davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-28
THE LOST DAUGHTER.
CONCLUDED.

Mrs. Bradley had been much
moved by Thamar's earnest supplica.
tion for her son to be restored to
her, since it forcibly recalled the loss
Of her own child, and she felt for her
as a mother, promising that if aught
could be done, she would assist her.
Her husband, in compliance with
her wish, wrote to the Secretary OF
State, who did not long allow per-
son Of Mr.. Bradley's influence in the
County to remain without an answer;
he informed him that the last returns
had stated that the boy (now grown
to manhood) was going on well, and
had been taught trade which he
might, if he wished, follow with ad-
vantage; and since Mr.. Bradley had
interested himself in his behalf, the
Secretary had enclosed his pardon,
and orders had been sent out to fur
nish him a passage home.
Thamar had remained for some
days in Dove Dale, where they had
fixed their tents, 10th to leave, and
yet scarce knowing why she stopped;
there were associations connected
with the spot, which, though they
reminded her of the cause of her un-
happiness, yet recalled to her mo-
ments when she had been happy.
The country around seemed familiar
to her, and she felt more contented
than she had been for years; perhaps,
too, there was a lingering hope that
something might be done by Bradley
to restore her son, and this idea,
which she could not divest herself Of,
kept her from removing.
It might. have been fortnight
they had remained thus in the Dale,
though each day passed SO like to
one another. that time was scarcely
marked, when Thamar, who was
busted without the tent, observed a
carriage stop at some short distance
: from the spot where she was, q lady
descended, and seemed coming to-
wards them; as she looked more in
tently, she thought she could recog-
nize the figure Of Mrs. Bradley, and
a few minutes confirmed her suspi-
cions.
AS Mrs. Bradley approached,
Thamar strove to think what could
be the object of her visit, since she
was assured it was to herself, and
she felt convinced in her own mind
that she was come to renew her offers
to take Naomi under her protection,
and she as quickly determined to
refuse her.
woman" said Mrs. Bradley,
''yous have not been lately to us; /
had thought TO see you again"
"What should I seek? Iwould not
beg, no, nor steal, from you-what
cause had I then to go amongst
your"
"You would have found kindness
from u.s." r
Kindness from Luke Bradley?"
"Yes, woman" said Mrs. Bradley,
somewhat sternly, ''from my hus-
band you might have found it,"
"But not towards myself, and yet,
for the sake OF others, perhaps,
might is bnt little, however.
have to expect from him"
"The temper of. your mind causes
you to see things with an ill-fayored
aspect"
'Lady, it may be so--he took
from me what, as mother, I prized
moro than all the world. + he.
sought prayed to him to spare INV
child, to think of its tender years
all, all that o mother could say I did
and he would not listen to me: Yny
boy was torn from me-and frnTn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-28
rs POLITICS DEMOCRATIC
TO TIE PEOPLE OF THE so UTH

~ LIZ ILOiLE OF THE so UIH.
THE WEEKLY GLEANER-Devoted to
the rehabilitation of the South in it's former
prosperity-is offered to subscribers at the
low rate of $1.5O for six months.
The annals of the American Republic
show no political campaign comparable in
the magnitude of its issues and the mo-
Nervousness of it's results to that for the
Presidency, now pending. Indeed. the
very life of free government is ON trial
and it will be sad commentary on the
capacity of the people for the exercise of
that high trust if they, the jurors who are
to try the issue, pronounce verdict of
self-condemnation. If the South has any
hope it is in the success Of the Democratic
party in the coming Presidential election.
and every citizen is vitally interested in
the progress of the battle, and cannot
afford to be without a sound and reliable
newspaper. 1it2 $50.
AS an organ, not only of sound Demo-
cratic principles, but as vehicle of pe-
neral news, tho CLEANER is confidently
commended to Southern support. Alarge
elght-page paper, Of forty-eight columns.
filled with the contributions of able cor
respondents, the daily wealth OF tele-
graphic communication and readable edi-
torials. Especially will it be valuable as
an organ to disabuse the Northern mind
OF the falsehoods in relation to Southern
thought and actions, with which it ia the
industrious vocation of certain parties to
poison the springs of Northern feeling on
Southern subjects. In this view of the
matter, no more valuable aid to the true
reconstruction of the country and restora-
ton of just sentiment at the North toward
the South can be rendered than by sub
scribing to the WEEKLY CLEANER and
sending it to acquaintan ces and friends in
the Northern States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-28

we ask the aid of such OF our political
comrades as shall see this prospectus, in
the distribution of the paper; especially
during the progress of the impending
campaign. rg
The WEEKLY CLEANER is published
every Wednesday morning, and mailed to
angle subscribers at $500 per anum; Six
Months, s1.50; Three Mon shs, 75c.; Single
Copies, 1Oc. Sample copies will be sent
on receipt of address. Money for sub
socription should be sent in drafts or post
Office orders, but may be sent in regis
tered letter.
Write your address, poet Office, County
and State, plainly.
JULIAN A. SELBY,
Proprietor PhGntr and Cleaner,
July IL Columbia, s. G.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
|OHIO.

Sheep RaIsing-A Hiatt TO Tennessee
The CrOps-The POBJsscAI Situation.
Correspondence Of the Union and Dispatch.
CENTRAL ONO, July "a, 186S.-Ohio,
after a minority of fourteen years, was adj
mitted into the family of States in 1902.
Then she was eighteenth in population, now
only two surpass her in this race, viz: New
York and PennsylvaRia. -A 5.'i
II is first in the amount Of wool grown.
The principal part is from the small iine
biooded MerinO. Dnring the war one doI-
lar per pound was often obtained then fair
average sheep sold readily at from "a to $6
each. Now, wool " down to forty cents q
pound, and the same sheep can be bought
after shearing time, at from fifty to sixty
cents a piece. Tennessee, with It's short
winters and mild climate, ought to lead
Ohio 10 wool aud mutton. The natural fs-
cilities of Tennessee for wool growing far
snrpasses those of Ohio. 't
In the production Of corn, cheese and live
stock, Ohio ranks second and is the third
only of all the States for wheat, oats, buck
wheat, Irish potatoes, orchard products,
butter, hay, maple sugar and grass seeds
= We are in the midst o ofharvest here now,
and as harvest of all kinds here comes to-
gethcr, it is time Of greater hurry than il
is with you. The warm weather cnmes late
and goes away early, so that what is done
in that time has to be done with a rush /;
and thea the hot weather is hotter than
your hot weather, as the greater heat is
needed to hurry up vegetation in the short
period allotted TO it, .rsi oa ss4.
The wheat harvest Is large and the grain
well filed; 80, too, the grass crop IL good,
but perhaps hardly 80 large as last year.
Oats is fair erop-hardly an average one.
Corn is coming on rapidly under these hot
suns that send the strange chemistry of heat
to hasten the growth Of that hate planted
cereal.
The potato bug has, this season, done
more mischief than for years before !
The excitement OF politics has hardly
begun here yet. The State elections occur
early Ia 0ctober--about month before the
Presidential choice The PendIeton men
here are yet little sore and disappointed,
but will, think, soon all rally for Seymour.
Grants nomination creates no enthusiasm
here as yet, but the contest will likely
prove an exciting one, as the race in Ohio
will probably be close one, yet l think it
certain for Seymour by from 5000 to 10000
majority. A few weeks, however, may
make the prospect even more decided for
the New York nominees. So mote it be.
OLD RUTHERFORD.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
New Fanning MiII. SEED separator
slnut Machine ConDIned.'


and will after this date, be able to I'll all orders
promptly. In this machine, we offer to TIE
public . " heat Fan Tar superior 90 ahythlng
of the kind ever before invented.
It viii easily chat from 800 TO 400 basheis 81
wheat per day, and cleaner at one rannirs,
through than any Fan in the market.
1t will clean wheat from smut, cheat, cookie
blighted, broken ana shriveled grains and Other
impurities leaving the best, healthy, plump
and perfect grains to SOW. -
IL cleans wheat for market without WASTE.
saving the small grains ..-
lit empties the wheat directly into the halt
bushel, thereby avoiding the WASTE. rs wei
as the TIME and LABOR, formerly unavOid
able in measuring mp the grain. '' .
The mill runs smoother and with less noise,
besides many other improvements over the or
binary Fanning Mill .#F rras- r.
Grain dealers will give from twenty i've to
fifty cents more for tout wheat cleaned On this
than on the common ian. r..H- .-.
The milf hasbeen THOROUGHLY TESTED,
and is pronounced by all who have seen IL IN
operation, among whom are many Of the best
farmers, milleFs, grain dsalers, maehinisis. IN
this and adjoining States. 10 be a PERFECT
SUC0ESS. and valuable Invention which has
long been needed. ..-. y r.H-1- u
The Fans are made of GOOD. STRONG.
WELLS EAS0NE ED lumber. and every machine
is WARRANTED. ..E.. ....
All persons interested in such m arhinery arc
respectfully requested to call and examine for
themselves.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

Il aeAllta4 .fslE .arl..a .slNtH
LIVED he yeHld have been imPesched just
as Mri gOhnson was, and by the very men
who shEpoeritically gathered around his
bier t9ldeliyer eulOgies, which would have
been turned into curses loud and deep !
could their malignity have reached him.
They sought popularity over the grave Of 8
Presldsnt whom they we're preparing to
destroy when assassination. foully struck
down theintepdsd victim Of reckless Parii-
sanshiP, What fate would be reserved for
General Grant if sach misfortune shonld
befaA lhe eountrynas 8 continuation Of
Jaeohin rule, was foreshadoved in the in
tense hostility with which be was followed
by Radical leaders during his Western cam
paigni 10 the charges of incapacity and
HdEunkenness" which Nhey urged against
him, an the. opposition made to his con-
frmation when promoted, and finally in
the inpudent denunciation by Mr.. Sumner
Of his report as asFhiteWashing" docu-
menL prepared in partial interest. 1t is
true, that these same leaders have since
adopted him as their standard bearer, and
required him to conform to their policy /;
but it was only an agreement Of interest
in which each side sought to use the other
the Jacobins by utilizing his military
character for political effect, and he By
utilizing their organization to be nomiua-
ted AZ Presidential candidate. No prin.
ciple was involved, and none Professed. II
was nothing more than business transac-
tion from beginning TO end. The leaders
who accept this necessity do not scruple to
scof at the qualifications q their candi-
date, and admit that they are running The
uniform, and not the man.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

THE Terrs Haute (Tdiana) Erprcss deseri.
bestwo persons, male and female, found 10
Greene county, in that State, by Snowman
who was in search of curiosities. They are
respectively twenty-one and twenty-five
years Of age, and only twenty nine inches
in height. One. of them-the male-is
said to have no spinal vertebra. They
have been reared in wild state-the pa
rents having sixteen other children, let
this singular pair take care of themselves.
They are possessed of little intellect, and
yet seem to understand most that is said q
them. They eat but once day, never be-
fore any person, and only the simplest
food. 81. -r -t...
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of businoss has an lmme-
iiato interest in the markets of the country. and
In lis financial nuctuRtious and condition. The
nan who fails to keep himself properly ad-
giseI as 10 the rise and fall Of the markets. as
controlled hy the laws Of demand and supply
ana u,e relative condition Of the currency. Is
exposed to constant Toss. and must necessarily
ialI behind his more intelligent and enteFprisinR
nsighbors In order 10 mako Our paper valuahie
a. woIl as interesting, wo shall continue 70
make this a SPECIAL FRATURE. Our DAILY
Market Reports. domestic and foreign, by tele-
graph, and our CITY Reports. gotten up as heavy
expense. have challenged the commentator Of
cur bost business mon while cur current Finsn-
oial Reports from all the leading money centre
the country arc fuller than have ever
published BY any other journal In TsnnsaSses.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
SIN the Political Interests Of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. as hereto
fore will take the Consultation and laws for it'
guide: and in tho discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions aud issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the countrVi
placed. Il viii adhere to the principles an
teachings Of the founders and eTpositors Of our
government aud institutions Il will endaavor
10 guard with viEilancs and defend with unWa-
vering earnsstnsss aui faith the rights and i'ts-
sts Of all the States, and the essential princi-
les which constitute tho basis Of tho Republic.
We shall oppose MI invasiops Of these, and
1phold. % the utmost of oar ability, tbs nnion
sf the STATES under them. Feeling that they
70 endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
Radical politicians who now hold the Legs
alive power Of the 0overnmsbt, We shah ahate
sthinp Of our past opposition to their mea-
,prs With these views which are no ioHs thai
.,usaund convictions we cannot and wiz mo-
hesitate to dofeLd the unfortunate South
the asparsions and impositions heapsa Hpo Is
peopla. and urge that IusTIoE and RTaBT shall
metod out @ thom.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
FHE RADICALS AGAIN ON FHE
D. HEELS OF MFRS. LINCOLN.

THE RADICALS AGAIN On THE
H. HEELS OF MRS. EINCOLN.
The announcement that Mrs. Lincoln
proposes to visit Queen Victoria viii be
received with thrill Of shame and indig-
nation by every true American. 1t is bad
enough that this coarse, vulgar, selfish wo-
man should have cast a shadow over the
life of her lamented husband, caused such
intense modification 60 the people Of the
country by her career at the White House
during his life, and by her latter perfOr-
mances, including her old clothes business
in New York under an assumed name.
But that she should have the opportunity
afforded her to parade her mean, vulgar
airs before European courts "a represen-
tative American woman, is really too
humiliating.
1t Is a free country, however, and II Mrs.
Lincoln Is determined 10 exhibit herself
in this was there il no help for it. Her
son Robert il is we'll known, has no control
over her whatever, and in fact none of her
/ iudiciOus friends, or those Of Mr.. Lincoln,
has the slightest weight with her.
Ii is 10 he regretted that Mr.. Reverdy
johnson allowed his kindness Of heart to
suffer him 20 consent TO become her escort
10 -England. thus giving her the prestigS
Of an Introduction there by the American
Minister.
Ifhe can exercise his diplomatic power
20 the extent Of inducing her not TO fhrus
keFsel into European court society, OF =
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
For the Family Circle,

And for the special pleasure and profit ei the
voupr. each week wowili give e general literary
and religious miscellany. Nething shall End
ia way into our columns un6t for the perush
he mothers and daughters Of the land. BoPrs-
eating the domoraliying sonsatonalism OF many
contemporary journals. We shall escheW that
character, striving 10 give the reader substantial
matter, preforring to be useful rather thSn
ensationai
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
FRESH ARRIVAL
HORSES AND MARES,
MIdale DLslrlet OF Tenne.see

IVnE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice Of bis appointnisnt a. aF7iEnee Of
Herman Loeb and Simon We'll, Of kashFille
in the coanty OF Davidson and state Of fennes
See within said District who haye been adJudsei
bankrupts upon their o1sn petitions, by the Di3-
trict Court of said district.
A. S. CHADBOURNE, Assisnse.
iyg Iav3t Office ~ Church street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
Our Manufacturing and Do
ulestIe Iuterets.

We shall constantly admonish the Southern
pooplo 10 bs selrreliant and shall do what we
NAV DO able 10 induce the establishment Of
manufactures in our midst for our home pro
ducts. To- this eud we will pay special attention.
70 tho COST and srATIsTtos OF manuiaetulnE'
aud exert ourselves 90 encourage the diVers'h
cation Of Southern industries and the develop
uent OF Southern resources.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

any rate not 10 undertake TO hnekster heI
old clos to the crowned heads, as q slstei
female sovereign in distress, he will earr
the gratitude of The nafion.- WashngioI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
AGENTS WANTED.

EROM sI0 TO sac A DAY MADE WITH
only q few dollars capital. Agents wanted
iH every tBWa and county IN ths7Stste. 90 sell a
neW MECHANICAL INVENTION. several
wahtel in egery household.
Samples mailed 20 any address on receipt Of
sfiy esnts. Address j. y. CARROLL,
jY4 2w z. o. Louisville Ky.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

BY A CONSOLIDATION OF TIE ASH
WILLIE UNION AND AMERICAN and ths
DISPATCH, and by the generous and united
support Of the UuoS AND DsPATCH by the
patrons Of both the former papers. the Proprie-
tors are enabled to present Newspaper bitht
70 unsurpassed ia this city or State.
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY
EWs. our paper will compare favorably ith
best in the entire country; and in saying
We only repeat the expressions Of many
patrons, Who arc most eapabls of judging in
matters
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In view the necessities Of the legal Proio'-
SION. and tho sonorsl public interest attschins
10 tbe manv new questions coming before our
uaicial tribunals. we viii Pahiish al tho inn
portant decisions Of the SuPreme Court Hom
ofaclal sources which may be relied aPon a.
atirsly Trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
REDUCTION OF RATES

erau6ed at being able 20 state thA'
yery large increase IN the nEmeer Of oai
Dalsy and Tr W eekly subscribers enables US 10
reduce the price of subscription % these ediaohs
We do ss the more ohserfnlly bsosuse the necer
sites Of the people. In the imp0Eorished eoEiai-
ton Of our stricken section. rsquires sach con
ossIions a. can be reasonably made IN their IN
torOsta. From ana Afor the lst January. there.
fure. cur
vERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL RS
IN ADVANCE
VHI.WEEHI.N .......--..-.--.-.....--.-.,..... Os
WEEKLY .-.--..-'..--.-.-.- 90
And for rhorter periods At the sane rHtSs.
81 We earnestly appeal 70 ear friends 70 Al
m srta ding our oircalAtion, and N thereby in
,ressinr oar means Of usefulness. A cory Of
-spsr Win be sent rrstoitoasJ % any Que
us ten Subscribers 20 either ofsths sditious
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
JpOn the Subject Of Agriculture

AaA kindred topics. We shall also give An ex
tonsivo variety Of valuable and Interesting mat
ter--tho host adapted to tho farming classes o
our state, which will. in a great measure. sup
,lv The place of a family agricultural Papor
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29

Mtssate tasefsct eG ifeRnessee as NASH
vile, Jaly 24Gh. Hs8s.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
= netlee oi his apDoinEmeut a. Assignee Of
w II Galnes, Alex, HezphilI- w. IN. ErattnD.
Ohas. =. Weseott, Henry Levi and W. x. Tar
ner, Of Davidson county. Taanessse Nithin
SAID district, whs have been adjadeed bank.
rupts ui,on their own petitions. by the District
ALEX- A. HALL. AssiEnes.
OEice: VI s. Market street. jy25 laW3W
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-29
r. L. WEAKLEY.
No. q North College "a,
Csucccs,or to wenkIsy 4 YarboroasbJ
rs JUSTIN RECEIPT OF A FREsH sToUL
/ Offur0cecies and Liquors, CONSISTING IN lFri

rs Just IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOUh
4 Of Ur0cecies and Liquors, CONSISTING IN part
90 hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar,
10 q" Clarified
no Demarara
aiO bags choice Rio Coffee.
20 bbls and half bbls N. d MGlasaaf,
20 dOldsn Syrup.
. = Crushed Sugar.
- Powdered Sugar, .
so PeaehbloW ahd Neshaup0rk P4tatses
20 half bbls Maekerai, assorted.
100 boxes Soap, .....
300 Star Candles. .....#
100 Starch,
100 Cove Oysters. |..
50 Fresh Peaches.
leo casks Soda.
200 boxes Soda, ! III papers.
10 gross HumWeIs Essence C0heo.
loo boxes Caddie's Chewing T0baecO,
~ Smoking Tobacco,
10 bbls Chewing Tobacco In bulk,
80 dozen BrOOms.
100 Painted Buckets.
i0O Caddies asserted Teas,
50 boxes Mustard, assorted siTes.
90 kumiords Yeast Powders,
10 bbls Hacking.
- cases Richardson's Matches.
$50 boxes Pickles,
10000 Cigars, various brands.
700 bbls Magnolia fleur,
100 Black Lick Flour.
50 boxes Cheese,
AL.S0-Spics. Pepper. dinEcr. MaddeT lnd'
go. Candy. Fancy Soaps, NutmeZs, Mace Nrar
ping Paper. Pepper Sance. Wines and Ltquers
AM OF which will be sold cheap for cash only
R a. wEAHLEY,
aprg sm No.6N. College ct.