davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26
AM EMENT rs.
SACRED CONCERT !

q RAND ORAT0RIO OF OUR SAVIOUR"
for the benefit of the Central baptist Sab
North College street.
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 80, 1869.
Tickets of Admission. 90 Cis. Chill
dren. rs cents. Exercises commence at IA
O'Clock, Pm.
Poetry-By ENOCH R. MORSE, ESQ.
mustc- Composed By WILLIAM WILL
LIAMS.
. Introductory Address-By Rev. W. W.
0ratorio Of Our Saviour"
PR0GRAMME-PART I,
THE BIRTH OF OUR SAVIOUR.
! ! FrSTE0DUCI.e9EEY SYMPHONY.
). Solo, Beneath the dome of heavens blue
4. DUET AND GHORgs-"The Morning slumbers
5. cHo oREao, lis Light for the Glory that
s. RECITATIyE-"And the angel said unto them"
Z ARIA-"For unto you is born this day."
hkf tbs EngsI suddenly there was with
9. CHoRus-"GlOry to God in the Highest"
PART q
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR.
10. GHoRUs-"In human fo,m Gods only Son. "
| II. REoITATIvE-"Fo or Jehovah saith"
| IL DUET AND CHORUS-(Luke ii. 46 52) Our Sa-
viour in the Temple.
| l3. TRIo-(Matt iii. bid Our SnviOur'S baptism
Ia. solo AND CaoRUs-t Matt. iy. LID Our Sa-
viour's Temptation.
| Is. CHORUs-(Luke tx. $3.50 Our Sayiour's
| Transit ~uration.
i l6. S0Lo-'llarkl / hear sweet music stealing
Z. CHAST-(Mat vi. 9 49, The Lords Prayer.
Is. SEMf-CHORUs AND CHORUS" Enthroned
above the sky" Matt. xix. IS. xxi
10. CHoRUs-"As onward moves the billow."
20. CHoRUs-tMatt. XVI. % 39) The last Supper
with the Disciples.
q. QUARTETTE-{Matt. XIV. 36-46) The Agony
in the Garden.
q. Solo AND CHoRUs-"Ere DER the dark abyss
%. CHANT Saviour Divine
o. AR B1 golden harps on HeavenI!
Is. CHonAL.-"' lis done. and darkness wells tn
| skies"
Address-By Hon. WILLIAM MILLS.
PAkr 3.
THE RESURRECTION.
Go. soLo-"Ihe morning breaks and DER tn
q. CHoRUs-"He Livcsl The folds of deaf
give way"
%. DUET-"Tne day was beautiful"
g. DOUBLE CHoRUs-"See amid the harBs an
so. FINALE CHORUs-''I sec beyond the bilIow.
The OratOriO will be preceded b.
several Solos and Concerted Pieces.
ian26 At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26
For Sale al a RargaIn,

EOr SAFE al - Bargain.
MY OLD HOMESTEAD, IN SEVENTH
III Ward. South Nashville, boundary on
Washington, Jefferson and Pearl streets con-
talns nearly four acres. a desirable garden spot.
Could be divided into valuable building lots.
L. ii. LANIER,
Janl Sm IBI S. and 60 S. Market St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26
Prof. A. De Castro. A. M.

(Of the University of PARISH
A ND MADAME DE CASTRO, OFFER
n their services to schools and private pupils
in the following branches. viz: French. Span
ish and Italian Languages; Vocal and Instru-
mental Music. Evening ClassessfOr French con-
versati0n twice a week, at 81 South Cherry
street. jan19 lws
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26

OF W. ii. Latham, bankrupt, Will De SOlQ at
public sale, TO the highest bidder, ON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1869.
at u o'clock N. at the Courthouse. in Nash
ville, Tennessee:
$40 Acres of Land in Ripley county. Mis-
souri, in sections Is and a. township 25 range l.
Also. the undivided interest of W. Ii. Latham
in the following lands in Illinois Subject to
prior liens:
$40 Acres in sec. II. township p. range g.
Mclean county.
$40 Acres in sec ], township 2S range 6.
Livingston county.
I6O Acres in sec. 10, township g. range q.
Livingston county:
"a Acres In sec 10. tow nship Is. range z.
Livingston county.
Also. all the notes, accounts and claims be-
longing to said estate.
All particulars stated at time oil sale. or upon
application to the undersigned.
Ct. p. THRUSTON.
Assignee of W. Ii. Latham. Bankrupt.
ianl7 got sx7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26
M ~ S T C

MRS. L. YORK,
formerly Miss de RoOde.) Teacher Of Vocal
and Instrumental Music.
For terms apply at McClure's Music Store or
at corner of Spring and Bell streets, North
Edge6eld. jan2b wv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26
Regular Auction Sale.

WE WILL SELL THIS TUESDAY
wv morning, Jan. rs. 1869, commencing at 10
O'Clock, fine line of Staple and Fancy Dry
goods, Readymade Clothing. Hats, Caps. Boots,
serve. CRUNK, D0DS0N i CO.,
ian26lt So North Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26
DISSOLUTION.

HlHE FIRM OF VIM. LYON & co. Is THIS
L day dissolved by mutual consent, business
of late firm will be settled by A. NJ. Perne, at
No. 70 South Market street.
VIM LYON i co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26
Blood Horse Association.

THE FOLLOWING STAKES ARE PRO-
Il pesed to be run for over the Nashville
Course. accol ding to the rules Of the Blood
Horse Association
No. ]. Belmont Stalk I'VE, the sub
scribers, agree to a sweepstake in the fall of
1869. with colts and fllies then three years old
two mies and repeat. 500 entrance. play or
Fall Meeting of 1863. To name and close the
LIST day of April, 1869. Ten or more to ill.
DR.. W. a. Cheatham will donate to the above
$50. ''OO' anu the ASSOCIATION will also add
Now four subscribers-Gen. A. Buford. Maj
r. c. McNairy, Messrs. Cheatham i Kirkman
and Zeb Ward, Esq.
No. .. .'Merchants' Post Stake."-For
all ages. two mile heats, 500 entrance, play or
Pay To be run on the third day of the regular
Fall Meeting of 1869. To close the lst day Of
June. 1869. Five or more to fill.
The merchants of Nashville to add one 81 ,OC0
500 to the second horse.
Now three subscribers-General A, Buford
Messrs. Richards x Kilgour and Kirkman 4
Cheatham.
No. 8. "Kentucky SIake.'-We, the I'M
designed, agree to run a sweepstake in the fall
of 1870, with colts and fIlies then three years
old, two miles and repeat, 800 entrance, play
or pay. To be run on the first day of the regu-
lar Fall Meeting OF. 1870. Ten or more to I'LL
Association to add $500. To name aud close the
LIST day OF August 1869.
Now seven subscribers-COl. Bale Peyton,
Gen. A. Buiord, Col. 9. l.. Hunt. Gen. W. g.
Harding. Messrs. Buekuer K Settimers, Rich
ards * kilgOur and Zeb Ward, Esq.
No. 4. "Tennessee Stake We, the I'M
dersigned, agree to run n sweepstake in the fall
of 1911, with colts and filiics then three years
old, two miles and repeat 500 entrance, play
or pay. To be run on the first day of the reRu-
lar Fall Meeting of 1877. Ten or more TO fill.
The Association to add $500. To name and
close the lst day of August 1869.
Now nine subscriber3-COl. Bale PeytOn,
Gen. A. BufOrd, Col. C. l.. Hult, Gen. J. +.
q. Harding. Capt. o. p. Beard, II p. McGrath
Esq, and Zeb. Ward, Esq.
Entries to be addressed to
W. ii. JOHNSON. President.
GEO. S. KINNEY. Secretary. So
r.. s,-The regular Spring Stakes and pro-
gramme will be published in due time.
dec3l 2)t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26
LO 1T.
TEMPERANCE PIN LOST.

ON SUNDAY EVENING. 24rH INSTANT.
" q Gold Triangular Temperance Bre9 -t-pin,
with the initials IS. d. W." on the under side.
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26
REMOVAL.

THE MUTUAL LIRE INSURANCE COM
l. pany. of New YOrk-the King of Life In
surance COmpanies-have removed their office
to the banking house of the National Savings
Company, corner of Union and College streets,
o. +. THOMPSON,
ian15 If Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Lo s II.
A POCKET BOOK.
on Church street. near tie Stacey House. A
liberal reward will be given if returned to
jan261t THIS OFFICE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-26
DISSOLUTION,

THE FIRM or PHILLIPS Z ASHLEY
l. was dissolved, by mutual consent ON the
lat day of January, 1869, MIR. W. C. ASHLEY
retiring therefr0m.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

/NNE OF THE FINEST ROAD ESTABLISHMENTS IN
~ the ctiyConsistng Of black Horse, handsome and
fast top box Wagon, one seat box Wagon, one
single set Harness, double Harness. Blankets Whips
and everything complete The sells he has no use
for them. Can be Stevens stable Twenty eighth
street. between Fifth and Madison avenues day 70
cIack
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

THE YOUNG LADY WISHING To RIDE vELoCIPEDE
week at the Astor Iais ~ ~ street,
please send address, arrangements being made for
lad riders vBLOCiPkns
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
YORK THURSDAY, APRIL Is, UADRUPLE SHEET
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

J,oR LIVERPOOL AND DQUEENsTOwN.-INMAN LINE
OF Mall Steamers appointed 70 sail a. ioIows;
CITY OF BRo0KLYN...... Saturday April ~, on 20 20
CITY CITY & 9E ANTwERP.. Saturday, hPrll n
and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday, from
pier u North river 49,.
By the Mail Steamer sailing every Saturday,
Payable In gold Payable n currency. -
First Cabin. 800 .&35
10 London. 1b To London. ~
To Paris lib To Paris
PASSAGE BY THE TUESDAY STEAMER VIA HALIFAX.
First Cabin steerage.
Payable In gold. Payable In currency. .
Liverpool. $50 Liverpool .$S0
Halifax ~ Halifax ID
st. Johns n r., by branch St. Johns n, r. BY branch o
steamer. IS steamer %
Passengers also forwarded to Hare, Hamburg, Bremen,
DO, at reduced rates.
Tickets bought here by persons
wishing send for their friends.
For further Information apply at the companys odlces
t.s1 JOHN q. DALE, AGENT
Is broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

SPORTIN(s-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
n sale. Medicines all Prepared Food
corner Of Canal
N. B.-Ladcs attended 70 by Mrs. Dovey.
LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
IA FRANCIS BUrLER No Peck slip. Buffers infallble
Mango Cure and Flea Esteminator 5c. Buffers work.
$2 Extra stock and Trained Dogs.
DRlZE FOWL. PIGEONS, CANARIES, RABBITS, &C
l. Eggs for Matching all breeds Depot 222 Hudson
street. fourth door above Caua Eighth avenue pass
door. F-t9l II
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
COAsTwisE STEAMSHIPS,

T)ACIFIU NAIL NIEhNSIfII NUMI NM .
THROUGH LINE To
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
Through rates, New York 10 San Frsncisco:--
ou.,a. Inside Second Cabin. Storage.
@o,s S92S Sito $50.
~ CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Steamers OF the above line leave pier No. ~ Norm river
foot OF Canal street at ~ o'clock noon,
On let 1llh and Ust each mon,n, Al. ,.-.
except when fall on Sunday, then 'he DAY pre-
One hundred pounds baggage free TO each adu. Medicine
mur ~ HENRY CHAuNCEy, Captain Conner
inc with CONSTITUTION, CAPTAIN West -, 90,
NoTICN suirpEEsFre'Rht Tor steamer hcniv Ohsmn-
cey received until r. NJ rureday April ~ All usus Ia
ciss Afforded shippers in collecting inland energcs NC
FOR tght pssare tickets ami all TURNER information
arply the conpany's ticket onice on he wnsr oo VI
Canal street y. W onoi. nke''.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.

DKOFEssOR HAMILTON, THE HORSE TAMER, HAS
todas long advertisement with certificate from Mr..
Bonner, under head OF Horses and Carriages
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
DRY GOODS.

CARPETS AND FURNTlURE.-I AN NOW OFFERING
- bargains In all kinds OF Carpenc Oiclohs, Lace Cur
tans Cornioes wndow Shades Piano Covers &c. The fur
niure the largest n the city literally packed
with rich and medium Furniture of every description and
style q finish and workmanship, all of which is strictly
rahted al the large wholesale and retail
rooms, 4s and ass eghh avenue 27, 20? and 2 Thirty
9Th street, asoning. d. KELLY successor TO w. Ofarre
MADAME HARRIS, No. Z BREvooRr PLACE tEAsI
vi Tenth street has Just opened her Round Hats Croquei
and Summer Suits DIcssmakng IN all its branchcs
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

fNENTREBoARD C.p'N ~ "cc m. ron
mn. 'ae ssheap-lenRth ~ feei been I3 fraft New
ss'Hons and furniture; just overhauled aud painted
n,,x n, Hunters boat shop, next 70 Hoboksn Ysss'
5ionse. Hoboken II -
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
THE TURF.

CPEED, SPEED, sPEED.-oN TUESDAY, April. 20, AT
~ 10 o'clock at 222 Mercer street. will be offered public
auction nine fast and well known Trotng Horses
70 ,ae above place for convenience Of se for further
Gcuars call at above Auctioneefs office; ped
grees and time see Tuesday morning Herald.
JAMES JENKINS, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

pUy IT. BUY IT."How TO RIDE" THE AMERT
ID velociPede Manual for begnners Price cents
illustrated For sale at the Empire city Rink, the Jersc,
City velocpedrome, Cammeyers Amphcycctheatron Han
Ion Velocpede Hall the Astor velocipedc Halls
by the American News Company, General Agents.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

A. your Dinner Table for
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.

I IuIir COACH FOR sALE.-CAN BE SEEN AT PRI-
va,e stable 143 East sixteenth street, Third
II lag leather qnartrs IN suited for family city
country Ia In hrs, rate order and built by j. G. Parker
ACO.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

MORNING LINE TO PEEKsE1LL.-THE STEAMBOAT
Nl ANTELOPE leaves every morning, without exception,
from the foot OF Harrison street. al ococx, landing at
TLirtyonth az S Yonkers Hastings, pobbs Ferry
(Tarry.own and Nyack by ferry Sing STAG iaverstrsw,
Grassy Point and verplancks. ~. R-Fhc steamer NOR
WALK will occupy the route for a few days.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
HORsEs, CARRIAGEs, &C.

JOHN L. vANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.
"A. Special and peremptory sale OF first class Horses
eudng speed style and beauty. Family, park and saddle
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

II
imphssa.re on The corner Of Broad%ay and TorySri
tames Wild and ycioa. Horses every afternoon evening
So1 ree p al n ss ooss %S %
lecture aud exhibition arc given The trick ponies
.rFls aass. trained y the ~ . S.as':S s;r I
salsy are brought the ring and tamed and
Price Of private lessons s each person receiving life
membership iickc, and a book Of Instructions.
oras o e 5S s al OF he
hnest the word among which 10 the uncqualed
Corner Of spruce and William streets, ys ,.,s.
Tb. ia 10 certify ,ha. Mr. Hamilton, the horse ianer ban
sns ssa 5 KY he @
os he aa
without quarter straps and that the horse acted as quietly m
az ass.a n H. s n
pSss & 5 DO w
be Impossible for man to do With any horse II some re-
sS Se several important points much
ss sce ~ the % that
drive make him obey his at the word OF com
SSe % ne soST %s S @
s %e he ss % s &
poke. at distance Of ten feet from him ,ovvr,
Remember hs there good subjects every afternoon
ind rs ir os
no hmeug and that all horses can be tanned and T. ean &
s s a
onkers ossrs hara puer' unawnys shyer, halter pu@ss @
Professor will drive two high spirited horses without reins
bdic ~ rods apart, free 70 all Friday, April le from
10 o'clock r. NJ, Peter Dubois Half Mile Track, Harlem
lane. Remember, 10 all free large crowd expected
II JJARNEss,FoR PLEASURE, ROAD, COACH. BusI-
ness railroads. ice companies, contractors erpress
uekmsn, carmcn. camstcrs, farmers and others, at
' SosEsxs chamber. ssSs ,sT ,Isas' sss
a.r, kas.or .:ssi.Sss .6ir,y sp yssl: s.sasa aS.r
Al New York Carriage Repository s East Eighteenth street.
Broadway variety Of Buggies Pony Pbsctons Depot
Wagons &C OF their we'll known build, warranted IN
every respect Orders FOR carriages the coming will
receive their faithful persona attention
THE TELEGRAM
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

. - - - = - 49,
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS--
Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern
and Western trains leave New York Hudson River Rail-
road, rhirtieth and Tenth avenue and II 10 NJ AMI
So and II 7. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad, Twenty.
sixth and Fourth a 10 A. ". and 45SP.
The r. n. train via Hudson River viii Sa,-
days.
Sleeping cars attached to anllt p. NJ tram.
Drawing room cars aacheI.o and II 80 4. NJ and}:D
WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT. Vic President
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-02
CONFEDERATE PICNIC.
Meeting Of the Committee Of Arrange.
ments.

The committee appointed at the las
meeting of the Confederate Soldiers Re
lief and Historical Association, to make
the necessary arrangements for giving 0
grand picnic on the 2lst of August, as.
sembled Saturday, at two o clock, in the
Office Of Mr.. c. Nourse, Of the Phoenix
Mutual.
The following members being present
the committee organized by calling DR..
Mitchell to the Chair; Capt. Dick Eng
lish, Charles Locke, w. j. Pollard, G.
Sengstack, Jere Lewis and +. l.. James.
The first business in order was the ap-
pointment of Secretary and Treasurer,
which was done by nominating +. L..
James to be the former, and Harvey
Mathes the latter.
The appointment of subcommittee
was then made as follows:
On Grounds and Music-Henry Moode,
Col. j. J. DuBose and Charles Locke.
On Entertainment-Harvey Mathes,
W. j. Pollard and Jere Lewis.
On Printing and Tickets-Capt. Dick
English. f. l.. James and Henry Moode.
On Refreshments-R. ]. Black, G.
Sengstack, F. L. James and Jere Lewis.
The duties of these subcommittee are
those indicated by their title; all ar
rangements made by them being submit.
ted to the Committee of the Whole. The
Finance Committee consists of the Com.
mittee OF the Whole.
The following communications were
received, read and referred to the appro-
pirate committees:
From Aug. Hiizfeld, rendering the use
of his portable gas apparatus for lighting
up the grounds at half price.
From Farris & Harkey, managers and
lessees Of James Park, rendering the
use of their grounds, free of charge, for the
picaic. L ..ss
From Hugh D. Greer and NJ. B. Treze-
want, offering the use of SBeeds grove, at
Buntyn Station, free of charge, for the
same purpose.
Captain English stated that Col. W. ].
Ross had called on him in regard to this
offer that morning, and had made pro.
position to run train of cars every half
hour to the station, at twenty-five cents
The round trip.
The following was received and read:
AGENCY PHOENIX MUTUAL Iss. CoMPASY.l
MEMPHIS. July 81, 1869.
70 the Committee on Confederate Soldiers
Picnic:
GENTLEMEN In fullest sympathy with
you in your movement, and DESTROYS of
in any way toward its sue.
less, / respectfully tender you the use of
ny office as your regular place of meet |
pg. Truly yours, G. NoURsE.
On motion the offer was gratefully ac-
,epted, and vote Of thanks rendered
Mr.. Nourse.
After some further discussion Of ways !
aud means, the committee adjourned till
Wednesday evening next, at four o'clock. |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-02
Good EngIish.

At the recent meeting Of the Virginia
Educational Association at Lexington,
Professor Holmes, Of the Universiiy Of
Virginia, said that he wanted good Eng-
lish to be taught in the schools. From
personal knowledge and experience, he
knew better English vas taught 10
America than Ia Merrie England" and
purer English was spoken BY the edu-
Gated classes 10 Virginia than anywhere
else 10 the world. Professor Holmes is
sn Englishman graduated at Oxford, and
has travelled extensively, and this is say
ing 8 good deal for old Virginia. BE
concluded with scsthiog criticism on
the " slipshod use Of words We hope
Prof. Holmes viii CONE down this way,
and give some instructions 20 Cloud and
AppletOddy.-koHtgOmey Mail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-02
FROM BuDD's CREEK.
what Conductor Lowe says abOut the
Late Mishap-Improved Con.
dftiOn of the wounded.
From the courier.JOurnal. slst ult.l

From the Courier.J Journal, 3lst ultl
Captain Matt Lowe, who was in charge
as conductor of the Inflated train that
broke through the bridge and trestle at
Budd's creek, beyo Clarksyille, Tenn,
last Tuesday morning, was in this city
yesterday. He states that the train did
not run at more than the ordinary rate Of
speed oyer any part of the road on the
DISASTROUS trip. If the contrary bad
been the case he, above all others, would
have been aware of it, for he was ira
versing the train during the greater part
of the night, aud particularly about and
at the time of the accident. On leaving
the station nearest GAINESVILLE the train
was behind ths sehedule but tvo minutes,
and the slight difference rendered any
extra speed unnecessary. The rate being
made was fifteen miles per hour.
Eugene Riley, the martyred engineer,
was scrupulously circumspect with his
locomotive, always complying with the
rules by which the engine-drivers are
governed, especially &C to SLOW running
over bridges and trestles. In fur
Their proof of this, Captain Lowe says
be distinctly felt the train check up from
the reduced pressure of steam as the en-
CINE approached the structure over
Budds creek. He is satisfied that the
disaster vas not the result of undue We
looity, nor Of any kind of neglect on the
part Of the engineer. Since the accident
the track and snperstruet9re at the creek
have been infinitely examined, but no ev-
idences thst the train jumped the rails
we're detected. The obly correct infer
ence is that the timbers of the bridge
we're defective. Even upon this theory
the accident appears singular, for the de-
molished bridge had been inspected by
the proper officer but few weeks prior
to the disaster, sad prououuced entirely
secure. Captain Lowe reports that the
wounded passengers at Clarksvills ere
still improving, and will be able to pro-
coed to their homes 10 few days.
We are glad to knoE that Mrs Hugh
Mccall, whose injuries we're supposed TO
be fatal, was much better yesterday and
is likely TO recover. She is the recisient
Of unwesried attentions from her physi-
clans and the good Sisters Of st. Joseph's
In6rmary. As far as We can learn the
other unfortunstes nov lnder trestuent
in the city are past all danger.
1t is probable that the fallen bridge and
trestle will be replaced to-day, allowing
trains to resume their trips.
MRS Mccall died yesterdsy.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-02

occasion to ride into the town astride
of a jaozass, when wsg on the
corner was heard to remark that il was
hard to tell where the man left OH and
the Jack commenced, meaning, as to the
man and beast, there was considerable
sameness. So with this late convert
and believer Cuffey; it will be hard
for his friends to say when he puts
on his wool hat, where the hat stops and
the woolly head commences; for our
neighbor, like Fremonfs woolly horse,
has of late grown woolly oil over, but he
can't pull the wool over our eyes or the
eyes of this community. We are charged
with doing this marpelously consistent
editor great injustice when we call him
Black Republican, but he forgets that IN
the issue Of his paper of the 23d ultimo
shat he had stricken the word "Democ-
racy" from his vocabulary; and believ-
ing SO strongly in Sentsr aud the negro,
we could come to but one conclusion,
and that was that he had gone over
horse, foot and dragon" to the Repub-
lican side. This sheet also complains of
the lead in our editorials, and from that
we presume they weigh very heavily on
the editor. 1t is only articles freighted
with such solid material that can ever
penetrate our neighbours thick and woolly
head, and for that reason we write so
weighty and in reply to our Jefferson
street cotemporary. We believe in the en-
of rebels--the great issue
of the canvass.