davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-03
SannaTitan's Wash

p, u case o. syphilis, used in CONJUNCTION with
ne s.oot ami Herb Juices. Fun direction.
as eicacy OF these 7eued.es j al IL, s,.l-ov,l
s".y s y pAysleis-- e1d patients Ttsy ar uss-i
many Of our brave sol zen. ~ -''N'-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-03
Town of Johnsonville,

o. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May
nth 1z1h sni Lsk ve vii orsr t1r sale On he pre-
misc. large humber q BujdDg Lots N the JhTly-
~ gud ursluis.ug
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-03

Hnizht Edward r
Kuhn Jsch q
helbsr George
King u Il .
huoA orn
Ers ca John
hep,Urd JOIN
KumfLa q James A
Kern N James
b - James
Ken ie John
haygnsugn James
hlmualI g g
Kline ceTu
he y lLO5
Eesssi Sc phen
hInEsiey WIN 4
haA icy WIN 9
EirneE ~,
kent WIN J
Leach James II
Lyon 5
LOngWOrth Isaec
Lea Jam d b
ahm anu Louis
LyoJs Fatuck
Lusk I as
LAKE Henry
Li1gefelt
Lu-k Tn mas Kew
Line W 4
Langi "a Wm L
lap e. " n
LOFra ne Mm I
Ia ga :
Ian er Mr.
LsWfy Chas
Lsua Daniel W X
lee p \
Law EUg De 2
Ly u koWln
Lseiuan r. q
and-r Henry G
Lytes Henry
L. size II granville
Lyuch James
Long lanes
Long JON
LARrie Ionn
Hww y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-03

FOA sALE-Ihe imitation rel sandstone front
dwelling, No. "a Jhur street, with ga5, water,
stationary Wash-tubs, coal house, 30, With an ell
81 the LOT reaelins n Spruce street Possession
win be given svee-i..y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04
VOLUME XIV.

cars had moved out of the city, and the
solitary gun at Fort Washington, upon the
west side of the river, answered its fel-
lows at the Arsenal, and the reverberations
of all rolled along the river and valley,
and were echoed and re-echoed from the
far-off mountains. So passed from the
Capitol of the Commonwealth, all that is
left on earth of the man whom of all 9TH
ers the people delighted to honor, and who
was looked upon as father by the poor
and down trodden. Many times were the
blacks heard to excaim in the bitterness
of their souls 1--WE have lost the best
Great credit is due to the guards that
were stationed around and in the Capitol
The throng were pressing upon them con-
stantly, and determined to get into the
room, each before the one standing beside
him. Still they were all the time good ma
tured and kind. Separating the masses
when they reached the door so that but
! two should enter at the same time. But
! for the exertions of these soldiers it would
| have been extremely difficult if not impos-
sible, for all to have got into the hall where
the corpse was deposited The whole az
rangements were admirable, and the plan
of the committee having the matter in
charge was well and faithfully carried out
1t is believed that there was no accident
| of any kind occurred during the evening or
the succeeding day. tits very seldom that
such a crowd is together so long and such
a procession marches so great distance,
and so many large guns are fired, with
press around them constantly, without
more or less accidents.
The face of Mr. LINCOLN was considera-
bly, discolored, although the countenance
was quite natural The family were not
with the party that came on from Wash
ington, but are yet III that city.
1t is useless, and perhaps unwise, to
moralize at this time. Still one cannot re-
frain from allowing the mind to run into
the future. Every one who has read his
tory, even hastily must look back to the
days when nations that have long ago
ceased to exist began to decline, and COM
pare their situation with ours at present.
Corruptions, rebellions, assassinations of
of the head of the nation, followed each
other in rapid succession. So has it been
with u.s. y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

CAN any civil engineer inform us how it
is that the mouths of rivers are larger than
their heads,
TENNYsoN says that kiss is merely an
ideal pleasure. 1t may be mere Idea, but
it is touching one.
Our country's best resources are un-
doubtedly its women but its resources
should be husbanded
WHY does a sculptor die the most horri'
BILE of deaths Because he makes faces
and busts,
A man recently broke off marriage be-
cause the lady did not possess good con-
versationa powers A wicked editor, in
commenting upon the fact, says: He
should have married her and then refused
her new bonnet, to have developed her
powers of talk"
A printers apprentice who was doing the
agreeable to clergyman's daughter, was
shocked one Sunday when her father an
nounced the text" My daughter is grew
ously tormented with the devil"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

You've MAN, Pay ArrENTIoN-Dont be
loafer, don't call yourself a loafer don't
keep loafer's company, don't hang about
loafing places. Better work for nothing
and board yourself than to sit around day
after day, or stand around corners with
your hands in your pockets Better for
your own mind, better for your own respect
Bustle about, if you mean to have any
thing to hustle about. Many a poor ply
sician has obtained real patient by riding
hard to attend an imaginary one. A quire
of old paper tied with red tape, carried un-
der lawyers arm, may procure him his
first case, and make his fortune. Such is
the world to him that hath shall be given.
Quit droning and complaining keep busy
and mind your chances.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04
Se1etted goetrn.
THE LOST CHIEF.

He filled the nations eye and heart,
An honored, loved, familiar name
So much brother, that his fame
Seemed of our lives common part.
His towering figure, sharp and spare,
Was with such nervous tension strung,
As if on each strained sinew swung
The burden of "a peoples care.
His changing face what pen can draw
Pathetic, kindly, droll or stern;
And with glance so quick to learn
The inmost truth of all he saw.
Pride found no idle space to spawn
Her fancies in his busy mind
His worth-like health or air-could find
No just appraisal till withdrawn.
He was his Country Shot his own!
He had no wish but for her veal;
Nor for himself could think or feel
But as a laborer for her throne.
Her flag upon the heights of power,
Stainless and unassailed to place
To this one end his earnest face
Was bent through every burdened hour.
The veil that hides from our dull eyes
hero's worth, Death only lifts
While he is with us all his gifts
Find hosts to question: few to prize.
But done the battle-won the STRIFE
When torches light his vaulted tomb,
Broad gems fash out and crowns illume
The clay-cold brows unlocked in life.
And men of whom the world will talk,
For ages hence, may noteless move;
And only, as they quit us, prove
That giant souls have shared our walk.
For Heaven-aware what follies lnrk
In our weak hearts-their mission done,
Snatches her loved ones from the sun
In the same hour that crowns their work
o, loved and lost Thy patient toll
Hath robed our cause in Victory's light;
Our country stood redeemed and bright,
With not a Slave on all her soil
Again over Southern towns and towers
The eagles of our Nation few;
And as the weeks to summers grew
Each day new success was ours.
Mid peals of bells, and cannon-bark,
And shouting streets and flags abloom-
Sped the shrill arrow of thy doom,
And-in an instant-all was dark
Thick clouds around us seem to press
The heart throbs quickly-then is still
Father, It's hard to say, "Thy will
Be done!" in such an hour as this.
A martyr to the cause of man,
His blood is freedoms eucharist,
And the worlds great hero-list
His name shall lead the van!
And, raised on Faith white wings, unfurled
In heavens pure light, of him We say
+" He FELL upon the self-same day
4 GREATER DIED To SAVE THE WORLD"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

lit were only for mere human reasons,
it would turn to better account to be pa
tient. Nothing defeats the malice of an
enemy like spirit of forbearance the re-
turn of rage for rage cannot be so effectu-
ally provoking. True gentleness, like an
impenetrable armor repels the most point
ed shafts of malice they cannot pierce
through this invulnerable shield, but either
fall hurtless to the ground, or return to
wound the hand that shot them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

If you see half dozen faults IN woman
you may rest assured she has half dozen
virtues to counterbalance them We love
your faulty women, and fear your faultless
women. When you see what is termed a
faultless women, dread her as you would a
beautiful snake. The power of concealing
the defects which she must have, is of it,
self serious vice.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

A WORTHY doctor who was laboring under
the delusion that men and women meant
what they said, was tempted by very cor
dial invitation to call at the house of lady
of very great distinction and honor The
servant opened the door so quick that her
voice was heard by DR.. -, saying, "Tell
him | am not at home !" His ready wit
came to his rescue, for he Immediately said
in loud tone to the servant, Tell your
mistress | have not called upon her this
morning, as she wished me-"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

tional mind and not the will or the power
of an individual, that controls the policy
of the nation, i'll circumstances similar to
those of the United States. The policy OF
the North, be it right or wrong, will not die
with President Lincoln Toronto Leader.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

He who, by a straightforward course of
conduct, makes good friends on the one
hand and bitter haters Oh the other, gives
evidence that there is something of the
bold, independent, upright man in his COM
position {; while the chicken-hearted, imbe-
cile character is capable of making neither
friends nor foes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

A MARRIED lady, who was in the habit of
spending most of her time in the society of
her neighbors, and therefore nearly always
out when her husband returned home, hap
pened one day to be taken suddenly i'll, and
sent her husband in great haste for ply
sician. The husband ran short distance,
but soon returned anxiously exclaiming,
|" My dear, where shall | find you when l
return 2"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

DOUBTFUL CoMPLDIENT.-The late Chancel-
or Walworth was all inordinate lover of
cold water Silas Wright, on the contrary,
was anything else but teetotaller At
dinner at which great many members of
the bar were present, a slightly inebriated
toast -" Here's to the two greatest men of
the State, Reuben Walworth and Silas
Wright, who between them drink more
brandy and water than any one else in the
United States !" This compliment the
Chancellor thought rather doubtful one.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04
FEAT OF AN EASTERN MAGICIAN.

| The con Juror spread piece Of mating,
and squatted, produced from his shawl a
bag, and emptied it on the stone in front of
| him. The contents were quantity of lit
| tie bits of wood some forked like branches
of a tree; some straight; each a few inches
| long besides these there were some fifteen
or twenty little PARTED wooden birds, about
half an inch long. The old man chose one
of the straightest and thickest of the bits
of wood, and turning his face up in the air,
| poised it on the tip of his nose. The little
boy who sat by him henceforth handed him
whatever he called for First, two or three
more pieces of wood, which he poised on
the piece already there, then forked piece,
to which he gradually made additions, until
he had built upon his nose tree with two
branches. He always kept its balance by
adding simultaneously on each side, holding
piece in each hand, and never once taking
his eyes off the fabric. Soon the two bran
ches became four, the four eight, andso on,
until skeleton of tree was formed about
two feet high, and branching out SO as to
overshadow his whole face he could reach
with his hands to put the topmost branches
on. 1t was a wonderful structure, and we
all held our breath as he added the last bits
But it was not done yet. The boys now
handed him the little birds, and still. two
at time one in each hand, he stuck them
all over the tree The complete immobility
of his head and neck while he was balancing
this structure on the tip of his nose, was
something wonderful, and think he must
have breathed through his ears, for there
was not the slightest perceptible motion
about the nose ormouth. After putting all
the birds on he paused, and we thinking
the trick was finished, began to applaud.
But he Immediately held up his fOrefnger
for silence There was more to come
The boy put into one of his hands a short,
hollow reed, and into the other some dried
peas. He then put pea in his mouth, and
using the reed as pea-shooter, took aim
and shot off the birds. The breath he gave
was so gentle and well calculated that it
gave no percepitble movement to his face
it just sent the pea far enough to hit par
ticular bird with perfect aim, and knocked
it over. Not another thing on the tree
moved. Another pea was fired in the same
way, and another bird brought down, and
so until all the birds were bagged. The
fire was then directed at the branches and
limbs of the tree, and beginning from the
togmost, the whole ofthis astonishing struc-
ture was demolished piece-meal even more
wonderfully than its manner of erection
Al the Year Round
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

rba REPORTER is published every Thursday Morn
bvE. O. GooDRICH, at 81 per annum, IN ad-
vance.
,nvERTISEMENTS are inserted at TEN CENTS
limo for first insertion, and FIVE CENTS per line
Fs,bseouent insertions. A liberal discount is
made to persons advertising by the quarter, half
ar or year. Special notices charged one-half
50 than regular advertisements. All Resolutions
5 f,ssociations communications of limited or in
,:,;7ual interest and notices of Marriages and
n.,hs exceeding five lines, are charged TEN CENTS
per line
O,,o Column ........... $50 S35 $50
...........30 25 Is
nne Square e............10 "a 5
administrators and Executors Notices 50 90
tnditors Notices ...........-..........2 oO
Rnsiness Cards, five lines, per Year, 30 90
Merchants and others, advertising their business,
..;l he charged SIS. They will be entitled to /
.,Iumn confined exclusively to their business, with
rrivilege of change
,s- Advertising in all cases exclusive of SUBJ
.,rption to the paper.
lob PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fan
., coors, done with neatness and dispatch. Hand
Hills Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &C., of every va
;.tv and style, printed at the shortest notice The
REPORTER OFFICE has Just been refitted with Power
Presses and every thing in the Printing line can
l executed in the most artistic manner and at the
lowest rates TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Senate met st4P NJ. a quorum of the
members present.
Tie senate took up the joint resolution of the
House, 10 Wit
O'Clock, June %, will, with the consent of the
senate proceed TO the election Of a Register OF
the Land Office.
Mr.. MERCIER said he was satisfied that the
House had canvaSsed and understood the impor-
lance Of filling this oifc the functions OF which
were very necessary at this juncture OF state az
llirs he therefore moved that the Senate take
up the Joint resolution for consideration at this
time
The Joint resolution was taken up.
Mr.. aERClER was OF the opinion that the
Register of the Land Office was one of the most
important offices Of the Commonwealth, and re.
quired immediate filling. The House had doubt
less conferred with the Executive, and received
his views on the subject. The Code Of Virginia
was explicit on The point. II not elected now, it
will certainly deyOlve upon the next Legislature
10 dill the office. The resolution was concurTed
IN.
A bill was received from the House, passed by
that body entitled An act 20 amend and re-en-
at the lst ID and 9th sections of the I4th chap.
ter VI the Code, and for other purposes provi-
ding for the compensation of Clerks, Auditor,
Treasureraud other public officers.
Mr. MERCER said the b Il had been conferred
over by the members OF both Houses, discussed
and p, rf.ctet.
Mr. POWELL moved to refer to the Commit
tee on General LAWS, with Instructions to report
at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The bill was so refer ed.
A bill was reported from the House making
appropriations fOs the support of the Lunatic
Asylum3 az Staunton AMI Williamsburg aud the
Institutions for the Deaf Dumb aud the Blind,
for the present year.
Mr.. MERCER moved that the bill be taken up
and considered, and the rules being suspended,
the bi was read the third tina and passed.
Senate bill No l. removing dsabi ity from dis
franchised persons, was returned from the House
amended in such q way IS TO be unintelligible
The PRESIDENT took the bill as returned,
turned it upside down and around declaring that
such mutilatiOn Of a DILL was unheard of in
legislation IN any civilized community.
Mr.. MERCER moved that the bill be laid upon
the table, and a Committee of Conference asked
Of the House.
The resolution was adopted, and the President
appointed Mesirs. MERCER and POWELL on the
part Of the Senate 70 confer with a similar con-
lnittee 70 be appointed by the House.
The Senate adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-22
RICHMOND WING.
Citizenship.

In q letter addressed to some New Orleans ne
groes. the Chief Justice Of the United States
says
That native freemen Of Whatever complexion
ara cit zens OF the United States thai al mea
held A., slaves in the States which Joined n Ie-
Lellion against the United States have become
fresmen through executive and legislative Acts
d uiag the war; and that these freemen are nov
cit Gems, and consequently eutitlet TO the Iis1ts
of citizens, are propositions which' ID M JUS
msnt, cannot be successfully cont'oyrrted
The Office that Mr. Chase holds gives weight to
his opinion on = legal question. Nevertheless
there is no risk in denying the soundness OF the
dietum here uttertd. To be freeman" is not
10 be cit.zea." 70 be entitled TO the rights
of eitz.ns" is not u be a citizen. The actual
possession Of all the privileges franchises and
imnuui:iss Of citizenship makes the citizen. The
highest authorit rs lay down the doctrine that
no msniss citizen who is not voter. Ne
g7oes DO not VOC ia the Southern stltes, and are
therefore not citizens.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-22

Tue SUICIps OF ADNIRAL FITzRoY-Admral
Fitzroy died by his own hand on sunday at his
residence 10 Sydenham. Ike Admiral has, il
seems for a long time been suffering greatly from
mental excitement, brought on chiefly by excess
size stuiv. His medical adviser DR.. Heat!ey
warned him Of the consequences Il he did not re-
lax his studies entirely, which be promised % D
and 'ook up his residence at Lyndhurst Lodge
arout . month ago. He, however, persisted in
attending 70 bis duties al the Board Of Trade and
the change Of residence appeared 70 have little
eject on him. Il seems that he has several par
ticular friends in the Confederate States, and on
The news Of the fal Of Richmond and the surren-
der OF General Lee reaching England, he became
greatly excited and more so when he learned the
fate Of President Lincoln. On Saturday he was
in the company Of Lieutenant Aaury, and % his
return 10 Sydenham In the afternoon be was no
ticsd o be greatly depressed in mind, and spoke
rather strangely. No suspicion, however, was
entertained that he premeditated selfdestructiOn.
he went 70 bed at the usual hour, but on SUNDAY
morning he got up earlier than usual and went
10 the bathroom. The family, finding that he
stayed longer than usull, knocked several times
AZ the door but got no answer. The door was
Immediately broken open, when the unfortunate
gentleman was found wetering 10 his blood hsy-
ing cut his throat. Dr.. Heatley was Immediately
summoned On his arrival, the Admiral was
alive, and recognized the doctor, but died soon
afterwards.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-22

r1A CURE GUARANTEED-A WORD OF
ADVICE.-Those who have been doctoriDg for
weeks and months without obtaining relief,
should consult DR.. Fishbatt, whose Office is 1854
E street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
and be radically cured. Twenty-Five years ex.
perience has established DR.. Fishblatts reputa
few dsvs Charges moderate. Dr. Fishblatt,
SEA e street between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets Washington, d. G. Persons at a dis.
lance can be treated by mail If required.
e9-lm,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-22
Pnhle oplnioa-NegrO Wagas

Alta public meeting Of citizens Of Dinwidd.g
on the l7th, the following among other resolu'
tious were adopted
That We hold that al governments should ST.
ford q thei- citizens The protection Of lie, liberty
and property, and vixen these are extended 10
the citiz.us lt IS Their duty {, obey the laws
aud 10 support those chOseu-federdl and state,
civil md muitary-in ali thsi' ieg innate elJrts
II preserve order and % execute the laws.
MIA eve. difference OF opinion, may have here
toiors existed amJEs ~ on public anairs IN cur
opinion they should cease 90 be GlscuSSed-thst
cOmml.iJa an termination should be dis Qua
teLaucei ct d that every good citizen should use
al OF his influence o. restore order, harmony ana
k!1dly feeling. 80
Trst we tue people OF D.uwidd.e county,will
allow no aegro 10 come upon our plantations IN
less ugIn business with Is and without pass
Troul bis or her employer, or from the military
authorities.
H. ce NJ necessary 70 have some fixed price for
tteir labor, and the adjoining county OF Bruins
vi x having liked Il At from Two 70 three dol ar.
Iec month 4or women, and for boys under 10
Years cd, a q ive dollars per mouth Tor men,
ans tts usual amjuat OF food, We will rsidly
adhere 10 these prices.
Ihat We Wall hirs no negro who does not come
10 Us rec mmended by his previous employer
That the authorities be requested % devise
some means by which both employer and em-
ul,yee can be forced 20 comply with their CON
tracts
hat VII ,e ye re-ogu.ze Francis II. P5irpoiht
as Cove nor Of this S:,ts, and appreciate the gen
erJus sentiments be has expressed sd by which
he has been governed in hls Official course 10.
yard, US we cannot but deprecate the Constitu-
tlOu os Virginia now Ia force, passed by small
number Of the citizens OF this State, and not even
raIied by the people who they represented
and therefore would respectfully reques. Gov.
Ps.rpoint, or, tArouSh him. the proper authort-
ties. 70 eli convention OF The sovereign people
of ttis state prescribing the qualifications alike
To- tae representative and the voter as prescribed
Dr Pr sdtut johnson. in Nurtb Carolina, or such
As have taken the uuuesty oath, and resumed
their status s. loyal citizens, and TO that con.
ysalJr. 80 allied aud selected, be left the re- 1r
KanizAt.ou Of the state, and the ad pton Of
proper coast tuition under The Constitution Of the
United states which guarantees every state o
republican i0rm OF govern ent.