davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-10

GUATRATxH IL SCHIFF, 80 Cherry
Street, Two Doors above Union. Fancy
and Variety StOre.-Having removed from
81 Union street. we respectfully call the atten-
ton of the public to our well assorted stock Of
Fancy Goods. Notions. Willow Ware, White
Goods, Toys. etc, etc. which we propose to sell
at prices TO suit the times june2l I'm
o. BOhme, Trimmings and Variety
Store, 1879 Church Street.-The latest
Novelties of Trimmings and Fancy
Goods received every few days. My expecta-
tions. that the ladies would patronize an estab-
lishment not easily surpassed in the Eastern
cities being fully realized am now enabled 10
compete with any respectable house in the
States or Territories. Mays If
MedieaE.-Not only in this city. but this
entire country has become familiar with the
reputation of DIR. Coleman, as the most reliable
and successful practitioner, ia his speciality, in
the South. Perhaps no physician has given
more attention to. and applied himself more
earnestly and assduously to discover the most
speedy and positive cure of Diseases of Fe-
males, Diseases of a private nature,
ManhOOd's DebiIifies, SeIf-abuse, Ner-
vOus Debility, Sexual Inflrmities, etc.,
than he has Patients who reside in the country
can have the remedies applicable to their sew
eral disorders forwarded to any part, carefully
secured in a portable compass, and in every
respect of convenient use. Ladies need not
hesitate in applying for advice. A personal in
terview is not ALWAYS necessary. Medicines,
with instructions, can be administered through
the medium Of correspondence.
DIR. Coleman NAV aIwavs he found in his
OElice, in the rear of his Drug Store, on Nc
Lemore street. His medicines are carefully and
accurately compounded by educated and accom-
plished pharmaceutists. Address,
l.. l.. COLEMAN NJ. D.,
april Il 90 Church ST., Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-10

is Offering in Lawns, Organizes, Mosambiques,
Grenadines, etc. He Is determined, If possible,
to close.out his GUNNER stock, and 10 do so. has
this day marked them down regardless Of cost ;
time. lie has also fine stock Of Staple goods
adapted to all seasons. such as Linen and Cotton
Shectings, Irish Linens, Table LInens. Napkins,
Towels, Curtains and Curtain goods, Hosiery.
Gloves, Laces and Embroideries etc, which he
viii sell as cheap as any house IN the country.
june Is I'm.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-10

report Of Jno. Lellyett, CITY Attorney,
was received and filed.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The resolution permitting the use of
Burnham & Wsnd's patent roofing within
the fire limits, was laid on the table.
The bill fer the opening of street be-
tween Spring and Broad streets, provided
property holders purchase the necessary
ground and donate it to the city, passed on
its third reading.
The resolution repeating the law pro-
viding 500 per month for secret service.
was, on motion of Mr.. Sloan, referred to the
Police Committee.
Mr.. Creighton's bill to repeal the law in
regard to lewd women, was taken up on
its second reading.
Mr.. Kireher moved to lay it on the
table.
Mr.. Creighton moved reference to the
Police Committee.
Mr.. Kireher opposed the bill. The law
which it would repeal was a good one, and
the respectable people of North Nashville
were much pleased with its workings. La
dies could now pass anywhere without fear
OF insult, and there were no more drunken
women to be seen upon the streets He
hoped the bill would be laid upon the
table.
DIR. Brodie then took the chair, and
President Chatham moved reference of
the bill to a special committee. He was
not defender of vice, but he thought the
law might result in abuse of the unfor-
tunate class for whom it was intended, and
it would be well to consider the question
further.
Mr.. Thompson also favored reference to
a special committee. He thought the law
a little too severe i'll some particulars.
The motion to refer to a special COM
mittee was then carried and Messrs.
Kircher, Sloan and Cheatham, were APP
pointed such committee.
A resolution was offered by President
Cheatham, instructing the City Engineer
to furnish the Board of Education with
diagrams of all the public school build
ings. Adopted.
A petition from Mrs Guren, a widow
with five children, asking that Al frame
building be permitted to remsin in its
present position, was rejected.
FROM THE BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL.
The bill for settlement with Colonel
Putnam, the corporation thereby to come
into possession Of two lots in Edgefeld,
passed on its third reading.
The bill extending the time established
for property holders to lay curbing and
pavements, from July lst to November lst,
was, on motion Of Mr.. Sloan, laid on the
table.
The resolution making eight feet the
width of pavements on streets running
north and south of Jefferson streets, and
FIVE feet on Locust street from College to
Front, was adopted.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-10
GENERAL MARKETS.
Weekly Review OF Nashville whole
sale Markets.

NASHVILLE, July 10, 1867.
Trade has been very inactive during the
week just closed, with prospect Of con-
tinuing SO the remainder Of the summer
The political condition, which affects in
greater or less degree all branches of trade
and commerce, is growing worse, and as
consequence business men feel uncertain
as to the future, and desire to incur no risks
for the present. There is, therefore, but
little demand for any of the staple articles
Of trade, and none for fancy. 1t may, I'M
der these circumstances, be considered for
tunate that stocks are limited, though
sufficient to meet the wants Of trade. Ba-
con remains firm, while corn is steadily
advancing. The accessions to the stock OF
new -four have caused prices to decline
Wheat continues in fair demand at our quo
tations, and is not being offered as freely
as was expected.
CoTTON.-The cotton market continues
inactive under the depressing influence OF
low prices in Liverpool and New York,
and only few bales are sold daily. The
sales up to Monday evening amounted to
70 bales at 1S@2O!c,; yesterday 60 bales
were sold as follows: at IS; at 10; !
at 20; 46 at 203c. per ID.
Shipped ..-.......... ---... .........-.....l US
Sold iS0
Stock on
The following dispatches We're received
yesterday:
New York, July Gold opened at
1881.
1890 A. M.-Gold 1889.
M.-Gold, 1889. Cotton quiet but
firm. Quotations nominally unchanged.
1890 P. M.-Gold 1889.
3P. M.-Gold 1885. Cotton dull but
prices unchanged. Low grades inactive;
middling firm; low middling PSI sales
to-day 500 bales.
LONDON, July Glib A. M.-ConsoIs
943; U. S. bonds 70.
LIVERPOOL, July 9-l1:l5 A. Motion
dull but prices not quotably lower. Sales
to-day 1000 bales.
$50 p. M.-Cotton nominally unchanged.
5P M.-Cotton dull and tendency down.
ward. Sales to-day 5000 bales at 10sd
We annex the wholesale figures prevail
ing in the other departments of commeree
ALE AND BFFR-AIe, Sl5@1s per bbl, incln-
ding barrel; Beer, SIS per Dbl, including barrel.
BAeeING AND RoPE-Bagging 262 per I'd; Rope
BRooNs-Per dozen, $3@5.
BUTTER-l6l0l8c per ID.
BEEsWAx-Y elbow 2SG30c; common 29Zlc
per 10. 80,
BUCKETs--Painted $3.50 per dozen; cedar 81 90
per dozen: brass hoped Sl4.
CEDAR CHESTS, moth proofs feet, SO uO ~
feet, Sl2 90; feet Sl5 90; Az feet, SIS 90.
CANDLEs-Star candles Zoe per 10; tallow lg4
@l312c per 10.
e. CASTINGs-COuntry hOllOWware &c per 10.
COFFER-Ri0 4G28c; Laguyra 23d3Oc; Java
33ta4Oc per ID.
CONFFCTIoNERIEs-COm candy zoe per lb
Gumdrops 40945c. Rock candy 3oc; Fancy go
corr MFAL-UnboIted 81 90 per busheI Kiln
dried IS per Dbl.
CoPPER-Sheet 43c per ID.
CoTToN YARNs-NO. 500, per dozen Ole.
10
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-10
WOOL WANTED.

WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
w price for Fifty Thousand Pounds w ashei
and Unwashed WOOL, without b1rs, delivered
In cur Warehouse. No. 81 Market street.
HUGH McCRKA 4 co.
aur26 su
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-10

To close business, we are positively closing
put at New York cost PRICES our stock Of Fine
Groceries, Wines, BrAndies Havana and Do
nestle Cigars. PANDOLFIEI 4 RIvA,
janld 10 North Cherry street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-10
= = : = - - =
Cincinnati Market

CINCISzATI. July 9.-Fl0urfr mer and fully soc
higher on the better grades lower Grades dull
and prices nominal; we quote family at Sl2al3:
fancy Sl3 5O4 IA. Wheat scarce and prices higher
No winter 81 45; no new Offering. Cotton dull
and heavy and prices nominal at BE for mid
dlinp- Mess nnTk heil nf ell 20
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-10
LADIES
R. T. KIRKPATRICK

MOT YET SUPPLIED WITH THEIR SUM-
~ mer dresses, will not fail TO avail themselves
Of the bargains
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-10

Corner Union and Cherry ST.. Opposite
hank OF Tennessee. Deals ia Gold.
silver. Government Stocks. Com
pound Interest Notes. Land Warrant.
and Southern Bank Notes
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.

New YoRK July 9.-Money easy and a good
supply at 4d6 per cent. call loans Sterling ex-
change from 1895 to Hos. Gold is without de-
cided change opening at l3s1 and closing at
1885,. Governments a shade better; coupon
skies of 1881 l015; do 80 1897 do "a lJ954 lO-4s
1fgl3[. --21s FIRST series fnSlL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-10

New York Yesterday as follows:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

GRRELEY ON THE SouTH.-The following
letter from Horace Greeley to a resident OF
Georgia, appears in the Central Georgian
II is dated aT.ibune Office, New York, Jan'
is, 1867 :"
| My. DEAR SIR Yours Of the 9th ult. has
but lust reached me. | have been long az
sent at the West, and only returned ms
morning; meantime you have doubtless seen
some of the articles and letters have writ
ten bearing on the great topic. In my ludg-
ment YOUR people begun at the wrong enc
Won borrow needless trouble concerning your
1 relation with the Federal Government. Your
first 'and great concern 10 peace ana goou
!. will among your own people. Make the great
mass of Georgians, whether loyal or once
lrebeI. white or black, contented, harmonious
and kindly toward each other, and you neeo
mot much care what is done or left undone al
4 Washington. Hence go to work, every man
woman and child, and grow at least twice
1.-the cotton and corn, and put up t"lce the
!. meat you did last year, and let Congress &c
| its worst acts, wait and take its own time
for it,
2 sneak from the depthlof hearty goo'
will. Pray try to be able to write to me soor
/ that almost every enc in Georgia is hard q
: work, determined to live and let liVe' an
a cooceding to every one else perfect equailt
Of rights. Yours, very respectfully
/ HORACE GREELEY.
To II. ID. CAPERs, Esq, Sande.syille.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

4 Coon Htr-The.late attack IN teesN ortn-
American Review upon Daniel Webster, by
Parton, the panegyrtst of Ben. Batler' pro-
vokes from Prentice, of the Louisville jour-
nal, the following piqaaut paragraph; 81
aWhen webster was alive the North Amer
;con review lionized him; now, when he is
dead lion, it turns round and kicks him
There is not only good deal of human "a
[tare in man, but good deal of assinine ia -
tSre in human nature, particularly in the hui
man nature of North American Reviewer
massachusetts, has long been very degen:
crate crate State, and she has at last become as ir'
raverent as sheis degenerate. She has more
ldeud lions and more live jackasses than an
other member of the Union and every on
of the latter is Ainging his heels at some on
of the former" vas4< nrI
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

FhE,GErs.-The Umatilla Press OF Marcn
32d saws: Pack trains, wagon trains ana
single teams have been leaving every aay
during the past week, loaded with freight LOT
the Idaho country. Business is beginning 70
brighten up, and merchants expect oetteI
season than the last.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06
SheriF's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
I'D out Of the District Court, in and for the
County of Boise, upon o judgment rendered in
said Court wherein Isaac Flood, s. j. Pierce, John
B. Pierce, James RotL. L. B. Hascall, Thomas
Lynch, Michael Mooney, R. s. Mckenzie and J. W.
Cooper are plaintiffs and p. Fl. Nevins, john Kin~
sloe, Dennis Shannahan and VIM. Welsh are dc :
PENDANTS for the sum Of Three Hundred and
f e 800 march 4. D
ioilo,-.snaave Selzeu ana taken IN exeruion the
tain Mining claim Tituat Cd on Van WnlSIe Bar
on the north side of Moole's Creek BOISE County.
Idaho Territory, i'll the 4th mining district, Fl II
ing on said Moore's Creek two hundred (2OO) feet
more or less, and bounded CD the east by claim
owned by L. D. Douglass, on the west by 1holnaST
Gulch, and extending back of even width from IL g
front on said MOore's Creek to the summit of tho
bill, together with all improvements thereon
also the dumping privilege belonging to said claim:
Public notice is hereby given that on the eth
day of April, A. D 1867. at ~ O'Clock NJ, will
sell in front of the Court House door, in Idaho
City, at public auction, for cash, the above de.
'cribed property to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said execution and all accruing costs.
j. ]. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Idaho City. March %, A. D. 1867n22w5
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

To II. ID. CAPERs, ESQ., sande7syilIe.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

MAsoNrc.-The Umatilla Press says Ma a.
.onic Lodge is about to be instituted in that
place. s.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06
TERRITORY or IDAHO. } -

By wM. KELLY, Deputy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

THr supreme Court Of Missouri has re- r.,
Scfnded the order+requiring lawyers to take
* xSx .,.,4b
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

90 Ddows, Susanville,
Granite Creek, Black ROF Smith (W White
mt Lake, Pueu.'i ,'norag Meadows it con.
i1orseJ anu 0ainp Htith Stage Line to
Indian Valley, without
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06
C0nntY Of AltnraS.

400 County of AItuTas. -
/. VIM. B Smith, Clerk of the District Court,
Second Judicial District, in and for said county
and Territory, do hereby certify that the above
instrument is true copy of the Summons in the
above entitled cause. issued i'll said cause OH the
Sd day of October, 1866. s,.hs,..
Attest my hand and the seal of said
SEAL ICourt hereunto affixed this 18th day
( OF October, 1866. WM B. SMITH
By VIM. Kelly, Deputy, nl7wl3 Clerk.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06
a easc sYsoEsIs.
DATES 10 MARCH ..

washington, March 2S.-Inr the Senate, Wilson
~ assacbhsetss offefeda fesolati0n TO the effect
that JEFF Davis ought either to- be speedily tried.
iek roen bail or set free on his own recognEance.
Tie Joint resolution TO appropriate one million
dollars to the relief of the deStltnte people OF the
Tho bin 70 provide Tennessee with arms was
passed.
The biII 10 enable the construction Of On vcea1
felexrdph to Europe, by way of Bermuda and the
Aasres was passed.
The supplementary Reconstruction bill passed
both Heuses over the veto. .p tm.,ritg
The trial OF John II. Snrratt is postponed till
5sfTe The accused asked for immediate trial.
Garland, Senator eject from Arkansas, and exr
Confederate Congressman, intends to try his right
toe seat 10 Che VI. s. Senate before the O. 8. Su.
ofeqne Court.
New York, March 25-The Roberts Senate Of
the Fenian Brotherhood disposed of the PROPOSE.
tion for a union With tile Gleason branch, yester-
,lay. ThUg are willing 10 unite and send supplies
10 ireland Il revelation is actually in progress
ii that country but the movement against Can
ada. viii not Is Ielinqnished. li9aaa
The Storm Of thursday was the severest known
here FOR ave years and there is no sign this morn
ing of ita ahakinR 4
ruud0r from England says the sentences OF
fhe Fenian prisoners in Canada will be RENTED
The Tribune denounces the negro meetings in
south Carolina which were addressed by Wade
Hampton and other eminent Confederates.
The Winter Garden Theatre in New York City
burned down lAst night. Loss, $500, 900. Edwin
Booth lost biz whole waT1obe.
% oov mn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-19

able themes of knowledge, and then reflect
how few you are acquainted with in anv
tolerable degree. Connect yourself with
literary or debating societies whenever they
may exist among you; and when they do
not, organize them. Let questions on theo.
logy, law, politics, the trades, business, the
arts and sciences, be introduced and lre-
quently discussed in some form for mental
Improvement. know of no better way for
young man to cultivate his mind.
Every thing in nature is repository of
learning from which you may profit. OBJ
servation leads to inquiry. Do not fail TO
exercise it well. Conversation is another
means OF improving the mind, but II must
be ordered wisely and not foolshly. Waste
not the time in tritles and impertinence, for
what man sows that shall he alsp reap. -
"Evil communications corrupt good man
ners." Avoid vain babblings, loose talks,
and vulgar jesls, Mt all times and places
Say nothing that your own Judgment tells
you is indelicate or unehaste
"Tmaodsst words sdmit of no defence,
For want Of decsHsJ is wsat Of senssP
To make conversation profitable we should
think well before we speak, and discourse
with persons and about things in such
manner as will enhance our knowledge of
God, of ourselves and Others of the world
and the things therein. Like the wise man,
choose acceptable words. Make it point
TO derive some information from every dis
course OF conversation you may hear. Do
not envy those who may know more than
you. Do not sncer at those who may know
less than you. Rather try to emulate the
first and encourage the latter. Above all,
avoid ostentation and pretensions. Affect
not to be wiser than you are, and be not
ashamed TO confess your ignorance, for
"If fools have ulcers aud their pride e6asesl them,
They must have ueeSs still fer hel tham."
My purpose is to show that every young
man is under sacred obligation to make
the most and best of the means and oppor-
tunities with which God has blessed him.
His motto must be "Excelsiorl" "Higher,
still highern Human progress, whether in
the acquisition of knowledge or in the sue
cess of business, or in elevation to places of
trust and power, must be preceded by integ-
rity, industry and perseverance,. Two things
arc demanded as prerequisites to success.
The aspiring competitor in the race of life
must early fix his eye in specific direction,
and then with untaltering steps must press
constantly towards the chosen goal. The
dilIgent pupil IN the school of stern neces-
sity is often the most successful competitor
in the race Of life. Perseverance is radical
principle in every truly great character.
That man is destined to be of little use to
his race who fears to soar or is ashamed to
toll. If your life is honorable, if your busi-
ness is honorable, and if your aims are hon
orhble, never despair OF success. Dread
not the storm of opposition, the wands of
adversely or the tongue of calumny. A
true man can work himself up faster in the
world than any combinations OF knaves can
pull him down.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-19

Our Consul at st Thomas reports thntthe
hurricane of October 29lh, destroyed hun
dreds of houses and unr0oled nearly all.
The bodies OF two hundred and fifty sailors
have been recovered Seventeen British,
nine French, eight Spanish, four Venezuelan.
six Danish, and twelve or fifteen other yea
sells were lost.
DR.. Mudd, the Lincoln eonsprator, who
is prisoner in The Dry Tollugas, faithfully
attended the seek during ihe yellow fever
epidemic there, all ile other surgeons being
Frustrated. He did not lose case, and, in
consideration OF his services, efforts are being
made TO obtain pardon tor him.
An exchange asks whether young lady
of eighteen springs ought not TO have iine
waterfall,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-19
THE TIME TO DIE.


would like to die in spring time,
II the flowers bloomed not so gay,
And the birds returning to US,
Sang not aweetly all tbs. day.
Or Pa like to die In summer,
If hor gentle, fragrant breath,
sported not 80 soflly round me,
wooing me from thoughts of death.
would like to die in autumn,
But could not bear to have
Chilling winds come sadly moaning
Round my newly covered grave.
would like to die in winter,
II 'twers not for ali It's glee;
II tho bells and sleighs and snow storms
Passed it not so marrily.
would gladly die at morning,
But always waken then,
And I would not need 80 soon
Thus TO fall asleep again.
would like to die at evening,
But the stars are In the sky,
ana love them, auu tneir voices
Whisper, ''Desr one, do not die"
So I'll leave It to the angels,
When they are sent TO bear me home,
And when eer hear them singing,
III be ready then 10 come.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-19

THE EDITOR of the New Orleans Louisi-
dniqn was called upon recently to fight
duel on account Of typographical misplace
moul in an article in which tue letter "B"
(ior blame, white) occurred after the name
Of the colored delegate, and the letter "C'
(for colored) altclsthat OF the white member
elected to the Convention from the Parish
OF 81. James. He received slight flesh
wound in the calf Of his leg.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-19

A LAD of twelve years, residing at Miflin-
town, Pa, who is afflicted with nervous
disease which dozen physicians cannot
define, has not swallowed any liquid of any
kind since last January; lie eats nothing but
fruits and sugar, and sometimes for many
tlays, even for weeks eats nothing at all.
He has not been confined to bed, nor even
To the house.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-19

Gsuggested by reading newspaper paragraph d
Ecribing the between the brave old Ethan Allen
his daughter, the of her death, when she AskG
the stern infde in whose faith he would have her di
his or hsE mothersfl
THE damps OF death are coming fast,
My father, Ger my brewi
The past with all Its scenes, has ned,
And must turn me now
To that dim future, which in vain
My eyes seek to descTy;
Tell me, my father, in this hour,
In whose belief to die.
In thinef I've watched the scornful smile,
And heard thy whitening tone,
Whom Ger the Christisn's humble hope
Was placed upon thine own;
I've heard Thea spoak OF coming deah
without shade of gloom,
And laugh at all the childish fears
That cluster round the tomb.
Or is 1t III my mothers fAithi
Now fondy do trace
Through many weary years long past
That calm and saintly face;
How often do call to mind,
(Eow she's honeath the sod.)
Tie place, the hour, in which she drew
Ny eager thoughts TO GoD.
Twas then she took this sacred Book,
And from its burning page,
Bead how its truths support the soul
In youth and failing agei
And bade me In it's preeepts live,
And by ita ptecepts die,
Tia. might share home OF love
In worlds beyond the sky.
Ny father shall look above,
Amid the gathering gloom,
To Him whose promises Of love
Extend beyond the tombt
Or curse the being who bath blessed,
This checkered heart Of miner
Must embrace my mothers faith,
Or die my sire, by thiuef.
Tho frown upon that warrior brow
Passed, ike cloud, away,
And tears coursed down the rugged checks
THAT flowed not I'LL that day.
Not In mine," with choking voice,
rhs skeptio made reply
"Dut IN thy mothsr's holy faith,
My daughter msy'At thou die"