davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-31
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
William A. and Edwin Whitmore,
Under the firm style Of
NHITMORE BROTHERS,
.aft AT
No. la Madison Street.


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Publishers and Proprietors.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.

Col. GALLOWAY of the Memphis ira
larel, whose nature is as gentlcas it is brave,
thus allu6es 20 a recent tribute paid by
Southern women to the memory Of our gal
ant dead
1T was a touching and beautiful thought
that prompted our Southern women % set
apart the anniversary of the surrender, for
wroathiug with flowers ihe graves of our
noble dead. Mother Nature appreciates the
holy motive. and each returning Spring,
with noiseless footsteps, will come with her
fairesi flowers 20 the Shrine of sacred memo
ries. Yes, upon that day the sunlight will
hngcr more lovingly near the lowly mounds
that the twilight dows will fall more
gently upon their tur(y beds-that the soft
nirht-winds viii murmer more unsteady
around their NOISY pillows that the pale
faced moon will throw her silvery beams,
like a halo ofglory, on the still, solemn earth,
and thu silent stars, like calm, angel watch
ers, viii keep their sad, holy viCils above
the peaceful dead, Then, while Southern
women live, and Southern flowers bloom,
the names of AARON and JEFFREY For
REST can not fade from the earth. Weep on,
ye tender night deWs the sod that wraps
their clay Is worthy Of your holicst tears,
Oh! heavenly night Let thy song be softer,
bird Of the Wildwood for il is meet that thy
glad notes should melt 20 sadness over the
grayes Of departed worth"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
louisville 9irettorg.

CANNON q BYERs. Wholesale Dealers in
- BOnnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods, 1871
Main street, between 9Th and 9th, North side.
CiIIAIIBERS, HENRY a CO., Wholesale
y Druggists Main street, between 9th and It'll,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
nUVALL. KETCHUM a CO., Wholesale
IL and Retail Dealers in Carpets. Floor Oil
Cloths, Rugs, Mats, Window Trimmings, a., 81
4th, between Market and Main streets.
ELIIOTT, "A CO., Wholesale Grocers and
IL Commission Merchants, and Cotton and Pro-
duce Storage, No. 81 Main street, between It'll
and Sth.
GARDNER 81 CO., Wholesale Grocers, SIS
VI Main street. R. A. Shapard with this house.
HOGAN q DUTEIL. Wholesale and Retail
i i Manufacturers OF Wigs, Braids, Curls, and
other kind Of hair work &c, 50 4th, between Main
and Market streets.
/ OUISyILLE HOTEL, NJ. Kean 4 Co.,
j PropretOrs, Main Strain, nearly centrally
located for steamboats, and all trains.
DITKIN, WIZARD a Co, Wholesale Dealers
i in Seeds, Agricultural Implements, Machin-
cry, &c., IS Main street Louisville.
DOGERS. A. g. q son. House Furnishing
N Emporium, RefrigeratOrs, Filters, &c, u East
Side 4th street, near Main.
DICKINSON, J. VI. d CO., Wholesale Deal
IL ers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No
tions, etc, No lS5 West Main street, between 9TH
and 9th.
CLEVIN. T.. d II. ID. &; CAIN. Importers
- and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and DOmes-
tic Dry Goods, No 2l7 told No. 6O6) Main street,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
rI'RIPP. LOUIS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer
/ in Piano Fortos, Organs, MelOdeOns Music,
&c, Nos. % and % Jefferson st.
WILSON, PETER a Co. Wholesale Drug
w gists and Importers cf Foreign Drugs and
Chemicals Paints, Oils Window Glass, and Glass
ware. &C., and ProprietOrs of Louisville Chemical
Works. and sell the great Saponifer. Corner Of
Main and 9Th streets.
OTILDER. ED. q CO.. Wholesale Druggists
w and Dealers in TobaccOs, Cigars, Dycstuffs.
Perfumery and Glassware: North Side of Main
street. nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
THE RELIGIOUS PHASE OF WR.
DAVIS CHARACTER.
From Dr. craven's Prison LireI

From Dir. Craven's Prison Life.
There was no aflectation of devou;uess OF
asceticism in my patient; but every oppor-
tunitv / had of seeing him convinced me
more deeply Of his sincere religious couvic.
tons. lie was fond Of referring 10 passages
of Scripture, comparing text with text
dwelling on the divine beauty ofthe imagery,
and the wonderful adaptation of the whole
Do every conceivable phase and stage OF
human life Nothing that any mans indi-
vidual experience. however strange, could
bring home 20 him, but had been previously
toretold and described, with its proper les
son or promise Of hope, in the sacred volume.
Il was the only absolute wisdom, reaching
all varieties Of existence, because Compre-
hending the whole; and beside its inspired
universal knowledge all the learning of
humanity was but foolishnes The Psalms
were his favoritc portion Of the Word, and
had always been. Evidence Of their divine
origin was inherent in their text Only an
intelligence that held the life-threads Of the
entire human family could have thus pealed
forth in = single cry every wish, JOY, fear
eNultation, hope, passion and sorrow of the
human heart, There were moments while
speaking on religious subjects, in which Mr.
DAVIS impressed me more than any proies-
sor Of Christianity had ever heard, There
was a vital earnestncss in his discourse;
clear, almost passionate grasp in his faith;
and the thought would frequently recur Tat
p belief capable Of consoling such sorrows as
his possessed, and thereby evidenced n re-
atty a substance, which no sophistry of the
infdcl could disCredit
To this phase of the prisoners character
have heretofore rather avoided calling at
tcntion for several reasons, prominent of
which, though an unworthy one, was this:
Ny knowledge that many, ifnot a majority
Of my readers would approach the character
of Mr.. DAVIS with prcConcepiion Of dis
like and distrust, and a consequent fear that
an earlier forcing on their attention Of this
phase of his character before their opinion
had been modified by such glimpses as are
herein given, might only challenge a base
and fatal imputation of hypocrisy against
one than whom, in my judgement no
moro devout excmplar of Christian faith
and lis value as a consolation, now lives,
whatever may have been his political crime
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03

THAn. STEPHENS is said 20 be very sick
with dropsy Of the chest We will drink
THAD's health May the refreshing wa
.eFs which are daily cooling the ardent pull
ations Of his heart continue 20 rise and 6ll
that "chesi," until the rebellious blood Is
cooled, aud the scriptures fulfilled, dust
thou art, and INTO dust shalt thou return
Hai0jp7idB
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
THE GILMER HOTEL,

Building. with the premises thereto attached.
containing over an acre Of ground
The building is on the corner Of Main and s.
John streets, four stories high divided into over
seventy rooms, large and airy. the basement story
suited and intended for stores
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, one and two
years in equal installmeuts for the balance with
interest thereon at the rate Of eight per cent eT
annum, and lien on the property until fun paw
mcnt Is made.
By order Of the Board Of Directors Of the Gil
mer Hotel Company.
GREEN 7. HILL.
may3-w4t Secretarv
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
FOR RENT DE- LEARE.

EOUR DEsIRABE STORE HOUSES. Nos.
II a. Afll % and alta. and large Brick Dwell
ling. corner square and College street.
Also. Tor rent. Or. j. 81. Watson Do iTable resi-
dencc. with ID acres. corner Of spruce and Jark-
son streesz-iust outside of the corporation. Ap-
ply % j. J.. q u. " BROWN.
lanel3-st
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
Ayers Cathartio Pills

"~ RE THE MOST PERFECT
!. 4, !. !. ]. 4. I. 81. ]. !. j.
n Purgatiye which we are
ablet0 produce or which we think
NJ has ever yet been made by any
I body. Their effects have aUund-
- - antly shown TO the community
how much they excel the Oflina-
~ medicines in use. They are
safe and pleasant TO take but powerful % cure.
Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital
its organs, purify the blood, and cXpel disease
They purge out the foul humOrs which breed and
grow distemper. stimulate sluggish or dis1rdcrod
organs into their natural action. and impart 3
healthy tone with sfrcngth 10 The whole Eygfspl
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints n
everybody. but also formidable and dangerous
they are nj the same time, IN diminished doses
the safest and best physic that can be employed
for children. Being sugar-conted, they are pleas
ant 70 take; and, being purely vegetable. are free
from any risk Of harm. Cures have been made
which surpass belief. were they not sujstuutiated
by men d such exalted position and character. as
20 forbid the suspicion Of uHtruth. Many emf
neut ClerE -meut and physicians have lent their
names Do G. rfy 30 the public the reliability Of our
remedies. Chlle others have sent US the assurance
Of their conviction that our Preparations cJutri-
butte immensely 10 the RELIEF Of our afflicted. suf-
fcring fellow men.
The Agent below named is pleased 10 furnish
gratis our American Almanac. containing dircC-
tons for the use and certihcatcg0f their cures 81
the following complaints:
C0stivcuess. Bilious Complaints. Rheumati-m.
Dr0psy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea Indigestion. Morbid lnacti0u Of
the Bowels and Pain arisiug herefrom flatulency.
LOss Of Appetite, an Diseases which require an
eyacuant medicine. They also by purifying the
blJl't and stimulating the system. cure many com
plaiuts which % would not be supposed they could
reafh, such a. Deafness, Partial Blndness, Neu-
rnlxla and Nervous lrntability. Deiangemenfs Of
tie Liver AMI Kidneys, Gout. and other kindred
complaints arising from q low state Il the body.
Or obstruction o! its functions.
DO not be put OF by uuprineiDled dealers with
other preparations which they make more pr1lt
on; Demane AIEE and take 10 others. The
sick want the best aid there l. for them. and they
should have t.
Prepared BY =. &. AVER a CO..
Lowell. Massachusetts and sold By
Druggists and dealers every where al Wholesale
and retail; IN Nashville By
BERRY. DEMOYfLLE & WHARTON.
iuuol-j a.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03

A DRUNKEN man in Chicago. Illinois. on
Thursday evening swallowed arsenic enough
10 poison tive or three sober men, went 20 bed
had good nights rest and woke mp all
right Id the morning. Whilst eating break.
fast, he was taken il and died in less than
two hourr.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
6iWtjnnati dlirtftorlt.


PPT.E. HENRY d CO.. Wholesale Deal
"A ers in Boots. Shoes and BrOgans, Ne. 90 West
Pearl between Walnut and Vine streets.
DARTLEY q BURNETT, Attorneys at
ID Law, p IVES. Third street.
DTsIIOP, q. M. 4 co, Wholesale GroceTs.
ID 81 Main street
DTENEF ET0TSE. Silas ( Miller, Proprie-
ID tor, cornerThird and Vine streets.
IfLESEAY. WV. d SONS Commission
- Merchants, for purchase Of Cotton, Groceries,
Produce LIQUORS and best Brands Flour. n. i.
corner Of Second and me streets.
JAWS. 3. r.. Wholesale Dealer in Drugs
J Paints Oils, Glass and Dye stuff between
Race and Vine streets.
1NOOTF.. NASH & CO.. Distiilers Of Cologne
II Spirits. AlcOhOis and Domestic Liquors ana
Wines, and dealers In genuine Whistles, II and
ls vs. est Columbia street,
FAIRBANKS. MORSE a CO.. Manufac-
Il turers and Dealers in Fairbanks Standard
Scales, Cotton Beams and Frames, DC, No. Is
Walnut street.
GLENN. WI. = SONS, Wholesale Grocers,
" 70 and p Vine. between Second and Pearl
trseets.
HANKS g. PORTER, Wholesale Grocers
Il and General Commission MerC hants, No. 4j
Vine, between Front and Columbia streets.
HEMINGRAY, BROTHERS a Co.
i Manufacturers Of Glass. Coal Oil Lamps,
Fruit Jars, Chimneys and Lanterns, No. % East,
Second street.
/ YTIE, J. r., Wholesale and Retail Dealer
i lin Hats Caps and Straw Goods. . West Fourth,
between Main and Walnut streets.
DEARCE. TOLE.E & IOLTON, Importers
i and Jobbers Of Foreign, Domestic, Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, u Southwest corner Pearl
and Vine streets.
DRUGH a. LOVES, importers ana Jobbers
i In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and No
| tiOus. No. l3i Race street, between Third and
| Fourth, in Elsas' Block.
u FAD. MORGAN q CO., Wholesale Deal
II ers in Boots and Shoes No. l3S Race street.
between Third and Fourth, in Elsas' Block.
| CCHWEGMANN, b, Dealer in Cigars, Lii
| - quors and Tobacco, No. "A Public Landing
corner Of Sycamore street.
G,PENCER HOUSE, L. A. PRATT Proprietor
| - johnson, Clerk cor. Of Front and Broadway.
| JINGLE. }. p. q CO.. Wholesale and Re
| | tail Dealers in Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Va
| Uses, Railroad Bags, Ladies Satchels etc, No.
| lilo West Fourth street
| TlfOMAS d CO.. Commission and Forward
| / ing Merchants Purchasers Of Supplies, etc,
| No ~ Vine street.
! JIYYNNE. JOHN 81 CO., Wholesale Dealers
| w in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods No. SO
| Pearl, between Vine and Race.
| VVTASSON. TALBUTvT a. PAGE. Cotton
| w Factors, General Commission Merchants and
/ Dealers in Groceries. No. 30 Vine street
| WATSON a BERG, Wholesale Clothiers, No.
| w l3j Race street, between Third and Fourth,
| in Elsas' Block.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
MONDAY on SEPTEMBER MEM
PROFESSORS.
HON. ROBERT L. CARUTHERS.s
NATHAN GREEK. JR., L. b.
nnrr.r nr srrnN.

JUNIOR CLsSs.-Caruthcrs History 81 a Law
suit; Walkers American Law stephens Plead
ina: kouts Commentaries story on Promissory
Notes
Agency StOry's Equity Jurisprudence. Story .
Equity Pleading Greonleafs Evidence Criminal
Law.
ana Ames on Corporations: L1Wax un Executors.
Parsons on Contracts; Fourth Kent reviewed;
STORY uu the Constitution
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03

For the present season ever exhibited in this city,
all bought within the last three weeks and what
ever decline there may have been in the North we
have got the b ncft Of and will give to our Gus
toners We DO not propose any bats ~ TO our
customers by way Of Offering Staple Goods at less
than cost, with the hope Of making it up on other
Goods. but simply 10 sell everything at as small
profits as the present high rates Of rents taxes and
expenses generally admit of. Our friends may
rely upon getting the best Goods at the lowest
prices. and everything warranted as represented.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03

lhe tsl! Session commence on the first Monday
M September, and ends the last Thursday in jan
uary.
n. lhe spring Session begins the FIRST Monday in
February, and ends the last TEurs,lsy I'M June.
Tuition, per SCsei0n. SO: CONTINGENT Fee -
aii5 Ll5farl zee 81. Invariably IN advance.
"A third Professor who will devote his whole
TINE 70 lhe school. VIII be provided by the neTf
Of the tine il-eYs -, - "a
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
DR.. L. L. COLEMAN

AMONGST the many complimentary no
tees given us by the press of this city, we
know of none which we deem as coming
with 50 much heartfelt sincerity, as the fol-
owing from the Nashville Daily Union:
AT a period like the present, when our city is
filled to overlooking with n transient POpula-
ton, and diseases prevail to extent hitherto
undreamt Of, it is proper that the means of cure
should be of ready access, and that those imme-
diasely interested should have information which
win lead them to avail themselves of competent
medical advice. Men who have been educated in
the best schools of the profession Of medicine, and
been successful in practice of many years, are
surely worthy of confidence; if they have given
their attention exclusively 10 one branch of the
profession. and made themselves masters Of it.,
they have still more right ts expect support, more
particularly if they have afforded proof Of their
ability to cure. To this latter class belongs DR..
L. L. COLEMAN who, in his specially, has been
a benefactOr to the afflicted, and may ever be re-
lied on as a safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends that
we may still be found at our office, reliev-
ing those afflicted with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

OvER-CROwDED LABOR MARKET--
The New York papers are cautioning
country workmen against seeking en-
ployment it tina: city, telling them
that the labor market there is over
stocked, business dull, ard multitudes
of workmen are discharged, while the
rate Of wages is falling. Referring to
this fact the Washington Star re-
marks: ave feel it a duty to give the
same warning to persons coming TO
Washington in search of employ
ment- In our long experience in the
newspaper business we have never be-
fore known so many persons out Of
employment in this city. A large
portion Of the floating population
brought here BY the war, still linger
long after the demand for their labor
has ceased, and jostle each other for
livelihood in all the trades, and in a
fierce contest for the smallest govern
mental Office Descending the social
scale, we have some thirty thousand
eolored people, contrabands, &c, seek
ing employment here, of whom it is
safe to say that twenty thousand will
not average n days work in week
during the coming winter. The poor
house is already overlooking and una
bic TO afford a shelter for the swarms
Of vagrants and houseless ones afoat
upon our streets, and Heaven only
knows what will become of the thous-
ands Of the unemployed here when
the severity Of the winter comes up
on as.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

TO exercise forgiveness on the other
Thcr ought 10 be half q million OF
real white men IN conference on that
occasion. Such a Convention might
start an enthusiasm which will arouse
the sleepy ear Of the old Democracy
again, and give MS at least one cam
paign In which Democrats shall not be
In doubt whether they are running
Democratic or a Black Republican
platform. Let us have a Convention
of white men, who want the old Union
our foreiathers made, and who prefer
the Constitution as il camo from the
hands of Washington, Jefferson, and
the patriots of the Revolution, to the
ragged, negro-looking thing as It pass.
es out OF Thad. Stevens, Sumner and
Ben. Butler. The issue is plain one.
Let the call be for Convention ofall
who want the Union as It iodS and the
Constitution as il icds Those who be-
lieve that Thad Stevens and Ben.
Butler can mend the work Of Wash
ington and Jefferson, must take, at
least, back seat in such Conven-
ton. Letthose who are foolish enough
TO think that they can hold the Grad
icalo bull by the tail try their hand in
another place. Let this Convention
be for those who mean to seize the
beast by the horns.-Day Book
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

Tnr pnoosrp lNrrAcnMrNf.--lt is
reported that prominent radicals held
a caucus IN Philadelphia, on the goth
ult. when articles Of impeachment
arainst the President were drawn up
and will be submitted TO a republican
caucus Of the members of Congress
soon after the reassembling In wash
ington.
The grand jury Of tho Criminal
Court Of Washington has found a true
bill of indictment against Sandiord
Conover, alias Charles A. Durham, for
perjury in the matter of his testimony
duplicating Mr.. Davis in the assassin
alton of President Lincoln. The IN
dictment covers thirty pages OF close
" written legal cap.
In Holmes county, Ohio, veteran
Democrat of l0l years Travelled four
miles to the polls; and others, aged
9S, 93 and "a, went a considerable
distance to deposit Democratic bal
lots When such ancient patriots DO
thus, what excuse can young and Wig
orous men have for neglecting TO IN.
convenience themselves TO uphold
their principles?
"LETTERs FROM HE'LL. Mr. Bent.
ly, the London publisher, writes to
the papers in reference TO the book
called "Letters from Hell" which he
has announced for publication, that II
is not, as some good people supposed
an irreligious work. 1t is the pro.
duction of a Danish clergyman and
has been translated by clergyman
Of the Church Of England.
ASAD SToRY-By a recent storm
four vessels belonging to the little
town of harrington, n. s., were lost
with most of their crews. The mum
bcr of men drowned was thirty-eight
and this calamity makes twenty-three
widows and sixty-fve orphans, nearly
all living within six miles Of each 9th
er. The loss of property is also avery
serious one to the town.
The great suspension bridge over
the Ohio River at Cincinnati, 2,25.
feet long, was opened to pedestli
ans on the first of December, with ap
propriate ceremonies. 1t is the long
est single.span bridge in the world
costing s2,O00,000. Railway tracks
are laid over it. The span from cen
ter to center of the towers is l,75(
feet. Over 10000 people passed oyel
it the first day.
Nor TRUE.-We are authorized tC
announce that the article in a morn
ing paper about the breaking up o
the johnson Executive Committee,
and the loss of $4,000 sustained there
by prominent banking house in thii
city, is incorrect in every particular
On the contrary the Executive Com
mittee have a large surplus to theil
credit, as has always been the case
Washington Star
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05
Mlarried.

At Reynoldsyille, November 3, 1866, by Rev.
b. II. Fish, Mr. JOHN sHAFFER to Miss LE-
VIVA HORN both Of Luihcrsburg. Pa.
At Reynoldsville November ,, 1880, by Rev.
b. II. FIsH, Mr.. PHILIP swOOPE to Mrs HAN
NAH WOODS; both Of Luihersburg, Pa.
On September IL, 1856, by @. W. snorr, ESQ.,,
Mr.. GEORGE W. BECK, Of Indiana county, to
Miss MARY f. NAvIGAN, Of Huntingdon co.
On November $, 1866, by @. W. suorF, Esq,
Mr. DANIEL II. BARNETT, Of jefferson county.
to Miss. CoRNELIA R. CHASE, Of Woodward
township, clearield county.
On November %, 1859, by G. W suoFr, ESQ.,,
Mr.. WILLIAM II. sHELo, Of Tyrone, Blair CO.,
to Miss MARY E. HILL, Of MADEIRA, ClcArfeld
county.
Az the residence Of Mr.. james Carry, on Nov.
ls 1866, by Rev J. d. ENrFIELb, Mr.. SAMUEL
OWENS, Of Burnside township. to Miss ANNA
MARY BENNET, Of chcs, township, Clearheld
county