davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-19
Dayton, xcnIa aud Columbus Railroad.
CHANGE or TIMR.

THREE DAILY TRAIEs EAST, VIA COLUMBUS.
Through TaiasGoH DAYTON 10 au Rasiera CHes
TNnHEE DAILY TRAINS EAST, leaytn Dayton
l for tho East aa follows; Mai, 735 a. NJ 90.
lumbug Accommod .uon, 1909 a. N. Night Express,
$50 T.. NJ.
ARRIViNGAT DAYTON. Night Express, 4.45 =.
NJ. Columbus Accommodation, 9'35 A. N. Dayton
Express, 7ibA A, NJ.
Trains run by Columbus time, which l. seven min
utes faster than DAYTON time.
Through tickets can be mad Tor all Eastern Cities
by calling on Samuel w. King, Ticket Agent.
E W. WOODWARD, Hupt,
mhi Cincinnati, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-19

! Hnrmonize The DEVIL Amt we human beiugsY
/ Amt wo got eyes and cars and ieelin and
thinkin' Why the whole Of Alriky hns come
80 Town, woman and children and babies aud
I 1abboous aud all. A man can tell how fur il
lis 10 the city hy the smell better ttan the
mile post. They won work for ps and they
wont work for Themselves and they will per
ish 10 den h this winter as shure ns the devil IL
u hog, no called They are now baskn IN the
summera sun liyin ou rOastn cara and free
dom, with marry idee that winter will cum
egin, or that castor oil and snltB cost money.
Sum Of en-, 100 years old are whnin around
aud gpin 10 kawhdge. he truth is, my
friend, somebody's badly fooled about this
bi2ncsa. Somebody has drAwd tho elephant
in the lottery and don't know what toldo with
him. He's Jest THROWN his snout about loose,
and by and by hen hart sumbody. These
niggerg will have to 20 back to the plantations
and work. ! amt goin' to support nary one
of 'em, and when you hear anybody say 30,
you tell en- 'It'a lie so-ealled. | golly
amt got nuthin 10 support myself on. We
tout ourselves out Of every thing exception
children and land, and suppose the. land are
to be turned over to niggers for grave -yarde.
Well. my friend, ! don't want much
ain't ambitions ns ! used 10 was You oil
have got your shows aud monkeys and airlius
ses and brass bands aud orgina, and can play
on the PETROLEUM aud the harp Of IA thousand
slrlngs, and 50 on; hat I've got only one
favor to ask Of you want enuf powder to
kill big yaller siunp tail dog that prowle
nround my premises nt night. Pom honor
! won't shoot at anything blue or black or
mulntter. Will you send H. Are you and your
foaks so skeere1 OF and my foaks that you
won't let ut have any amynishin2 Are the
squirrels and crows and black rakoons to eat
mp our poor little corn pa chea2 Are the wild
turkeys TO gobbe all around us with impuni-
lty? TIA mad dog take the hyderfobys the
whole community 70 run itself to death 10 get
ont OF the way2 goyl II looks like your
/ bcpu had al Tux tho tebelfoby for good aud
WIS never gwine 10 cit over il. See here
my friend, you must send me little powder
aud ticket 10 your show, and YOU and. me
viii hnrmOn2e, ser,in.
With these few remarks think ! feel
better, md hope haint made nobody ftin
mad, for I'm not on that hne AT this t,mc. |
am trooly your iriend--All present or ac-
counted for
BiLL Arr, so-caled
! =. 5. Old man Harris wantei to buy my
! fiddle the other day with Confederik money
| lie sed II would be good ngin. He Gays that
Jim Fnnderbuk told him, that WarreI's Jack
sed a man who had jest cum from Virginny,
and he aed a man who told his cousin Mandy
that Ice had whipped 'em agiu. Old Harris
says that Teller by tbs rnme Of Mack c. Mil
lion is coming over with million Of men,
| But nevertheless, notwithstanding, somehow
or oomehow elte, m dubus about the money.
u you was me, hrtomus, would you make the
fiddle trader
| II
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-19

This invention conslsts Of Duplex Cor two) Elliptic
Pure Refined Steel Springs. ingfniously Braided
Tightly and Firmly together Edge TO Edge, making
he rOuGhast most Flexible, Elastic and Durable
prng ever used rhoy seldom Bend or Nrake,
hoir perfect and beautiful Shape more Than taice ns
ong as any Single Spring 5klr that Ever Has or
Can he male,
The wonderful HeNibhty and great comfort and
pleasure 10 any Lady wearing the DupleJ Elliptic
Skirt will he experienced particularly IN all crowded
Assemblies, Operas, Carriages Railroad Cars, Church
PeWs, Arm Chsirs, for promanade ani House Dress,
asthe skirt can be folded 6heu IA use TO occupy a
small place as easily and conveniently as SIR or
Mnslin Dress.
Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure. Comfort and
Great Convenience oC wearing tho Duplex Elliptic
Skirt for a single day will Mover afterwards willingly
dispense with their use For Children, Misses and
| Young Laiies they are superior u an others.
! The II oops are covered with py double twisted
thread and will wear twice a8 longHs the ngc yaru
GOVERN which is used on al Sue Sicnl Hoop Surs
The three bottom robson oyerS slirtare also Double
tcel, and twice or double covered 10 prevent the
| covering from wearing OIL the rois when dragging
down stair, stone ftnpa, &s., SO, which they Hrt
/ oonsiantlv -utgrrt to whom In uso.
n Al are lnhie Of tho uow aud elegant Corded TNpCH
md arc tho host quality 10 every part Giving to nt
wcaror tho most graceful and perfect Shape possible
ami are unquastonAby the lightgst. most lenrable
conf riatle and economical Skirt ever made
] Wests Bradley a Cary rropretors oftEo Invention
and Sole MauuhclmorHi 70 Chambers, and ~ @ Y
| Reade Streets Now YORK.
For Sale IN all drSt-olass Stores IA this CITY, ant
hrOuChontthe United states aud Csnada, Havana q,
! Ouha, MoXien South AmrriC and the West iniios.
ps-fnguire for tho nppiex Elliptic Tor dorhle
pupg Skirt ug2s3md
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-19
Stoors,
DDY's
Kerosene Cooking & Heating
STOVES AND RANGES.


with tho greatest economy and facility, nnd with.
out heating the room in which they arc u4ad They
are perecuy simple, operating like an ordinary Ee-
roFono lamp with chiu'uoy nni are the only Kcr0.
hehe stoves that burn without smoke or q ior
''We have been perfectly astonshcd 10 see what n
labor saving, drt.Hayng md hrat--HyinG institution
iH EDDY'b PATENT kEROSENE STOVE Taking
the cost Of running II, Ii tho result attained it is
the hosl palant In the mafketh F0cCSisr Dibu SpV
Our Heating and Cooking stoves arc very sonyc-
hlent and economical eapeciaily whero hro h. re-
quirod bat few hours a. a utno
ordor- for stoves may be sent through American
Advertising AGENCY. $50 broadway, Nesg York.
LESLEY ELiIOf Aanufcinrors,
aug 10 3wd No tpi Br.adWay \
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-19

I Court ol Common Pleas
Of Montgomery Coz o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-19
NEW STOVE STORE.
BOYEW A. memAsTER.
MA NUFAOTURERS OF

NOOk STOVES, WOOD, COAL, AND SHEET
" IRON PAL.ORs, BOX, AND FULLER STOVES,
HOLLOWAREi SUGAR KETTLES. &c, SO.
Cigstiag oi every description made TO order
M4rcroOm No, s2 'etierson street, oppOsts the
Market iIouHe.
Foundry on PayRrd street, near Ludlow, DaytOn'
Onto. BONEk McMAsTEK.
noyiT.dkWti
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-19

William James Creamer J ~ +''"h' "''f '"'' We
VNYILLtAM James Crcamor whose residence %
w unknown iB notified that Hannah Alice Croamsr
did the ION day oi september 1905, he hsr poti.
ton In ths Office OF tho Clerk oftho Court Of Common
Pleas within and for the "uuny Of Montgomery and
State Of OHIO charging the said William James Cream.
or with adultery with n woman unknown 10 the Hald
petitioner and also charging him with gross NEGLECT
Of duty towards her the petitioner asking that she may
~ divorced from the said William James Crearaer,
which petition will stand for hearing nc the next term
of said Court. HANNAH ALICE CREAMER
BY ADAM CLAY, her Attorney. oci6w6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-19
MARCHES AND QUHCKsTEPs
VARIATIONS.

Send Tor Illustrated Price List0f Instruments and
Catalogue OF New MuslU. Address orders
o. J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forteo and Music Dealer, No 5i7
Broadway, New York. JYlsdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-19

eut to any ldrs4s, free of postage, on receipt q
nrL.n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24
What Maximilian is Doing.

A correspondent Of the New York Times
writing from the city Of Mexico, says
ssMaximilian abolished the peonage slavery
system in September, by which he freed
5000 900 Of the lower e.ass. He has been
busy in establishing schools in all the inte-
rior towns during the past ten months The
Empress Carl0tla also has insugurated an
independent school system, especially for
the education of orphsns snd the poorest
classes to be found. This poor class, which
constitutes such an overwhelming majority,
have been made TO pull she grains from the
earth and TO perform other labors in the
same manner that was done a, the creation
hy the few for fear Of the rich if tools
aud implements were furnished them they
won d iuculca new ideas. But the poor
are liberated from this thraldom. They
comprehend we'll the fact and recognize IN
Maximlian th cir benefactor end their PRO-
tsetor The aristocracy writhe to-day to se6 .
middle class rising up 20 rule the land. The
clergy haze the French the people hate he
French the aristOcracy hate the French (;
and so common a hatred must settle into a
common love, and Mazimilan and his En-.
press Charlotte, during these months Of
struggle, have been laying this foundation
for love, sud all are anxious, eFen the En-
peror, Tor the departure OF the French
army In lS4s the population Of the C ty Of
Mexico was 200, 900. Travellers used to living
in large ciHes-and many are here who are
good jud &c think that there are $4,000 in
Mexico now. ia 1850. there we're five col
leges; now there are Resrly hundred. In
1888, there wss not mauufactory OF note in
the city. Now streetand steam cars, cotton
and wooden goods, paper for printing, and
70 letters, coach and carriage, ard q long
list OF other manufactures could be added.
Eight large hotels have been opened du-
ring the last twelve months, and it is diff
cult 10 obtain apartments in any OF them,
Us 10 the year 1864, one diligence only ar
rived and d, parted daily on lhe Vera Cruz
Read New never less than three, and
often five, srriye and depart each day.
Rents have raised leo per cent. since last
Janusry."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24
Needless Alarm.

The appearance of Gen. schofeli in Paris
seems 10 have supplied the Paris journal SITS
with a fruitful subject for speculative dis
cussion. II appears 90 be .akeu for gra ated
bv 3 class Of political decaimers, on both
sides Of the Atlantic, that the Mexican Dues
ton is to be settled, if not by an actual sp-
peal to arms, at least by a species Of extra
official military diplomacy. What General
Grant says at the Rsss-r0om table what be
is presumed to haYe said when dining with
Gov M0nck At Quebec, or GOV, Perry at
Charleston, is construed bv the s0othsayers
int0 q grave declaration OF governmental
policy. So, too, when a distinguished mill
tary officer gets temporary leave Of absence,
aud seeks TO recruit his health at the Antil--
les, OF IN the salons of Paris, he becomes
straightWay transfgur,d into q beltet I'll
plomatist, carrying fierce remonstrances on
the Monroe doctrine 10 one hand end
keen-edged Damascus blade in the other
tonight enhancing a fair audience wi b his
brave aud gallant bearing, tomorrow con
Yeviug dismay 10 the heart and knee joints
Of lml erial Cabinets by mysterious meuaces-
There ia something Formidable in the
very idea Of carrying ON diplomatic argu-
ment o. the swords point, that we can
readily understand hoy the French press is
moved from its propriety by Cen. Scho-
acid s praseoce. 'tist ne, Cen. SchoAeld
has thus far dome nothing more alarming
than make his appearance at a banquet
sloDg with the American Minister, and
propose tpsst TO the traditional friendship
between France and the United States.
But as class Of people have come to be
heye that the Secretary Of ate has abdi-
Gated bis functions ia favor Of certain army
eommanders, Il IS, perhaps, not unreasona
BE that Paris should be moved from its
propriety by Gen. Schofela's presence, aud
tia. Reuters kilograms should be largely
devO'ed u the gallant Generals move
ments.-N 7, Tones.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

rae French 10 sect out of Mexico. -
specia Dispsi,h to the Evening Post
WAsHlSgroN, Dec. lg -thcse who are pre-
diaiiRE that there is likely 70 oecur a breach
betgeeH to FsyeTnmeuts of France and
the Unt,d States on the subject Of QeEico,
are evidently not aware that AR. johnson
is acting IN the matter with g frank ness
snd decision that viii m,st probably avert
unEisassgi consequences.
Il is reported hare, in diplomatic circles,
that while the President ~ preparing his
messaga the French Ministfr became aware
ol ceftgIn expressions Of Mr.. johnson I'M re-
gard 70 the French occupst- on Of Mexico,
coupled with demands upoG france which
night plsce the Emperor IN an embsFrgss-
ms Position
L il further sail hy those who tell this,
that upon hearing these thing, ihe French
Minister visited ar. Seward, q informally,
bat positively, declared that the Emperor
3d not wish 'or war With the United States,
and that be would very much regret such
language or action ga the part Of the United
States s. would bring Oh ) legi lock apd
make il impossible ior him 30 rscsde v,tl
1qt humiliation.
Al tbs tfme time n. Be Moutholon as
suied NJ. SeVsrQ, 80 say these persons.
thst he was authorized 10 promise tbst the
French troops would be Withdrawn from
Nexia0 I'm = little While" und that Va
poleoa only asked for little patience in The
uitsd states Government
j Is Further SAID that the French u MS
Ger Eas sbls b sa'.s.y the Precedent upon
this oae point saa b show authority for
engaging definitely thai Napoleon would
withdraw BIS forces "in 5 itile while"
And il IL reported that General LoEau ia 50
well satisfied that there val be no n hlcultv,
but that JUsrez and the Mexican Repub,i-
cans will soen b. pesSeiully reinsiaiei in
Mexico, that be declines the missisu ., less
ini slesting 20 him than some gtEe5 work be
bas IN hand.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24
Press Convention.

Mupgis, Dec 30, 1866 C invention Of
the members Of the Press, south Of the Ohio
river, convened, according 20 notice, Al the
Gayo o House, in this city, to-day.
on motion Of Mr.. Heating. Of the Mem
phis C mmercia', Colouel J. X. Mcmahon,
81 the Memphis Appeal, was appointed
Chairman.
On motion, Colonel Isaac NJ. Partridge, Of
the Vicksburg Herald aud Frank n Paul
Of the Memphis Bulletin, were appointed
Sesretarie'
The following delegates appeared 10 the
Convent On:
Chauanoogs Gszette-J.R Hood.
Associated Press Of Nashville II. Al
mond, 81 the Union, and Jno. Miller Mckee,
Of the Dispatcb.
yicksburg Herald-Isasc NJ Partridge
YicksburV Journal u. ". Kiusley
Huntsviils Indepepdenf.-J. ". Young.
North Alabamisp, Tuseuasbia, North A.
MESSENGER.
Memphis Appeal. II. Mcmahon, NJ.
W Barr.
Memphis Bulletin.-Frsnc NJ. Paul.
Memphis Commercisl.--J. Mcleod Keat-
ing.
Memphis Repuhlican.-R +. G.. Brooks.
Nrs orleans Press.--M. W. Barr, proxy
Cur nth Enquirer. -. {. Shoup.
LoJisyi ls Courier M W. Barr, proxy
Mr. Fstridge offered the iollosiug resolu-
ton, which was aiopie5
RCS1lr-f. That a commit &c be sppoatei
to consider and report Jon the subject for
which this Convention was called, 10 be
composed Of one delegate from each city in
Tennessee here represented, and one irom
zach other Slate represented.
The chairman appointed the following
gentlemen to compose the e0nlmittee pro-
yided tor by the above resolution
=. W Young, Of Alabama.
!. W. Barr, proxy, Kentucky ard Louis
lana.
J. NJ. Mckee, Of Nashville.
J. r. Hood, Of Chattanooga.
J. NJ Kesupg, OF Memphis.
J. c. Shoup, OF Corinth.
A communication ON ". W Haldemau,
Of tha Louisville Courier, end John Van
Horn, superintendent Of the S uthWestern
Telegraph Company, were read, aud, on
motion, referred 10 the Committee "a BUSH
ness.
On motion Of Mr.. Partridge the Conven-
tiou adjourned till o-norrow morning ct
leu o'clock.
J. h. McMAHoS, President.
Isaac N. fATKiDsE, s.or.t.,,,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24
Grand
MASQUERADE BALL
At MASONIC HALL,

Tn christmas Night!
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. %,
A GRAND MASQUERADE sOIREE Will 10
"A gwen al the shove Hail, on Chu=tmas Night,
under the direction o. some ri our most pr mlnent
citizens. The affair viii he tbs most select aud
grand ever given IN Ma hsi!le.
t COAsIITFE % AREASeENEsf-
Hon. Matt. " Brown, General Hunter,
Gen. j. A. Dewey, Nal. Jas + GuuEei,
Dr.. J. A. Rooerts Duheld Flynn,
Vim. Shuver, Ice Duprez
Henry c. Jackson. =. 5. Rddlebergsr,
VIM. % 6te drnan Jaa A Mcclure
John ". Weed. Wight & FULLER,
r. n Singleton. Jas I. bell
'ficl-sts Of invitation wall be issued by the Com
mittee o. Arrangements
he STAR will BE- strictly masq leTads: aIi art e.
10 unnssk at o'clock, am.
No improper characters will be adm TIED
magnificent Supper Wild be served up a n Nsr-
iod4d. Tickets e. %
Dresses and Mosques for rent az the lobby OF the
Hall
FlO0R MASAGEts.
PfCt A. Pond, Jno. w. Weed,
Henry Brnnsf, +. Bossorth.
dfrl9 Nv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

CESgsAL GIANT AND MrxIco.-The New
94fk correspondent Of the Baltimore n.s-
patch says
While on this subject, d may be yell 70
state that among the numerous iriends e.
secreieFy aeEari in thise.i there IS 3 de-
e.de3 hitter leeliag agsiRsi 6sgeral Grant
lor has curious expressions in regard g. the
NoXlcsa question The General has lost
The confidence OF grest many Of oar uler-
chants, whose trade can only be benefited
ey ,he success Of the Imperial Government
in Mexico. They Do nos hesitate % say
that never hitherto has their trade been -
well protested there. and that. s. necessary.
they Will take advantage OF the 6rtt oppor-
toniiy % inform General Grsnt that his
views % not accard with those Of the cou-
- eil5e mercantile class Of the country.
$40 llroishet 81 sae sigews during the
last var.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

The Atlantic Tor January has been re
ceivsi. The B5sion Transcripts does il no
more than lssiice in ssJ Ing IL begins new
year under the mosl promising and brilliant
circumstances. The second part Of Charles
t1Itez leriul novel Of Griffith Gsuut"
ErsFl the reader Ia that state Of perpetual
rtPre.ancg aud surprise, which Reade's
method Of develop ng character through The
4u.el preleuiat.on Of throng Of tantalis-
eng ilridfuts, be- SO well designed 10 pro-
dlle. The first number Of Passages flom
hawthorne's Mole Book" conducts Us into
the very literary workshop Of that eminent
rumunre-. sud shows usout Of what scatter
el medituuons and observations this con
snrnmaio lriist wrought his elaborate works.
lharr are many sentences ia the collection,
f'ving the IDEAS Of stories. which might
iuruish she capital for a writer Of magazine
tees, though the ideas. ss carried out, would
lusk she masisr's subtlety and grace Of
Treatment. uIr passage Ia the Note book
sheds liEit en- Hawthoruc's own method IS
Fol BOW, 81. and enables ~ 10 understand
Hhy De did not take the r3muncer'a privil-
- % sgbardiuaiiBg his characters 10 his
Gown val aHd pleasure. "a persaa,' be
Gees 200 be wnling tale, sud 10 End thai
f -.spes itself agssnst his Intentions; thar
tla characters nct 5iherWlse than he
l.urhi. that uni1rseeu events occur; ana 3
.9,a-fT.rhe comes which ho strives ia vain
I'D even. 20 uiehl shadow forth his own
.ate be having ma.le himself one Of the
ps-s'uaros.'
B..h Bryant sud Iougirll0w have poems
.a ile present humber W. wish. ia view
-. ,l.s c.uIuucii.u, that LongieiloW had
more ai guate spec.men Of his power than
.-lls Bells Of Lyan,' a.. in spite Of the
sl.rlnuitr. sonorcusncss aud swing OF the
-r H.. cad tbc perfection with which il
soiiss uooi the piece does not sx-
h...t bin ut his be- ahile that Of Bryant,
--ast.e- iu the Air." is one OF the most ex-
sa.'.i. thuEI hersef vrate. Tine equally 10
a...,is sud mattel. thoroughly instinct
-If. ile most hsaut ful gaaliues Of his se-
u.u.. SID Gar Be- advance OF the majority Of
poem. produced il uhai has been supposed
ta b. 'hs prime ai his .wors.
lhr remaining articles ia the number are
ar stowe continuation OF chimney
corner devoted 10 mouth 10 en- earnest
"aHIt iu-a about decentralization 3" the
H.at.auai.on ai CDR Johus;" "Tho King
asaa Cnaius - by Gai Hamilton. "rhe wa
arrue=, by rruwbrdge. describing yisit
t' that ghsstiy bat le-Gcld. wind the
t-5-a. az impressive meditation IN verse;
end iasor siof.ei. "Beauty aud the Beast, %
fae High Tide si nsceiabsr, sud l.iicy's
otera
The Auaug.s raa be- had atW e. Collisr'f.
laIcu street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

Nrut
btl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

NEv KISR OF Army CoSrsAcg A Chi
cag3 paper says. Tie boot black boy is az
institution peculiar 70 himself. He aour-
ishes in most OF our large cities, and it'msy
be ewing to his frequent contact with the
pnders;g -dips ocoihers which renders him,
A. tael, peculiarly sharp Ggd Wity 4
ieturning soldier was occos fed BY one 81 me
tribe with the usual sslutaiiou-'B Black your
b ots, sir? msee EN- sh,ner Looking at
his pupol shed 'gnuboais' in q coutempls-
1--we way, The wer-v orp veteran replied.
wen, don't ,&le ii Yea do-gil In
promptly, though The urcbin eszed
moment q The soldier. surveying him from
rs lestheFs' upwards, aud then. turning to
. com abe uesr BY, shouted oat Y cay, Bill,
lend as hand, wont YOU I've got an
army contract"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

Deans af a. Orn CrugrS or AtAsaxa.
w. irasu Ilom the HUNTSVILLE Advocate that
.apt 1T Ns-tiu died az BIZ residence near
tasl place 'n tn l.Ih inst. Cspt Mss;in
sas O. a-ti,e ot Virginia. 81 hence he remov -
81 t. Huuisti's 10 Isis. HeWss. for many
'e'rs. .as o 20. lsadiug merchants, snd
see dHiiar s.sheI Tor lie intelligence, eu-
'e.n-.sf Dad .saty. Hay,aF retired from
srr. aut.Ie Tarsu.-S be engaged IN the more
firasaut '. apau1u of planter. IN which
a.s usisi g17d i1rtuoe attended him. He
aIuayf "uia,si ihs sanddenoo and respect
.r be fellow s.tl,ur end iisi 10 his ssh
scar, iameuirl uza tl,erely bv al who
ansu l.n.
DO a1 la-t 1us ol oul country the ola citi-
-.u. ars passing SWAY A lew mors yeau
.. tts cruel strife aua h.iterues, which hsy,
Hrstaiisl since the Inception II gurnstion,l
difficulties. aud -ssrcslv any of shsm viii
ts Ben.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-24

All Florence has Hooked to see Powers
beautiful Ginevra Just inished, exhib-
ting g new and exquisite triumph OF his
delicate aud expressive chisel. How beau
tiful is the drapeIy OF Powers b4sts, sad
how indebted are We 20 him r relieving
US from the monotonous folds that eternal
shawl, and substituting for it the chaste
aud elegant medieval costume, which falls
pQ gracefully on The shoulders aud bosoms
Of his femql portrait buits. Nothing can
BE- ct once more bee m pg ana elegant thaa
the appearance OF these mstchless draw ug-
room marbles with thsir drspeT es display
ing 80 exqIisitsly the well nodded propor
tons Of the figure henesth and edged
themselves 18th their delicate borderings,
displaying tie cumming 81 work Of the
artists hand. Powers l. filel with these
elegant productions, Of which The supply
eau never, alas meet the demand. There
Is one Of his wife, tee, Of inmitable grace
sud feel az, and az expression Of mingl,
pRil's and deep ire h;genee which o. 3
never tires OF gagipg upoa. Theu besides,
there is his iieulus q America, and other
greater works, the description OF which
would lead one On % still warmer eulo-
giles