davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

q. N. Wstterson.
1T appearing 70 the satisfaction Of the Clerk and
Master, nom sfhdsVs thai the defendant, II. NJ.
hatterson, IS not q resident Of the State Of Tea
nesseei
Il is therefore ordered that publication be made
Tor Jour consecutive weeks in tbs Nashville unicn,
a neFspapeE published il the city Of Nashville, re-
curing the ss'd defendant 10 appear on the first
day Of our n xt Court, 70 be held az the Courthouse
m McMinnulle on the fourth Monday il March,
1855 then and there 70 plead, answer or demur to
compliments bill or the sane vii be taken for
sgzInsl hun and set for hearing ex psrte.
J. F. MORFORD, G. N.
iehl-EAS By }, {. BILE, D. C.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
COTTON PLANTATION
For Rent,
800 or 1000 Acres,
No. PA.

DOR SALE-23 Acres good Garden Land; Brick
Il house Of Two rooms and kitchen; smoke
house. Within forty steps OF the house one OF the
best spout springs 10 the country. Two miles from
Nashville, on the Vaughn Pike, between MIR. bic
FERNS and Mr.. r.. Truirs. Price IS, 100; one hLi
cash, balance IN one Yesr. AppytO
H. o.. SCOVELA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
shove rates for advertising, 70 hlch we bird or.
selves strictly 70 adhere.
NASHVILLE MOI PRINTING Co,
JOIN WALLACE, for the DSspalcs.
BARRY, WIHHAM a co. FOR PrssL.
BILL, JONES & 20, for Gazette.
NASHVILLE. TEEE.. Sept. 2S. 1865,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26
rent into the army in 1854 as as

A. N Light went into the army in 1854 as as
sistant surgeon
Captain W. W. Murray mustered out OF the
service in 1862.
Colonel John B. Emblish, not on record, but
commanded hundred day
Second Lieutenant n. d. Bennett, IN service
from November, 1862, to April 1863-six months
Resigned.
Major James b. Treadwel published FrewelD,
in service from June, 1862 to September, 1862.
Major s. c. Simonton, discharged from the SER
vice in June, 1863, after serving seven months.
Lieutenant Mclean Thorn, in service from
Augest 20, 1862, to September, 1063-resigned.
Lieutenant Colonel b. McDermitt resigned In
January, l863-was not in the service one year.
Major K. i. Taylor, resigned in july 1862
Adjutant w. Ii. Powers, III service from August
1861, to July, 1862.
Captain W Aughinbaugh, discharged from the
service in July, 1862
Major James Ellis can't be found in reports,
(must be Revolutionary hero)
Colonel Joseph Jack, drafted man.
Captain Lewis A. Johnson, IN service from Sep
tember, 1862, to September, 1868.
Lieutenant Archibald Douglass, IN service from
September, 1866, to January, l863-three and
half months
We are sorry we had not time to run
through the whole list, but we think en-
ough has been seen to show of what mill
tary material the convention will be COM
posed PiHSblUg Gazette.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26
THE PROPOSED CLYMER-s0LDIERS' CON
VENTI0N.

We noticed in the Post Of July 10 call
for a State Convention of honorably-dis-
charged officers, soldiers and seamen Of
Pennsylv ania, to be held at Harrisburg on
the 10th day of August. Who may be the
prime niOUerS in this affair we know not and
care as little But it is a singular fact
that a call for a convention, professedly
originated to represent such large body
of honorable and influential citizens Of this
Commonwealth should have appended such
a very large majority of signers who are
of little or no consideration either in mill
tary, political or social life. Its avowed
object is to meet and adopt resolutions Ito
be endorsed by the so-thinking military
supporting Hester Clymer, Democratic
candidate for Governor Of this State.
We have no objections to this call for a
convention. But why is it that none Of our
renowned military leaders from this State
and we have many of them-have sign
ed it There is not the name of one major
general to the call, not one brigadier gen
era, and but five brevets but there are
forty one sergeants and corporals and one
hundred and eleven privates whether ev-
en- these have honorably served in the ar
my We Hdhc HOl tic lCCOlbS " SllO" W Z
cast hasty glance at the call, and by ref
erence to the adiutant generals report, are
able to inform the public as to whether
these men are properly to be called the
/ fighting representatives. of our grand ole
army. The following are some Of the Of.
/ fcers whose records we examined:
/ Captain I. McDonough, (marked Geary's OLE
regiment) in services from July 4, 1861, to No
yember, 1861.
Lieutenant Alfred Robertson, (marked same) il
service from July 2Sth, 1861 to February, 1862.
( Colonel W. W. Corbet, in service from July t
| October, 1S61-two months.
Captain r. c. Johnston, in service from Octo
Der, 1861, to July, 1662-ten months.
Lieutenant Augustus F, Bartlow, resigned Aug
ust IL, 1861.
Captain David Y. Fcaster, in service from Aprl
1861 to October, 1S62-resigned.
Francis r. Genger, served with distincton) q
hospital steward awhile.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26

MR.. NAsBY PRESIDEs AT A CHURCH
TRIAL.
CoNFEDRIT X ROADS, wich is the Stait
NV kentucky June 8, 1866.

CoNFEDRIT X ROADS, wich is the Stait
Nv kentucky,) June 8, 1856.
They he'd ruction in the church at the
Corners yesterday, witch bid fair to result
in a rendin Nv the walls Nv our Zion, and
the tearin down Nv the temple we hev rear
ed with so much care and hev guarded
with so much solissitood When say
" We" mean the members thereof, ez the
church wuz re-Organized sence the war by
returned Confedrit soljers and sich Dino
krats ez remained at home nootrel, but in
asmueh ez l am the only reglerly ordained
Dimokratic paster in these parts, ginerly
conduct the services, and hentz hev insen-
sibly fell into a habit Nv speekin Nv the
church ez my" church, and | feel all the
solisstood for its spiritooal aud temporal
welfare that | Good eff wuz reglerly or
dained ez its ,ster, wich expect to be eff
| fail in gettin that post offs at the Corners
wich is now held by a Ablishnist Nv the
darkest dye, wich President Johnson, with
stubborness / can't account for, persist
emily refooses to remove.
The case wus suthin like this
Deekin Pogram wuz charged by Elder
Slather with hevin, in broad dayIite, with
uO dtleHlp pI dl COHCtdllitul uIuHh WIFI no
attempt at concealment, drunk with a mig
ger, and free niger at that, in Bascom's
grocery, and to prove the charge Deekin
Slather called Deekin Pennibacker.
The Deekin wuz put onto the stand, and
testified ez follows:
Wuz in Bascoms grocery a playin sew,
en- up for the drinks with Deekin Slather
He'd iist beet the Deekin one game and he'd
four ON the second, and held high, low and
jack, and wuz modritly certin Nv goin out,
particklerly ez the Deekin didn't beg. Wuz
hevin little discussion with him-the
Deekin insistin that it wuz the best three
in five, instead NV the best two in three
Jest ez though man Good afford to play
FIVE games between drinks ! The iiee is
preposterous and unheard of, and there aint
no precedent for any sich course. We
settlin the dispoot in regler church style
he he'd his fingers twisted in my neck hand
kercher and held a stick Nv stove wooC
suspended over his head While in thi
| position we wuz transfixed with horror a
seein Deekin Pogram enter arm in arm will
nigger and
The Court-Arm in arm did you say, Bro
| Pennibacker
Witness-Certainly.
The Court--The scribe will make min
uit Nv this. Go on.
Witness-They cum in together, ez
sed, arm in arm, walked up to the bar AM
drank together.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26

through the bronchial tubes, if he will re-
member the time honored principle of all
physical truth, that nature abhors vacu-
um Let man persist in consecutive
breathing, will he ever die? No, verify,
and this answers the long agitated ques-
ton propounded by the ancients but never
solved by the moderns, respecting the seat
of the soul When one stops breathing is
not the breath forced out Of his body? Now
here is logical conclusion deduced
straight from the premises--it is syllo-
gism having it's major and minor terms,
and the ergo is that the human body is a
musical machine,--in fact, a harp of a
thousand strings, and animal life a jig =
Who has not heard of the statue of Mem
non in Lower California, that played tune
every morning when the sun rose or of
St. Simon Stylites who stood erect forty
years upon the top of Bunker Hill Monu-
ment?
But we must not, on this account des-
pair of our race and country. Some phi
losophers say that apes are our progeni-
tors, and Adam and Eve gorillas of the
most approved pattern But here again
observation and speculation are at logger
heads Who believes that Uncle Ezekiel
Webster was more gorillious than was Dan
himself ?--or that the present age is ahead
Of that of Stonehenge or the pyramids
those extraordinary works of ancient art
and architecture that taxed the energies of
the ancient Peruvians through the lapse of
a thousand years q?
Everybody regards China as model ma
tion but does the China of to-day equal
the China of Confucius, and will our own
model republic, which embodies the wis
dom of modern thought, compare with that
venerable empire that dates its origin in
an antiquity whereof the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary? ?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26

Say shall we learn in His beautiful heaven,
Why our lost darlings were given to die?
Mrs. j. p. C5lUer.
Thus on my ear from mourner's lip,
Falls the low moan of mother distressed;
joys cup a moment twas hers to sip,
To know how earth fails when promising best.
The beauties of Nature her spirit gave joy:
The song-bird, the cloud, the bloom on the rye
But the pride of her heart was her beautiful boy
All what were all else if the darling must die ?
The sun shines the same, the stars are as bright
The rose-buds they burst, and the sparrows ar
gay,
But over one heart is limitless night,
The Joy of her home is extinguished for aye.
Oh, let the sighing forever be still,
Tears all be dry, and hushed every moan,
Where Baby is now he can never know ill
JESUS has claimed him in love for his own.
Listen fond mother, and hear his light wing,
Rustling above you so softly ct even,
Hear the sweet voice of a cherub who sings
"Come to me Mother, oh come up to Heaven =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26

CONTRAST BETWEEN THE CAREER OF Man
AND WoEAH- Man lives in the contentious
crowd he struggles for the palm that
thousands may award, and far-speeding
renown may rend the air with the loud
huzza of praise His is the strife of the
theatre where the world are spectators
land mul.itudes shall glorify his success,
or lament his full or cheer him in the
pangs Of death. But woman gentle, ST.
lent sequestered-thy triumphs are only
for the heart that loves thee-thy deepest
griefs have 10 comforter but the secret
communion of thine own pillow
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26
LABOR.

There's q never-dying chorus
Breaking on the human ear,
In the busy time before us,
Voices loud, and deep, and clear,
This is LaborS endless ditty;
This is Tolls prophetic voice,
Sounding through the town and city,
Bidding human hearts rejoice.
Sweeter than the poets singing
Is that anthem of the free ;
Blither is the anvil's ringing
Than the song Of bird or bee.
There's a glory in the rattle
OF the wheels mid factory gloom;
Richer than e'er snatched from battle
Are the trophies of the loom.
See the skillful mason raising
Gracefully yon towering pile;
Round the forge and furnace blazing
Stand the noblemen of toll.
They are heroes of the people,
Who the wealth of nations raise
Every dome, and spire and steeple,
Raise their heads in Labor's praise.
Glorious men and truth and labor,
Shepherds Of the human fold ;
That shall lay the brand and sabre
With the barbarous things of old
Priests and prophets Of creation,
Bloodless heroes in the fight,
Toilers for the worlds salvation,
Messengers Of peace and light.
Speed the plow and speed the harrow
Peace and plenty send abroad;
Better far the spade and barrow,
Than the cannon or the sword.
Each invention, each improvement,
Renders weak expressions rod;
Every sign and every movement
Brings US nearer truth and God.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26

Mrs. GRUNDY Srous Our G1RLs.-Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, who, by the way, is
a good teacher, gives some good advice
about the girls, and it is pity his coun-
sells could not be needed By-and-by there
will be no girls and children, they will all
be women from ten twenty years DID, Mr..
Beecher says:
A girl is not allowed to be girl after
she is ten years old. If you treat her as
though she were one, she will ask you
what you mean. If she starts to run across
the street, she is brought back to the nurs-
cry to listen to lecture on the propriety
of womanhood Now it seems to me that
a girl should be nothing but girl until
she is seventeen. Of course there are pro-
prieties belonging to her sex which it is
fitting for her to observe, but it seems to
me that, a. ide from these, she ought to
have the utmost latitude. She ought to
be encouraged to do much out of doors,
to run and exercise in all those ways which
are calculated to develop the muscular
frame. What is true of boys, in the matt
er of bodily health, is eminently so of girls
1t is all important that woman should be
healthy, well developed Man votes,
writes, does business, ete.. but woman is
| the teacher and the mother Of the world
and anything that deteriorates woman is
a comprehensive plague on human life it
self Health among woman is thing thai
every thing that every man, who is wise
and consideratd for his race, should more
earnestly seek and promote.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26

No matter how long you have been mar
ried never neglect to court your wife.
If a topper and a gallon of whiskey were
left together. which would be drunk first
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26
GERMS OF PUBLICATION.

,,-0oRrERis published every Thursday Morn
as by E. o. 0'''
r'Hse INVESTMENTS exceeding fifteen lines are
~ al TEN CENTS per line for first insertion,
i'''.., CENTS per line for subsequent insertions
sd ~, notices inserted before Marriages and
H''- will be charged FIFTEEN CENT. per line for
-5.'- -g-.r+;on All resolutions of Associations !;
'''. nn,cations of limited or individual interest,
-,.;ces of Marriages andDeaths exceeding five
D1 20 charged TEN CENTS per line.
l1ss' N' Year. 6 mo. mo.
r,Iumn. S75 $40 $50
uNo ......... 40 25 Is
! c.,,,,re,. ,re,............10 10 u S
me WI Caution. Lost and Found, and 9TH
h'..',J ..':,Jyertisements, not exceeding Is lines,
t.a weeks, or less, s,................S1 81 so
.,,a-,;nistrators and Executors Notices. 2 90
us Cards, five lines, per year, IS 90
,,-,bants and others, advertising their business
.-5. charged $50. They will be entitled to !
~ confined exclusively to their business, with
.-..ege Of change
- Advertising in all cases exclusive of SUBJ
..rtjon to the paper.
,5p PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fan
r,rs done with neatness and dispatch. Hand
m, Blanks, Cards. Pamphlets, &C., of every va
l., and style, printed at the shortest notice. The
.-,,rgD OFFICE has just been re-fitted with Power
s.s.ss, and every thing in the Printing line can
.~sorted in the most artistic manner and at the
.-..t rates. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26

Ch! this strong mother-love, why was it given?
Up from my heart comes the passionate cry,
Say shall we learn in His beautiful heaven,
Why our lost darlings were given to die?
Mrs j. p. C5lrer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26
0riginal gpftrg,
BY PAUL PEAIBERToN, JR.

FoR THE REPORTER.
REST.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-26
ToWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, Pa. JULY rs, 1866.

Mr. EDIToR-One morning very early found
this manuscript upon the sidewalk 1t manifests
such protundity of thought, such an acquaint-
ance and familiarity with the writings of learned
men, that cannot withhold it from the public
presume also, that the author will not object to
seeing it in print. give it word for word, as
found it. 1t is possible you may think the poetry
notsuficiently meritorious to beembalmed in print,
but it conveys moral lesson and deserves preser-
vation.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30
CITY IHTuLIGRHCE.

..ourD-m smcpE.--Jsss 0'coanor, msa axsy.
six ysan Of go. reading q Mo- - Elm street. g.
rssssd ssoat o'clock yesterday asmooa u he
plains Of his son-n law Daniel Neville By ocsr Bun-
merhop, a the Sixth precinct on charge Of being
drunk and disorderiy He taken 70 The SIKH pre-
cinct station house and locked up. Al three O'Clock,
doorman Hogan while going around among the prisoa-
ors found 0ccnnor bleeding from wound In The nsck
Dr. Simmons. from The Tombs dressed The wound, anA
0Connor then conveyed 70 Bellevue Hospital ThO
wound was inflicted BY 0'Connor himself with sunan
knife, and 10 not thocSht 70 b dangerous
DnowMD WHILE BArzuo.-A German lad, ssvsa-
teen years Of sss, named Frank Bach residing q NO.
200 avenue O. Wills bathing In The Eass river Of ~
foot OF Seventeenth street, yesterday evening, vs
seized with crAmps and was drowned before assaace
could be readcred him.
BURGLAR Rs-ARsnusD. james Burns, the burglar
who vas shot on Thursday morning and conveyed 70
Bellevue Hospital for treatment managed escape from
that Institution Saturday but arrested ysssss-
day afternoon By onhcsr Charles 0'Connor, Of sAs
Eleventh precinct, asd locked W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

TnHroH rAzxA n. T., July =, 1oo2
In former ysas haze passsd the season y sarasop
end Richnssd Springs. This year resolved 70 vtsis
Trenton Fata Noss III pisces have their advaaaaoo
and their Drawback bat - for As place have M n
yst found 10 drawback. Nowhere In the land tkeeG
splsndor beauty Of scenery than 10 70 b. foual
o. Trenton Faa 10 be there ID mot The grandeur
Of Niagara, for such immense body Of water fssa
such IN immense chain Il lakes, flowing throsgA
such stream The Niagara river and the snor.
nous hsghsh Of the falls togsthsr with suspsassoa
Bridge, Ill tend 70 make Niagan perfectly grand Whlo
Trenton, with clear and sparkling sTsan nowng fse
with breaks enough IN the rocks TO permit Of olaes y
give natures beautiful tngs Of green the fails bsng
several rods Apart and varying n hei9hth non 1vO
70 sixty feet As enters the rayns from The eou6A
end the most magnificent view y presented while ~
after fan Il 70 b u ganoa On closer sxamno
ton are 70 be seem many ranbows at disrsnt points -
the same time aff e
How Il q has pleasure seekers pass over the New Yos
Central Railroad without visiting this beautifully mag
nicont spot 10 something the writer solve g
there h railroad connection u Utica several times day.
A for tho hotels suce II TO say they exceIleaG
Here ct Trenton 70 Is vastly different from SaratoGA q
Richnsld Springs We do not depend ON the shade a
groves on oil Sides and running brooks not far distaz
whore the sportsman indulge 70 his hearts oontsse
both In fishing and Cunning There also drives 80
promsnsdes which are unsurpassed In shors Trentea
Falls IL the most delightful spot in New York Seate
visit would douby repay any one; us just he place -
hotels mot divided In six feet square
your side hotels but spacious and well vsntles1
The salmon trout and game, which served n aban
1sacs, ere - delicious - evsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

TEE SMALL THNos OF CoN0R1s--Congrsss,
while II has been exceedingly liberal In voting
heavy appropriations for jobs out Of which IT,
radical friends can make money, has exercised
. most parsimonious spirit in dealing with such
little matters as an appropriation for the Inn
prsvement Of the Presidents House and other
things Of q similar character. Having occu-
pied most Of It's time In abusing and obstruot-
ing Mr.. johnson, its latest act Of meanncss wss
striking out the triding sum for the repairs OF
his mansion, while millions have been thrown
away for the benefit Of The negroes and tho
national bank monopoliea This kind OF eoon,-
my will bs fully underwood n We all cleo
uw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30
wEsrCHEsrER I1TzIL1GRHCE.

HoUsxs srRucK ~ LsoHrxnc Axp PnseH Ppos-
mann. During tho severe storm Of rain and hail -
Saturday the house Of General Alexander Hamilton IT,
corner Of Alexander avenue and l<0h street. North New
York, vas struck By lightning. The Hud struck -
chimney pned down 70 The bessment and through inss
the ground Ma Hamilton and daughter being n 3
chamber, and servant In The kischca prossrsssl
and h nay Tor some tims inssnsbts bat IA ass ~
rsoovered Another house In The sane row on The 60.
nee - I'm sarsse w ssuck IN Ne sans manner she
Had passng down ~ chimney, BET, bsyonA snsuiar
ss1oeaoA - ons was aGsstsa Ssmo nsu wko wss1 -
bu11ng weeo shUwn aown, bus - nnrt0uGy injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

The Free State Convcntien- Clash Among the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Johnson TeIegraphs
TINT the Military Wenld not Prevent the
Arrest Of the MEMBER Of the COnvention-
The Mayors ProcIamasion, sc.
NEW ORLEANS, July 70, 1855
Yesterday the Attorney General OF the State and the
Lieutenant Governor tslegraphed 10 tho President
OF the United States informing him Of the violent
and incendary proceedings and speeches At the
republican negro meeting tho night before stating that
SERIOUS riot feared; that the Governor had Issued
proclamation calling election 10 all vacancies in tho
bogus convention, and in league with the republ.
cans that intended fndsct the members Of the
convention BY the Grand jury and asking II the Presi
dent intended that the military forces Of the United
States should interfere TO prevent the execution Of civil
process. The President replied Is follows
wAsmmrox. July o. lsoa
To AIsEsr vooHnEs Lieutenant Gevernsr Of Loais
struct interfere with the proceedings Of the courta
despatch the subject Of this convention was sent 70
Governor Wells III 10 morning. A. JOHNSON
The Mayor has issued the following procismasson:-
MAvoaALn o. New Omaml
CIR HALL, July 30, lSoe /
Whereas the Extinction Conversion Of 1854 proposes
meeting this day and whereas intelligence has reached
ss a' q n s : 3:
the city q New orieans Sc HE Hs ny pso:lsnss,oS,
calling upon the god psopls q fhs cl.y % avoid
do particularly call the younger msmbs q ths CON.
muny 70 with such cslnness and proprisy a. hss
the good name Of the city may not DO srnhed and the
enemies Of the reconstruction policy Of President John
son b nos afforded an opportunity tso much coorted By
theml Of creating . breach Of the peace
and q fasifying. f.cts, 70 the great injury
snjoin upon al good citizens to rofnln from
gathering In or about tho place Of meeting Of said Ex-
tincton Convention sasned by recent dispatches from
Washington that the deliberations Of the members
thereof will receive countenancs from The President
and that he will sustain the agents Of tho present civil
faction Of the good people OF the state.
JOHN 7. MONROE Mayor
In an interview with the Mayor yesterday. General
Baird stated positively thahe would prevent the Sheriff
and posse any State civil ofcer from interfering
with the convention.
ms rs~ss, republican paper, ~ys the convention
VIII msss tomorrow aad adjourn until the middle Of
September.