw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11
CLERK WANTED,

n Man OF Come Expepienoa,
ONE who can come Wen recommend; 10 20 ia ths
~ suffers Business Address In own hand with
Boz n, Nashville, Tonnossos.
Sanes-iws
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11

We are indebted to j, C..snyder & Co
Tor the latsst newspapers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14
Wetting the Ropes,

In 1856 an immense obelisk was brought
from Egypt to Rome, to be set up 10 the square
Of St. Peters. To raise it to It's place would
require most powerful machinery and the high
est skill in engineering. Thousands Assem-.
bled to witness the achievement. Slowly the
massive column rose as round and round the
windasses were whirled The crowd pressed
IN gazing with silent admiration. for so critical
was the enterprise esteemed, the Pope had is,
sued special bull that if any man uttered a
word until the engineer announced that all risk
was over, that man should be put to death.
The hushed attention Of workmen and specta-
tors was given to the uplifting Of the obelisk.
Ii IS near to Its place--a few feet more-now
few inches only, and it will be set, to stand
Tor ages. BltsuddeuIy it stops. The strain
upon the ropes has been greater than the en-.
g,neer expected-they relax. They refuse to
carry the mass any farther-nay, even to hold
it where it is. 1t sways with threatening mo.
ton. The crowd parayzod with awe the
engineer is beside himself 1t is a fearful mo
ment. But bark cry, Au English sailor
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14
Washington County Convention.

The freemon of Washington County are no.
tilted that convention for the nomination of
. lidates for county and probate officers, to be
supported at the next annual freemans meet
ing. will be held at the Court House, in Mont
pelier, on Saturday the l8t day of August, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon.
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Gov
eminent in its efforts to suppress the rebellion
and maintain the Union in its integrity, are
cordially invited to attend.
HENRY C DWIGHT,
J. II. CIRCUIT,
STEPHEN c. SPENCER, Go. Com.
r. J. GLEASON,
&. G. ABBOTT,
July 18th, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14
State Nominations.

TIE DRAFT.-We print elsewhere a commu-
nication dissenting from the decision of the
Provost Marshal General in reference to the eff.
feet of the payment of $500 in exempting a
drafted man from further drafts. We do not
entirely agree, however, with the views of our
respondent, as we think the law was intended
to make distinction. between the payment Of
$500 and the procuring an " acceptable subSti-
tute" But the probability that there will be
another draft, if this is properly answered, with
in the time which the present draft covers, is, we
think, so small as to make the question one Of
no great inheritance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14
District Convention.

A Mass Convention of the Freemen of the
ID Congressional District of Vermont will be
held at White River Junction, on Tuesday, the
Dist day of July inst, at o'clock ?. NJ, to nom
mate candidate to represent this District in the
3Sth Congress of the United States; also to
ings.
All who are in favor of sustaining the Govern
ment in It's efforts to suppress the rebellion, and
to maintain the Union in its integrity, are cordial
Iy invited to attend.
A. WENTWORTH,
W. G. FRENCH, D;...;o. NV,
E. c. REDDINGToN. ''''''''' 00'i''
c. G. P. BALDWIN,
July 4, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14

bringing and spontaneous, gone, gone, gone
forever. This our Tract Society book puts
very prettiy. 'She wraps herself in the robes
of nfantile simplicity, and burying her wo-
manly nature in the tomb Of childhood, pa
tently awaits the sure coming resurrection in
the form OF noble, high.minded, world,striv.
iug sou, or virtuous, lovely daughter. The
nursery Is the mothers chrysalis. Let her
abide tor little season, and she shall emerge
t.iamphan,Iy, with ethereal wings and hap
Ipy flight.
But the nursery has 30 business to be the
mothers chrysalis God never Intended her
to wind herself up in concoon 1t ne had,
he would nave made her caterpiler. She
has no right to bury her Womany nature in
the tomb of childhood. 1t will surely be re-
CURED at her hands. 1t was given her to sun
itself in the broad, bright day, to root itself
fast and firm in the earth, to spread itself
wide to the sky, that her children in her in
fancy, youth, and maturity, that her husband
in his strength and his weakness, that her kins-
folk and neighbors and the poor of the land,
the halt aud the blind, and all Christs little
ones, may sit under its shadow with great de-
igAt.
No woman has right to sacrifice her own
soul to mathematical, hlgh-minded, worldstir-
ring sons, and virtuous, lovely daughters, 10
be the mother Of Such one might perhaps pour
out ones life in draughts so copious that the
fountain should run dry but world stirring
people are extremely rare One in a centu-
ry is liberal allowance The Overwhelming
probabilities arc, that her sons viii be lawyers
and shoemakers, and farmers and commission
merchants, her daughters nice smart, pretty
girls, all good honest, kind-hearted common
place people, not at all world. stirring, not
the people one would glory to merge ones self
in. II the mother is not satisfied with this,
it she wants them otherwise, she must be 9th
erwise. The surest way to have high-minded
oh ldren is to be high-min4ed yourself i
man cannot burrow in his eountiDg-room for
ten or twenty years OF his Ute, and come out
as much of man and as little Of mole as
he went in But the twenty years should have
ministered to his manhood, instead OF tramp
ling on it. Still less can a woman bury her
self IN her nursery, and come out without
harm. But the years should have done her
great good. This world is not made for
tomb, but q garden You are to be a seed
not death. Plant yourself and you will
sprout Bury yourself, and you can only de-
cay. For dead opportunity there is no res
surrection. The only enjoyment, the only use
to be attained in this world, must be attained
on the wing Each day byings its own hap
piness, its own benefit but it has none to
spare. What escapes to- day is escaped for
ever. Tomorrow has no overflow to atone for
the lost yesterdays-GaH Hamilton.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14
The Woman I never Saw.

One hears much complaint of the direction
and character Of female education. 1t is dole
fully affirmed that young ladies learn how to
sing operas, but not how to keep house-they
can conjugate Greek verbs, but cannot make
bread-that they are good for pretty toying,
but not for homely using. Doubtless there
is foundation for this remark, or it would have
never been made But have been in the
East, and the West, and the North, and the
South | know that have seen the best So
clety, and | am sure have seen very bad, if
not the worst and | never met a woman
whose superior education, whose piano, whose
pencil, whose German, or French or any
school-accomplishments, or even whose nov
els cashed with her domestic duties. [ have
read of them in books; | did hear of one once;
but never met one-not one.
| have seen women, through love of gossip,
through Incidence, through sheer famine Of
mental pGbutum, leave undone things that
ought to be done-rush to the assembly, the
Ieccure.room, the sewing.circlc, or yegotato ia
sqaaIid, shabby, unwhoesome homes; but |
never saw education run to ruin. So it seems
to me that we are noedIessIy alarmed in that
direction.
But have seen scores and scores of wo.
men leave school, leave their piano, drawing
iaucy.work, and aII manner of pretty and
pleasant things and marry and bury them.
selves. You hear of them about six times in
ten years, and there is a baby each time. They
crawl out OF the farther end of the ten wears
sallow and wrinkled and lank-teeth gone
hair gone, roses gone-treshness and vivacity,
and sparkle, everything that is dewy, and,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14
District Convention.

The Freemen of the First Congressional Dis
trict irrespective of party, are requested to meet
in Convention at Rutland on the 29th day of Ju-
ly 1863 at Ii o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of nominating some person to represent this Dis
trict in the Congress of the United States.
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Ad-
minlstration in it's efforts to put down the re-
bellion and sustain the Constitution and Union,
are invited to attend.
A. B. GARDNER,
NJ G. EvERTs, Dist Com.
+. E. WOODBRIDGE,
Rutland, July, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14

watching the scene, in his excitement forget
ting the dreadful bull, shouts aloud, Wet the
ropes That lawless order was instantly
obeyed. Water was dashed upon the cables.
At once they were strong and taut again, and
Don the column, which threatened 30 crush
the crowd below, was firmly fastened IN Its
place. Who was the hero Of that honr, the
Italian engineer or the English sailor? And
to what does Rome owe the stately obelssk IN
St. Peters square to the costly and co@pll-
Gated hosting apparatus, or the SIMPLE water
that turned palpabe failure into success So
in many moral enterprise in many grsat
movement for social reformation. Man con-
structs his machinery. He is the planning
skillful engineer. Man sets his machinery 10
motion. He is the strong worker. But some.
thing is wanting. After all that genius and
power have done, failure is imminent Then
woman comes with her gentle influence, with
her simple heart-power, with the might and
beauty Of her tears. She vets the ropes and
the work is done. Is not her part as import
ant and as noble as mans
Woman is not made to shine merely, or to
futter and be admired, to smile and be served
Nor is she made to be mans rival in the more
conspicuous duties and in the purely intellectu
al pursuits of life Her beauty and her glory
are n gentle, loving ministries-ln those that
are pted by and repaid with affection.
The woman Of fashionable life is sad degra-
dalton, and the woman who aspires to political
influence, or even scientific eminence, dsscends
from her spiritual pre.emnence.
While helper, however, she is not subor-
dinate. She may seem so to carnal eyes. She
may lament that she is so, when she looks at
herself from the worlds low standard of iudg.
ment but to those whose vision is cleared by
the Holy Ghost, and to angels aud God she
Is above the natures which she co operates with
and serves, as Christ was above his disciples
when he washed their feet.
One Of the most eloquent of contemporary
writer says The distinguishing faculty of
the male sex is mental oncentration-.that Of
the female is moral impulse. Woman, when
truly womaDly, carries her special strength in
her heart. Man, when truly manly carries
his strength in his head. Neither monopoize-
the special department, but by eminonce he is
reason, she is love- Woman, however power
fully she may think, (and in some instances
she may think more powerfully than man, is
the representative OF affection Man however
ardently and constantly he may love, (and in
some instances he may love more ardenty and
than woman, is the representative
OF thought If any Of us regard this discrim,
!nation as giving the advantage to man, it is
only because we are not yet Christian enough
to acknowledge that spirit is graudor than in
tellect ; holiness wiser than logic the human
heart deeper and nobler than the head
Chris. Christian.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14
For the freeman.
The Draft.

lows
Persons paving $500 are not exempt from fur
ther Graft. Those furnishing substitutes are ex
empt from the time the substitute is mustered in
The drafted man cannot pay communication or fur
Dish substitute after reporting himself for ex
animation.
Section '13, of the CONSUMPTION law, is as fol-
lows:
" find lie II further enacted, That any person
drafted and notified to appear as aforesaid, may
on or before the day fixed for his appearance fur
nlsh an acceptable substitute to take bis place il
the draft, or be may pay to such person as thu
Secretary of War may authorize to receive it, suct
sum not exceeding three hundred dollars, as the
Secretary of War may determine, for the pro-
curation Of such substitute, which sum shall be
fixed at uniform rate by general order made
at the time of ordering draft for any state OF
territory and thereupon such person so furnish
ing the substitute or paying the money shall be
discharged from further liabilities under that draft
etc."
We cannot out regard the decision of the Pro.
vost Marshal, above quoted as quite erroneous
because the " liability under that dratl," in either
case that is, of one who furnishes substitute OF
one who pays the fixed sum of three hundred do.
lars lis, service in the United States forces for the
term of three years, unless sooner DISCHARGED. If
in either case, an individual is DISCHARGED from La
bility to serve IN the armv for the term of three
wears. he cannot again be drafted within that time
But again, sec. II of the same law recites.
o.Jb. :, c,.,L.. .....J NJ.
enrolled and drafted according to tho nroviEion of
this act, who shall furnish an acceptable substi-
TUE, snail thereupon receive from the Board
d.oa ,,hah % '-e't0 ~ iol 9uon
during the time for which he was drafted ana
such substitute shall be entitled to the same paw
ana allowances provided by law, as If he had been
Sta3 ln' " O'''e0 iH'0 '"0 service u Tue oNeu
~
LUG 0'Je'' VI ''i'0 0'0''on Is PLAINLY " Sno" now
Po" VI eAeniP''o" lof 'nree yealS 10 10 DC oo-
'aIoe0 anu not 10 save MIN only rom ano'ner
'i' i0' VIC teiin VI 'iIee years. "Io PeFSo"0"y
''0''N' =! VIZ ''-ii' - 'i'0
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14

The RIOT in New York, is the fruit Of the
teachings of such men as Fernando Wood Ben
Wood, James Brooks, and Others ike them in
that city. It's q mob Of those who cheer for
Nallandigham and groan for President Lincoln
1t is a mob Of those who denounce the Govern
ment, but never denounce the rebellion. Does
any one doubt what ticket that mob votes
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14

The 18th regiment reached Brattleboro Mon
day evening, all right They were received by
the 18th with torchlight procession
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14
X. r. RIKER
DRAPER AND TATLOR

Ha8Jn8J fetufned ff0m New orr w..h good sf0o0 "
BBOADCLOTHS, ClSSlNERES AVID YESTI}GS
Of Late Patterns and Styles,
Gcrman.Broadcloths, Black Doeskins Frcnci
Fancy Does,lins tor Gentlemcn's Pant..j
RICH SILK AND NARsGILLEs VEsTING5, SATIN
and SIR Nestings, Of the best qualities.
- All Garments made at his Shops Will be done in JOS
most workmanlike and fashiona bic manner.
Garments cut for others to make and warranted to "
Gentemen wishing for good and ashi( nable Coa' Ga
get it by calling at itiker's Shop,
May H., 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14
safes for Sale !

TWO second hand safes, small size, Boston ou'"
FICE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-11
CIncinnatI market,-Feb, a

FL0UR-A dull and heavy Market and prices to some
extent nominal Holders not pressing saleB there
fore no decline established, but Sc 10 to Sc IS were
merely nominal quotations for superdne and 400 brs
sold at So 20 for extra, and SO 25 for family The
ket closed unsettled
WHIsKY-The market was in an unsettled condition
to day, with good deal Of excitement The sales
unusually large, 1900 bTs selling at SOC, and 800 do at
5l95lhc, the latter rate for wagon.
PROVISlONS-A continued quiet market, without
change in prices but there hardly anything DONE
There was some demand for heavy bulk sides at 60 for
boxing and for lard at 9o for city ard 300 cs was pro-
cured at this rate though city 10 generally held at l0c
We did not hear Of any demand for mess pork
GR0OERIES-Them market is UNCHANGED and firm.
WHEAT-The demand is limited, with liberal offer
ngs, and the market rules dull and heavy but prices
are not lower, though they are merely nominal We
quote prime red at 81 25 Indiana Ohio white at 30;
sales reported.
CoRN-The receipts continue light, with an active
demand at $50 for ear sheled in bulk and 75c
sheled including sacls Some few sales OF ear have
been made to the retailers at 666c, but these
treme prices, and considered above the market.
0ATS-A continued active demand, and prices are
tending upward but not quotaby higher. We quote
them at Csc in bulk and 75c including sacks. About
10 bush sold a. the latter figure At the close hold
ers were asking an advance Of 2@3c.
RYE-The supply Is better, and prices declined to 81
for prime samples arrival but the demand at the de
cline good and the market closed Arm. 1900 bush in
BARLEY-There is good demand for the best grades
with but moderate supply, and prices tending up
ward. Qualities below prime are neglected and un-
saabe. We quote prime to choice fall at 81 3591 81,
and the same grades OF state spring at 81 POOL 25.
HAY-The demsdd continues good, and prices are
higher, closing at Sl494 so per ton for prime timothy
In bales arrival.
OHEESE--The market for Western Reserve Ia firm.
with agood demand at lilo for selected with sales of 500
bxs at this price. English Dairy sheld at 11H@l2c,
but the demand Is quite light.
BUTTER-The demand is geod-fully mp to the sup.
p)y-and the market firm full prces. We quote
prime to choice roll at 2O925c the latter rate in small
packages.
eEED--The receipts Of clover are large, and buyers
have generally Withdrawn from the market in anticpa
ton OF lower prices. 1t freely offered at the close
50 Timothy is in but limited request, but Is held
at e2 6592 rs.
Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-11

New ORLEANS, Jan. 3O.-0n the evening o.
the 23d inst. steamer rugged as bark, with
a rakish appearance, came In eight of th,
Southwest Pass. She had nothing above thu
topmass, and moved slowly by the Pass, appa
rently watching for some signals or expecting
some. A number Of the Pass pilots are nov
under arrest for communicating with strang,
vessel some days since, and it ia supposed
further attempts will be made preparatory Il
raid on the river.
The schooner captured of the Sabine PAS
by the rebels was the transport Velocity. A
the time Of the capture OF the Morning Llgh
and Velocity dead calm prevailed,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-11

8 Mr.. Howard moved to amend 90 as TO re-
quire thirty per cent. Of the capital stock to be
paid In gold and silver coin. This was rejected
yeas 10, nays 81.
Mr.. Powell offered an amendment requiring
the assent Of the States to the organisation o.
these banks. Rejected.
Mr.. Henderson offered an amendment In.
creasing the amount Of the capital stock Of
these banks. Rejected.
/! Adjourned.
HOUSE On motion OF Mr.. Arnold, the com
mittee OF Ways and Means was instructed tC
examine and report on the practical operations
of the excise law upon the interests of manu-
faclurers Of limited means.
The House resumed consideration of the re-
port of the committee on Elections In favor Of
admitting Messrs. Flanders and Hahn as Rep
resentatives from Louisiana.
No question was taken. Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-11
succres UPON MEarr-lf tnere is an instance

upon the records of our country, where On ar
tiole of American manufacture has made its
way to universal favor solely upon its merits,
and without extraneous aid, 1t ia that Of the
Chemical Saleratus. thas only to be sold in
ole place and it is demanded 10 another, and
so it has gone on increasing in favor, until the
product; of the extensive Chemical Works Of
d. B DeLsnd Il Co., at FAirport, Monroe Co..
New York, are now immense. This article ia
made only at these works, by process known
only to the proprietors They sell at whole
sale; but this Chemical Saleratus can be had
at the groceries generally, throughout the
cOunlry.