davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23
4llebr Brugni6 gu 6unlieR uOn
M6ifcbler'S SitterS.

Go untrrtrat feinsm 3ptifsI, pab piel unfud
nit pem Aufpuifsn bon Yatsnt Ntbt3inrn aetris1
ben wrr. @runblaBIole YrIpnrn fabr3tren tdu1
ia tbre rlssnsn 3susntfs BON punOsrbaren Stil4
unaen, fir rurh bIsIe Wittsl ttmirtt Isin 1elst
unp pa'arirrn lIr pcr rsr gBeIt oils tht. Dtre N
niGt / CT Sal nit NIiti6Ir'S Sitttre. Der Gil
srnttdmsr wtrp irBsno rtrsr YrrICn cine frsiAttisI
Srlpbrung ;ablrn, prl6e ua6prf. taB rn rn I
;tS'S Der ron ibm pr6fftntIithtrn 3susrilIs MID
ett IL. Gr rGbmt ll6. paB lis IimmtliG 70 ln6
Die Yulcnfn, cetn 9iamsn Tl6fnfn, rpbntI
pd mo re Onssettsn IT, uhb ptrrm itrr Belt bi
sButltFlit Der trfcl9ten 5tilune traeulrn.
WIneGbnr ME ptelc uOn ibnsn ~ lein lbtinm
IOmmt bod tsr .s,6Bts StsiI pnisltrn Spn Ger
icnen, bic i'm Staats YtnnIplpanirn lstsn, un
cine srrbs WCbTbst 9ani nabs In Der City uni
Dem Gauntp 9aneaNer. Bon bisisr 9rCbsn Wlt
btjln lam rrsbalb ni6t ssinst tperptn ,,Gt
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go NlI6lsr's Sittrrs AM bs1tn bfannt N
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lfGbt.
6Olgsntrr Brief, trutr Tbaltsn II nur elm
rst pirIGn Gtrtftats wtlts fsm @t9snipumtr ott
fer tG6l psrtDpOlrn unb ptrtanrn msoiItnt
l6'n 3utrrrttung jufcmmrn (:
OanpttGr, 9dncnRsr Co.. ga,
~. 0lGrs 1865.
Srn. 9. 81 gDrtbr Sar. Sd
mar Iangr nit SnJtlUpfrn brtafttt, tssIritt 20
Gnfdlen, I6prren ShmtrSsn In mfrsr Srits. un
,rilprlig BON ll:bslftit uno Durhfna. Nls L
aui Anratbsn ttnss 6reunefs, arfng itr Bitter
"a ne men, bate i6 trinen s!assn 0ldutsn, ba
rs mir tsIfrn ipsros abtr GO bot mid p5nig nil
erbT8rRrat. Nlrin 8Trpr IN itbt stIunO I'M
in 8Olss pclrn msin @emdtb better unO ;ufriten
IS maGt mir SrsnGssn. m,ine 6eiluns ,u b
5'u9tn, unp Id psrbs fats Sbrr I&dbtau Mst9
smpfeblen.
@ufttftis bic Striss,
Sara9 s. &rsmsr.
Mai Q 1865. ra3I
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23

bclt bic Sranfbsitrn
ecs Salfes uns Der 2ungcn,
ale Grtdltans, Group, Gnsbrutiafeit Srpn4is
ties, Salsweb, Setfsrfsit, 8euRtuRen, II. (. 10.
Der 8eiti9e @ebrnub oefeIben, perbdtet
9un9en 9 bwino fu6t,
unb IsfbR NO f& bisIs fW6tbars Srantbst I6on
feRssIcbt BAT, 9ewSbrt es 8rD6rrr 9tneeruns ale
tr9snp etn arpsres WtttCl.
OteIes SruItmttst trisbt aus gGiipfirI4sn
8npr unp Sensta StIan8sn @mjel.
Srtne3uiammcnfrBun8t rtne
StHrr9rttppn brIleR
gBertb.
Or. @eO. 3. BOOO, grOfsFor Der Yraris Der
WsoiSin an Der tnpsritGt BON 9snniplUanisn,
ar,t an brm gennIylSauien SoIpital, unO rner
Der Nutoren bee Srr. Staatsn Nr3aebuhEs, Ia9t
BON 9Bilofirlhsn 8npe: ,,@s 1T Gins Der prrtb'
pOuRsn unirrer snbeimiI6sn Seilmittrl, inbrm e5
nit Der idrtentsn Sraft bic @issnlGaft psrbinOct,
bas 9ersiStr SpRsm su berubisrn unO nsrSBIs
Qufre9un9 80 bermnofrn.
Dr1elts berpUrrasenSe Qr,t unb S6rtftltelltr
1agt In bemlrlbrn Berfe. ,,Senet1 S6lan9ens
@urSsl IN stn retntsenpes Seilmittsl. Seine Sbd
tistst IN buuptId6lida auf bic eunse ssri6tst.-
@s IN bsIpnpsrS nGBl6 fiir 6rcni1Ge @atarrb
@nfGar, unb SOrsrltrittener Group"
De9en MangsG an 8aum tTnncn mir nt&t
ale 3cusniiie pu6fFentII&sn, bic In unerem SsfBs
finS, bod ssten mir 3rrrt:
Yt6nir le, 1. Npril 1864.
Sd bSruse bisrNur6. bas Id Sunrsgts 8taIGsn
bon Or. Sberbplbsr'S YbGnir Sruamtttel Ubsr
SuiamnsnssIsbtn Sprup BON gBilcfirIfsr unp
S6lan9en Bur3d perfauft unb nod bic Crlr per
lon 3u iinbsn babe, pelfe es sebrau6t bat unp bel
Der Go nt&t srliauult&s Birtun9sR brt sriIua9
BON 6uIirn beSUrera6te.
@ejrt&nrt, Saepb lowers.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23
NAmiSbe NreiSert.

gGr falrsn fort bic prsiien unIsrsr Daarsn ,u
rebuSirsn. mad ben gfeu.gOrt unb philadelphia
Marttcn, slst& rpie bas @UIO Fntt uno unlsre
Qrmssn lie9rti6 Ifub.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23
@eleQ I0aft6 MuHDIun0.

Tie fit Ginger 3ctt tslanrsnf @eirGl6afts.
@ertinbuu9 I'M Srcdenroa en-. StObr9siGdfis IN
aurntpwn, sjns in 5Uisc rrO atstrnS psS cnrn
plrtnus, S'nrp 9. Smhb, am A 9pril 1865.
Bu gure. D0brr F1p ale Dtimiscn. wslte aui
racnO eine dit an Die 8irma ron Smitb urb
RrGmgr IhUiptB fub rriuat, irntrtal6 6 go.
den am altrn Staneptabt aniurufcn unp 8lttio.
frit gu MAIDEN, unO per 5Orrermssn bat, istnr
9h4nuus ctr3uGdnei9sn.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-13


EXODUS OF THE FREEDMEN THE
Augusta, Ca Conetitntionalist Of
June 18th says Fl aa'nau It'll
When IL was formerly declared
to the negroes that they were free,
this goodIy city was for days over
run by the poor creatures who, in
the distraction of their JOY, focked
hither, they knew not why. To be
aroused by no morning horn, to
have no appointed. hour at which
the voice Of authority bade them go
afeld, to go and come, eat and
drink and sleep just as they would,
were such novel sensations that it
is not surprising the excitable me-
gro nature was half drunken by the
sudden and exhilraating removal
Of lifetime restraints. Eager to
see and hear, happy for the day
and hopeful for the morrow, they
crowded our streets, lounged at the
markets, blocked up in motley
crowds the doors of public offices,
and doubtless by their numbers,
their persistency, and their num-
erous wants thoroughly exhausted
at times the patience of those Off
cials who have their guidance and
| welfare in charge.
Within the last few days, how
ever, the seething crowds that
lonnged about the highways and
byways of Augusta, have wonder.
fully thinned out. Many, yielding
to the pinches of inexorable neces
sity, or becoming convinced that
/ such was their better course, have
returned to their former homes and
masters, to work rs usual, aud
many others have, by the efforts ot
the authorities, been provided with
places where they can support them
! selves, and be useful to the country
| Not few Of them have also depart
ed for Savannah and other coast
| points, and the result of all these
drains has been to permit the mill
tary and the citizens to breathe
free once more. So far as we learr
by our exchanges, the same wei
come change has taken place il
most Of our Georgia cities ant
towns, and as measure of relic
to their inhabitants, and an indica
tion of the settling down Of thil
class, the exodus is one doubly re
treshing to chronicle.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-13
OBEISANCE TO THE PUBLIC.
TRI- WEEKLY GAZETTE AND COMET.

Time was when this old and well-known
journal catered daily for the edification
and entertainment of it's hosts of readers
and patrons. But, times change and
things change with them. The advent of
War, followed, alas by 80 many sad and
startling changes in the condition and
pursuits of the Southern people, rendered
it necessary to drop the daily publication
and assume instead simple weekly issue.
The War terminating, and the dawn of
more quiet and prosperous future appear
ing, afford now encouraging earnest of o
gradual though sure return to the arts and
pursuits OF peace, on the part tof our people.
Embracing the occasion, therefore, to
fall in and keep pace with the steady pro
gross towards a brighter condition in the
affairs of our common country, the under
signed have formed mutual association
for the purpose Of carrying on the news
paper, Job printing and bindery business
Of the Gasetts and Comet cbfoe. -.
Dating from to-day, the Gazette and
C6nset emerges from weekly to tri-
weekly journal. To meet the enlarged
expenses consequent upon this alteration,
we confidently rely upon generous in
crease Of patronage. This we shall strive
to merit by the labor and attention which
we intond devoting TO the several depart
mepts Of business we have undertaken
mutually to conduct, comprising as above
stated, the newspaper and job Offices and
bindery.
As soon as practicable, the Ga&ette md
G6aset will DO iasued daily. ...
r .=# ]. C. CHARLOTTE,
T.sB. r. HAToH,
G. A. PIKE. -l.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-13
]. C. CaARRorTE,
It. b. r. HAToH
G. A. PIKE. l#
General snerl.i.n,s chies of stars.

urApo'Rs. bIn'y DIV. or TIE SOUTHWEST,
New Orleans, La, July lst, 1855.
Ge7terdt Orders No. 6.
Brig. Gen. james W. Forsyth having
been relieved from duty at these Head
quarters, by Special Orders No. 23, para
graph s, G. s., assigning him cavalry
command, Brevet Brig Gen. George O..
Forsyth, is announced as Chief of Staff TO
the Major General Commanding.
BY command OF Major General SHEEIpAH. s q
5 s,~,f Fa.--r.Ez q. b. PARSONS,
pIiclal; Asst Adi't Gen.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-13

GE "Sallie," said a fellow to a
girl who had red hair, keep away
from me you will set me on fire."
mo danger of that,@ said sallie,
"you are too green to burn" @
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
An Almost Fatal Accident 10 n Brceklyn
Ciergymnn-le Falls from Crax aud
Fractures His skull.

Last week, the Rev. w. B. Lee, pastor Of tho
Geneynn PRESBYTERIAN ChurcD, Brooklyn met with
accident in Portland. Maine. which came near proving
fatal Mr. Lee had gone TO Portland. Me-. 10 escort
his wife home; and day or two before their proposed
return an excursion party was formed TO yist Peaks
Rocks. lust over the river and MIR. Lee made one q
The excu sonists While assembling among The erass
Mr. Lee was missed but was soon discovered Fins "a
the guey below PROSTATE where he had iaieh7a o.
rance of 20 feet In falling. he bad strnck heao lit
the point of one Of the sharp stones, cutIIDs 'siv
hole inst over his temple and iracuring LIS SAUL:
The spot being lonely aud free from haoithlloh 70
medical cid could be secured and he was TINS con'cea
10 the ferry where a surgeon happened to De. M 40
Ind been ip to this time bleeding pioiusey ana was
sin totally unconscious. The tow OF pood Wis
topued and in this state he was removed 10 inc hoae
his friends The services OF three other P|ssesHe
we're called into reQnsi,ion and IL WIS iouhN tnaI hs
skull was 80 badly fractured az 10 reqnre serious
Grafton Three pieces OF the broken bone were remover
aid he gradually recovered his Consciousness, wen
was found that his memory was sadly aHecth. ne
snrreons pronounced him still in great danger ana
sat il he does recover all bis mind VIII probably ~
so injured as 10 prevent his return to the pastoral h
Ills Congregation is plugged in profound greL as NJ
Ice WAS very highly esteemed Tor MS aniane asa
CHRISTIAN qualities 1t was but week ago tnl9 M.
Lee was carroted and robbed in Beckman'st BY ases
of rnnians. and this last disaster shows now efea
troubles never come singly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22

properly is the end Of the war; and rejoicing for
peace.
To this stage Of the hero life history docs not fornsh
an example Of any other man who has been so sncerss
fu in righteous cause. Ring on. bells You proclaim
the dawn of a new day for tie laboring man
Gen Grant is still Thoughtful man. When he
speaks he holds down his head and thinks. Some say
he has not forgotten Mexico 1t is too to estimate
his character; indeed very little is known In wide
brimmed cavalry hat and in clothes little TO large
and with silent tongue. knows not what to say.
My impression is that be will prove TO be as much be-
loved as Washington. &C H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
Our Home Returning Heroes.
coNp CONNECTICUT HEAVY A

THE SECOND CONNECTICUT HEAVY ARrLLIRv
The I'd Connecticut Heavy Artillery Pec.
mont, numbering i92 men and "a officers. under co.,
mand Of Brcvct-Brig Gen. Hubbard arrived a, IN.
Battery Barracks at 10 O'Clock on MorS..
forenoon. from Washington aud after partakinc =,
breakfast left By boat for New Haven between Az
2 p. IN.
The regiment was organized as the 10th Conueet,er,
Infantry in 1862, and belonged 10 the Second Brigade
First Division. Sixtn Corps, Army OF the Po'oms~
and was changed the ID Connecticut HEAVY Ar,,.'
lsry in November 1868. They were stationed In m.
deienses around Washington until the 18th OF NAV
1864. when they joined the Sixth Army Corps. thea
encamped near SpottsylyaEia Court House. The fo
lowing are the engagements in which they par,ie
pated: North Anna, Cold Narbor Petersburg Jt1.
% and 80 ls6i; Opeqnan Fishers Hi, Cedar Creek
Hatchers Run Fort Fisher, Va; Petersburg. AprA 3
(where the regiment was tine first TO enter that paee,
Sailors Greek During tue organization an alan:,y
and artillery regiment there has been y COO men con-
nected with it, aud the casualties amo Int to between
500 and 900. Tie list OF officers IL Is follows:
FIELD AND STAFF BreyetBris. Gen. James Hubb,,a
Jones. A. r. Fem and {. D. c,eveandi Surgeon Herr,
Adutsnt Theodore f. VAIL QsaIter%ss,er Edward C. Hls
! LINE OPPIcERs-Co. Adapt. D. J. smith, First Lieut.
y. c. Munson; second Leuts D. F.. Marsh. C. A. Reynol'
Co. Bcapt' Henry Skinner; second Lea. :; A. Luea.
T HaI c. Ro"epen; sesord ' ieat. sed d
George D. Stone. Co. D-Cap d. ~ smi,hi fii'' iiea,
Cooper. Co. E-Csp, R. 4. Potter; First Leut, !. MN
ger second Lieuts., A. p. Krkam. Petit. Co. tCsp,
H. f. Tuttle, Flrst Lieut., WIN IL l~lssi Noha Le,,s..
O. n. Tiffany d. E. souie. Co. G-Capt.. VI. kelly, Fhe
Lieut. ". A. Hor.lord Second Lisa's. 4: n Ls%Ofs'sI
G. L. Davis Co. H Capt. j. N. Coe: First Lieut., James
y Snowd.n; Second Iieuis. II. Ellis. L. W. Cooke.
TIE SECOND PROVISIONAL NEw-YoRK voLUyHIR
CAVALRY.
The Second Provisional New-YOrk Volunteer
Cavalry Lieut. Col Harrison White, has arrived at e.
Wirn from Louisville, to be mustered out. t1L White
was of the 9th from It's organization in ls6i la,
when IL and the 18Th were constituted the Second
Provisional" His first service was for three month";.
in the Brooklyn 3h Militia. The balance Of four Year,
service has been witg the 6th Ne@ YORK volunteer
Cavalry which has fought out its own record VI in.
rerishable honor on many helds.
Toward al our brilliant successes in the Shenandoah
Valley il contributed.
Under the comm and Of Col. White 1t held with des-
nerate stnbbornncss the direct road TO Five Forks
which was vital to the safety Of Gen. Deyens Second
Brigade when surrounded by superior force.
Though the President telegraphed nom City Point,
on April that The Five Forks were carried by Dy-
ems DIVISION OF Cavalry yet the First Brigade Of that
division had at one time been exposed to great PEN
and surrounded by much heavier force
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
The Turf.
TROTTING on THE FASHION COURSE, Il. I.


Yesterday trottIng match among road
hor-es for a sweepstakes $500 mile heats best three
ia five owners to drive, attracted good Attendance
to Inc Fashion Course composed principally OF the
personal friends Of the respective owners of the horses
engaged. The entries for thc stake were as follows
"a. Shel.oy's black mare Lady Olive, 10 whgon; l.. ~
Lahco's grey gclding Avalanche. IN harness; and T.
Kennedy BLACK gcldng Black Charley in harness.
fho conditions specified a good day aud track, and
bon were iaI oTnb!c Tor the race II proved close
well contested atIr. giving great satisfaction TO the
spectators and WIS prolonged until dakuoS had set n
less tlan heats hring tfoticd before the race was
decided. Hlnch Charley had slightly the call before the
race commenced selling IN pools for s27,
Lady Oiye s23 and Avalanche so. The iayor.tc won
the ifsi Leaf in 30. and was then backed up
against he field He the second heat In the
same mc ;52). aud The betting became SIS 20 81 on
him Inc Third heat was won by Lady Olive IN %:
sil Hlnck Charley was taken for choice against the
field. Indy Olive won the fourth heat IN 2:j2i yet II
did not improve nrr position materially Black Char
Icy Was Atil Lnckod at even aganft the other Two.
The nth ieat was won by Avalanche In 2.J1i and two
10 was let on Block Chrrlcy. IL was known lie
was game, lasting horsc. He won the sixth beat ana
consequently the ia JOOi amid the cheering OF ms
hackers. We give the
SUMMARY
Fashion Cours'. T.. I-Au.. n. Sweeps,ake, 50 mile
heats beet three ~ live.
A. Kenn,dy named b. T. Black Charley, In har-
". Shelley named hl. Lady olive 10 wagon.
J.. n Lsnre named 9. Ava anche, IN harmys..
Time. 2;52-2.2-2is-2 .35i-2;"t-S'Ot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
PASSING 4 FORGED CuEcK.-Oficer Irving H

the Twcatieth Precnct yesterdly aIIes1eI I-ty1vs
Lacy OF No. 81 West Fortyirst-st' young ,ghIS.ay
Fox of No. 81 West rbirty-thrds 81. The compainaIi
states that on tue 2d OF July last the accused purchase
from him half Of harness valued az go AID Inaea
him A check ON the Leather Manufaciarcrs' Bank iT
$50 At the same time he represented himself 10 20
Thomas Kerr son Of Mr. John Kerr Of the SeveaihaIe
Railroad Co. Mr.. Fox aid 10. pay the difference be-
tween the face OF the cheek and he whole u ae par
chase. not having the money with him. but the haiDass
was taken by Lacy. Subsequently Mr. Fox learned 'AaI
the check was forgery and caused the arrest Oh Lazy
as above, Justice Ladwith committed the prisoner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH-Coroner Cover

Yesterday nj the NewYork Hospital, held an Inquest 90
the body Of Mrs Ellen Cuscs. woo was 50 agiGy DHrc
at her late residence No. Baxterst, on SUNDAY nigh
At the time OF the occurrence Il was stated thai h
husband, James. q man over ~ years OF age, H"S
Ora In her clo,hes and ha was arrested by the SIKH
Precinct police, and the case so Published EydehSe
showing that the accused set her clothes on hre we
intoxicated was produced before the Coroner ana ~
husband was discharged Deceased was native -
Ireland, aged Is years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
Evcning Exchunge-AUGCsT
Rrv,READLE FALL OF A THERMOMETER

The torr.d term is upon US again. Yesterday was
very warm day, 30 close and oppressive TOO that 8
seemed much hotter than it really was. Notwithstard-
ing the sustained temperature the Thermometer in our
editorial rooms fell six feet and was shivered in pieces
an awkward boy having more to do WITH us deeins
is fair to suppose than the condition oil the aimosids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22

when took my wife homes saw young man in the
water at the time of the explosion; was on my way
~ Hayerstraw at the times on the boat once be-
fore VIXEN she was called the Broadway some four
wears ogo have heard my father say that the boat was
not snie have heard considerable talk about the boat
since tae explosion regards her sal, ty; lad CON
versation with The engineer of the boat &c the time of
or before the explosion; do not remember anything
about the boat officers after the explosion.
|, Adjourned until Tuesday, at u D. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
Latest ship News.

AKKINFU = .l,s
Steamship Fairbanks, Hcnter. Washington - hours "'''
S,e,n,ce Ella smith, Fortress Monroe 3, hours u
Brig Poedo (of Nassau, n. Pr Norton. Cow bay 'V0'''
coal Miller 4 Iloughton. .v,,V,yea
SIR Mary Elizabeth Perry, Ezabe,hport for Ns. q
Schr A. Robinson. Merritt, Virginia days p'''
Schr George Thomas Lansdon Baltimore days CO.. ,,,l
Schr Ca cline aud Corneia Reid iminsto"o 's''
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
phiiadeIphiR Ca,,Ie Market.

PuuAprIPnIA Aug 2l.-Sales of 600 head Of t.rf
caite at l3d IoIc per quality; 900 sneep AZ a1
b 10 gross 600 hogs AT sl5dSl7 100 ID nei' lie az
ter price for prime corn-ied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
Fru,nrsrRv,yr SERIOUSLY BuRyED.-Early

on Monday morning Ellen Murray, servant III we c-
ploy of MI George Byron. No. l5j West Iwen! 'hIAl
st. IN lighting lire in the stove, poured some keSs ss
oil on tie kindng. On applying the maiSh lhe na a.,
daried up aud caught her clothing ana sue vac ~,
enveloned in fire. The unfortunate girl ran lnIo w
halt where she was met by some Of .he inmates au u,
flames extincuished but not Until She was 80 seriously
burned that her life is despaiied o. She was
to the Jews Hospital Ine furniture W., s,s ce9papy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22

SrMMER-NIGHT's FEsTIvaL.-A suilln '.p
Nights Festival by the IeuionIa hahne' =, iors.,
,ats Mace on Morday evening, Sept. T. AZ JoS
Wood The occasion will b. agreeable ana 70. -, h,
ses Of an enjoyable character, as are all those s'
our German FOLLOW citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-22
GEN. GRANT AT no ME.

Gaiena - Hts History ani Topography -
Capt. Grant Comes 10 the Town-Hso~
He Worked for His Father - smn''
Waacs-Eew Aeauainiances-An Enoi-
deni-sae Overdraws isis SALARY ~
Fail Of sumter Capt. Grant Oners
His services-He Becomes Coiose'-
Serves Under Fremont - HIS Enriy
Military Record-EAis Return Homo
Handsome Gin--The Party at 1soch'
ford-The Welcome.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25

VS. do not profess 70 be the only Physi-
eisn In the ciiy, " Who may Be- found st his
ofics at eli hodrs, day OF night !" nor do
". in Offering cur services q tbs invalid,
desire 70 recommend oursslf IN preferences
. othsr equally veil established and ex-
psriencsd phyEiciaus; nor do We pre-
end 70 be inlalli5le, or the only man ca
pable Of caring the Tari0rs diseases men-
toned in our general advertisement. We
40 not claim ne possession Of any iroadcr-
~ scerci rtu5dits, OF extraordinary agree-
80 trcasaest 81 Paiisfises; as 81 sensible
men must know, that success in the prae-
tee Of medicine, does not depend % much
mon the discovery Of ncus rr1ss6ics, o. sels
ssoze, Of iTtataslt, ns upon he Ekillful use
of thoss sgoaciet hueossary % . perfect cure
--art thif can Be acquired only b. expe-
renee ezd patIent applIcatioa. We Fss-
usclfnlly refer the public 70 cur general 3D.
ssrtisensst, IL anctaar part Of ths PAPER
Once hcut1 from In the morning VI
~ aiEhL L 7. ceLasAs, -, ..
20 EoTih chsry So Fsshyihs, Isnz.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25

sTEIL1Ss $1,000 WoRTH OF JEEELET.-Anh
Kelly on Saturday stole jeWslry Of ArF,
Simmons, on Church street, valued at nearly
$1,000. She had been servant in the house
and upon the night Of the theft was in the
house and seen with the key Of the drawer
which contained the articles. She was sent
forward for further trial before the Criminal
Court.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25
MARKETS.

TBy Telegraph CISoISSArI, July "a, N.
CScnSsTI, Jaly 2i--Flour fiTm, but The demand
was active up 70 O'Clock, when II advanced to
I 1891 90 Or fns 70 chose. Germ dull, a. sss7o
Tor prime, Oats steady. Rye Sc. Whisky ID.
yaacsd to 10. Prime city mess pork 30; bulk
mssts l5s<9l61z; lard held At 271S. with no sales
Bacon 10 fsir demand shoulders II; sides y -
clear sides 49, taloW advanced o II = for city.
he rver has fiisn seventeen inches since yester-
cav. Weather clear. Thermometer q. Barom-
eier p s5-IO0.
PIrraHaRe, July a River Z feet 10 inches and
falling Weather cloudy.
NEw YoEK. July 2i.-C5iton dull ct 479is -Four
5s9IO better on common Erades, and ie9l5 Be Ter
on good; aud s5G55 better flr extra aud superane;
corn scarcely soid % account q large supply e
g for ur sound and s3asi f'r sound mix ed; oats
firm at 60 for western; pork lower, 81 Oog3l 50 for
new mess; lard steady 81 ls8za' whisky 10 Pc
troleum On and nominal stocks Arm and quiei;
money urei. sold opeaed e 49, and closed
n a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-25

sUreIDE.--Julis Ann Spencer young
woman sged about twenty five, grew tired o.
life aud ended her mortal career Sunday
evening, BY taking dose Of opium. She
resided with her mother on Crddle street
in the center of the Smoky Row district
Coroner Coleman held an inquest On the
body yesterday afternoon at about threS
o'eloek. Verdict in accordance with the
above stated facts.