davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-10
Oysters, GAME, ETC.

OYSTER, FISH AND GAME,
AND
FAMILY SUPPLY STORE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-10
FOR RENT.


ARLINGTON, FARRAR 8 WEAKLFY
Agents, No. u North College a.
COAL.
o~s-,----~~ oNo0~~-~~0~~o0~~~.,~ ~. 10
CHEAP COALI
HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
H spacious Coal Mines Of Kentucky, lnswn ~
the St Bernard Mines, on the Evansville and
Henderson Railroad, and having cont ~ tha
disposition Of said Coal al south OF Springfield,
furnish Nashville, Edgeheid, and the surround
ing country and towns % cheap - to put ares in
the reach Of the poor AZ vel as the rich
We can furnish q superior article aud abuHd-
OFFICE-Corner Union and Cherry strsStz-
jy35 z MADISON SrRATn0H = %.
OYSTERS, GAME, ETC.
OYSTER, FISH AND GAME,
FAMILY SUPPLY STORE.
JOHN !. y. HOOK,
(sucosssOr To J. h. o'COnnen = Co.,,
Agent for J. c. EahOny q Co.'S CeIs.
bEated BAltamOrS Oysters,
NO. 1O0 Church 1T.
"uERE's THE PLACE" FOE WHOLE
IL sale and Retail At Louisville prices. Ship-
Dents received every day Of MahOny's FresA
Baltimore Oysters, fresh Fish, Game, Celery
Cabbage and Apples, at Wholesale and Retail
Orders a1d patronage solicited;
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w selected stock Of Plain and Decorated Wan
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very lowest market rates. The public are invite1
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that We viii net allow any oae 70 uRderseli "a
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ut No Is North Conegs e.
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-10
NEWSPAPERS.
TUE Z g re AT


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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-10

CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.-Ths river has
fallen 10 inches. There is feet 7 inches
in the channel. Weather clear and frosty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-10
WALL PAPERS.
WALL PAPERS.

WE HAVE A LARGE AND CAREFULLY
w selected stock Of Plain and Decorated Wan
Papers, and are in constant receipt Of the choices
and newest patterns, which we are selling at the
very lowest market rates. The public are invite.
70 examine for themselves, with the assurance
that We viii net allow any one to uRderseli a.
". FREEMAN q CO.,
TT No. Is North Conegs e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-10

CURRENT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Pc
RIODICALS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-10

novSO If ELY& WHTTESIDR'S,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-10

(Sucoessor 70 j. b. o'ConneTl & Oo.,)
Agent for J. c. EAhOny 4 Co.'n CeIss
bratod naltdmOro OysteFA
NO 1O0 Church 1T.
"HERE'S THE PLACE" FOE WHOLE
III sale and Retail at Louisville prices. Ship
ments received every day Of MahOny's FresA
Baltimore Oysters, fresh Fish, Game, Celery
Cabbage and Apples, at Wholesale and Retail
Orders aad patronage solicited.
~~veH JOHN J. s. HOOK
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29
Cnnrtine I'm Church.

A young gentleman happening to sit
at church in pew adjoining one in
which was a young lady, for whom he
conceived a sudden and violent passion,
felt desirous of entering into a courtship
on the spot, but the place not suiting a
formal declaration, the exigency shg-
gested the following plan. He politely
handed his neighbor q Bible, open, with
a pin stuck in the following verse: Sec
ond Epistle Of John, verse 1th-" And
now beseech thee, lady, not as though |
wrote new commandment unto you,
but which he had from the beginning
that we love another" She returned it
With the following, Second chapter of
Ruth. 10th verse -"Then she fell on her
face. and bowed herself to the ground,
and said unto him, why have | grace in
thine ewes, that thou shouldst take notice
of me, seeing that ] am a stranger1 "
He returned the book, pointing to the
twelfth verse of the Third Epistle of
John" Having many things to write
with paper and ink, but l trust TO come
unto YOU, and speak face to face" From
the above interview the marriage took
place the following week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.
Song birds at Home.

The groves were Gods FIRST temples,
for the simple reason that all outdoors
was mans first home. Afterward, when
God "set the solitary in families" and
the privacy of separate apartments be-
came necessary, the social units entered
their new estate, somewhat as Noah en-
tered the ark. obediently, but taking with
them many a memento Of the old life.
Perhaps this instinct survives, and serves
to account for our desire, when shut up
BY the snug walls Of home, to surround
ourselves with reminders Of the woods,
the fields, and the summer sky, in shape
Of plants, and vines, and painted land
seape, or a cage Of singing birds.
We know all about that protest against
caging our native songsters-and heartily
Join in the verdict. Our year old baby
will 20 into q wire pagoda and diet on
hemp-seed as early as we will rob the
rocking orchard trees Of their music, OF
restrain the little pilgrims from their mi
grafton when they have moulted into
iheir late simmer toilet But there is
another race Of songsters which, through
successive generations Of domestcatiOn,
have reconciled themselves 10 contact
with man, and no more complain Of cap
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29
Got Him.

The Rome (Ga) Chronicle publishes a
rumor of terrible tragedy in st. Clair
county, Ala. 1t appears that band of
disguised men broke into the house of
the tax collector of that county, who was
absent from home at the time, and de-
manded the amount of the taxes from
his wife. She refused to give it up or
tell where it was After attempting in
vain to force her to tell the hiding place
of the treasure, they searched for it and
found it. After possessing themselves
firmly of the money, they ordered her to
get them some supper. While she was
busying herself with this forced task, she
conceived the idea of poisoning them,
and thus preserving at once the money
and her husbands honor. She deity
slipped some arsenic in the coffee she
was mixing. They drank heartily and
fell dead shortly afterwards. She stripped
the DISCUSSES off, and found that two Of
the villains were strangers, but the third
was her husband, who had taken this
means of stealing the taxes of the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29
The Christian Gentleman

A Christian is God Almighty's gentle
man; a gentleman in the vulgar, super
fetal way of understanding the word, is
the Devils Christian. But to throw aside
these polished and too current counter
feits for something.yalua and sterhngl
the real gentleman should be gentle ia
everything, at least in everything that
depends on himself-in carriage, temper,
construction, aims and desires. He
ought, therefore, to be mild, calm, quiet,
even, temperate-not hasty in judgment,
not exorbitant in ambition, not over
bearing, not oppressive, for these things
are contrary to gentleness. Many such
gentlemen are 70 be found, trust; and
many more would, were the true mean
ing Of the name borne in the mind and
duly inculcated. But alasl we are mis-
led by etymologyi and because a gentle
man originally was homo gentitlis, peo-
pie seem TO fancy they shall lose caste
unless they act as Gentiles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29

For the Public Ledger tH
A Sisters Tribute to Brother who Fell
in the Southern Army, in April, 1852
His country called, and his name he enrolled
To Danish q foe whose footsteps were near.
His step was buoyant, and his heart was bold
As he left his home and his kindred dear.
Yea, with mothers blessing he goes.
While fathers fond prayers ascend
That God would protect that fondly loved boy.
Both body and soul would defend. w
He toiled and travelled, nor breathed com
plant
Meier murmured Ger his soldiers sad iot;
But when weary, exhausted and faint,
Himself and his comforts forgot.
He strove to defend, with patriots zeal.
His country his home. and its right;
But bitter and deep is the grief we feel.
While he sleeps in his soldier grave tonight.
Yes, Father, It's hard-'tis heavy blow,
Though dealt by Thy kind hand. -
And the gushing tear unbidden will flow
When we think of our broken band.
Mnen We look HTOunu Ou my NhVaht Nhaiis
The heart overfows with its grief,
That thou no longer homes pleasures can
share
That thy stay in our midst was SO brief.
Though in thy dying hour no kindred we're
near
s No father, no sister. no mother
Thy name to each of thy comrades was dear,
And they wept Ger their fallen brother.
In noble cause thou hast struggled and died.
Thy bleeding country to save
From dishonor by the hand Of ruthless foe,
And thou sleeP'st in an hOnored grave.
Upon thy country's altar thy life theu's laid
A voluntary sacrifice thine;
And thy hope on the God Of battles " was
staid,
Then why should we sadly repineP
We know thou'st gone to the home of the
blest-
To glorious home on high; CT.
That thy pure spirit is now sweetly at rest
In regions beyond the sky n
Then, Father of loyel Oh, God abovel
Grant that we may submissive be.
And hope that in heaven thoul't make us
An unbroken band in Thee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29
The Hlghir OF FemaIe RIiss.

Awoman who is in state of mind :"
over the question of ruffles and puffs,
writes to the New York Citizen and
Round Table thus: a
The triumph which woman feels on
being the recipient of unlimited male
homage, or when she is the delight of
male beings eyes, or the coveted Of male
beings hearts is but a rush-light, farth-
ing dip to a lambent lamp filed with
the purest astral oil gorgeous gleam-
ing chandelier Of glaring gas,when com
pared with the ravishing rush of salts
faction and complacency and pure JOY
which feeds her noble soul when every
woman in the room is green with envy
of her, The utter earthiness of mans
gross nature may probably prevent his
appreciation of this exalted sensation,
this TRANSPORTATION, which takes place
in the female bosom at intervals, but
most women know it, and feel it, and in
fact | know how it is myself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29
sIeenfnr Together.

The Laws of Life says: More quar-
rels arise between brothers, between sis
ters, between hired girls, between school
girls, between clerks in stores, between
apprentices, between hired men, between
husbands and wives, owing to electrical
changes through which their nervous
systems 90 by lodging together night
after night under the same bed clothes,
than by any other disturbing cause.
There is nothing that win derange the
nervous system Of person Who is elimi-
nate in nervous force like lying all night
in bed with another person who IS almost
absorbent in nervous force. The alb
sorber will 90 to sleep and rest all night
while the eliminator viii be tossing and
tumbling, restless and nervous, and wake
up in the morning fretful, peevish, and
discouraged. No two persons, no mat
ter who they are, should habitnally sleep
together. One will thrive and one will
lose. This is the Law, and in married
life it is de6ed almost universally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29
Rather powerful.

A certain professor was noted for hav-
ing a certain set of illustrations, from
which he could not well deviate without
running the risk of blunder. In illus
trating the powerful effects Of prussic
acid, he was wont to inform the class
that a drop placed on dogs tongue was
sufficient to kill him. On one occasion,
when lecturing to his class, he said:
" Mr.. Smith, addressing young man
whose chance of passing was very slen-
der, what can you say of prussic acid 2
Is it powerful or otherwise?"
1t is rather powerful said the stu
dent, dubiously.
Rather powerfulP' said the professor,
Indignantly Put a drop on your
tongue and it will kill a dog. >"
The shout of laughter which followed,
and Smiths confusion, revealed to the
professor that his illustration had served
a double purpose. .r HIuEa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29

An Atlanta paper complains Of the
chomping Of gOobers, stamping Of feet,
and the unearthly yelling customary in
the theater there as being beyond the
endurance Of the respectable part Of the
andience
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29
Franklin Book Bindery,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACToRY.
No. Is West Court Street, Memphis.
sc. TOOF, PrOPrfetOr.'
FASHIONS,
FASHIONS.
Southern Emporium Of Fashion,
a4z MAIN STREET,
Is ALIVE WITH ALL THE NEWEST NOVELTIES OF
Foreign and Domestic Goods,
FOR SPRING TRADE.
FOR SPRING TRADE.

GIPsEY HATS. BQENETs. HANDSOME
varied assortment Of Lace Collars, Jewciry,
Ties and Sashes, and 3 fine assortment of
Dress Trimmings. Bridal Outfits and Dresses
Of every description made in the most ap-
proved styles st short notice and reasonable
prices, l6-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29
JOB PRINTING.
TAXES.
Income and Special Tax Notice.

u. S. INTERNAL RRv. AssFssOR's OFFICE, }
EIGHTH DISTRICT. TENNESSEE,
MEMPHIs, Feb. q, 1871.
Until THE slsT DAY OF MARCH, 1871,
u returns of Income will be received with
out penalties BY the Assistant Assessors of
this Collection District, in the counties in
which persons making returns reside. Under
the law as amended. the rate Of tax is 21s per
cent. on income in excess Of $1,000, and all
persons are required to make returns.
Dealers in Liquor and Tobacco are required
to make return for and pay Special Tax before
May |, ISL. A. b. NEWKIRK,
l3-2 Assessor sth District Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29
INSTITUTE.
NTeohanics' Institute.

NEEETs AT ODD FELLOWS HALL. X
Nl e'cisck. Regular business meeting. hrst
Wednesday night Of each month. Regular
cclloquial mosting. every Friday night.
NJ. BURKE. President.
y. sTTrH. Secretary. l4-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29

A mineral which performs all the du-
ties Of soap, and has an aromatic odor,
has been discovered in exhaustless guam
titles near Iowa city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-29

For the Public Ledger.l
A Sisters Tribute to Brother who Fell
in the Southern Army, in April, 1862.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21

slant repetition, can be made to have an
effect on the minds of weak and timid
men, and lure them into the ranks of the
opposition. The enormous land swindles,
the San Domingo jobs, the barefaced rob-
berries by federal officials, the Presidential
drag net, full of rich gifts-are reproaches
which can be best concealed by divcrting
attention to some other object. No demo-
crat wishes dishonest official of his own
party to be shielded But all democrats
will decline to accept as truth the mere
sleuth-hound cries which are gotten up for
effect from time to time.
Since the above was in type, Connolly
has appointed his deputy, Andrew II.
| Green, to discharge the duties of Comp
troller, and thus practically resigned.
Mi. Green, it is understood. will make a
| thorough examination Of the accounts,
and report the result.
As soon as this action became known to
| Mayor Hall, he announced that the office
of Comptroller was thereby made vacant,
and appoin ted Gen. George B. Mcclellan
| to the position. The General, however,
declined to accept, and thus matters stood
at last accounts.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21
DINING at the De Witt House II

Dining at the De Witt House in Lew
iston n few days ago, we found the table
supplied with sword-fsh, delicious dish,
which is not generally appreciated 1t
comes from Portland, where many of the
fish are captured outside the harbor
These fish abound in Pcnobscot Bay,
about the outer islands, and can be taken
in abundance. Last summer 4 party OF
cxcursionists returned with half dozen
swords taken from captured fish.
A sensible lady of mature years says it does
not look well for "A young man to put his arm
round young lady at Sunday evening meet
ing, and comb the curls of her chignon with his
fingers. Whig.
That would depend something upon the
size of the meeting. If it was special
meeting for that purpose, it would be Us
well for the lady of mature years to re-
tire, and allow the curls to be combed
Construction trains on the Knox and
Lincoln Railroad are now run to Thomas
ton, to a point eastward of the prison
The depot is to be upon the grounds o
the Knox estate.
We are indebted to Wm S. Noyes,
Esq, Secretary OF the York Co. Agricul
tural Society, for an invitation to the an
nual Fair, in Saco and Biddeford, Oct Sd
4th, 5th, 9th, and 7th
The Kennebec Journal, in its able
| of votes from official returns, makes al
error in the town of Searsmont. 1t gav'
| LAG for Kimball and 131 for Pcrham-no
the reverse, as the Journal has it.
Rogers, the Brunswick Bank default
er, hasn't yet told what he did with th
money, but is going 70 when he comes in
| to court.
The railroad bridge on the Main'
Central at Hermon Pond was entirely re
built last Saturday and Sunday.
Col. A. W. Wildes is making TIL
preliminary survey of the Wiscasset AM
kennebec Railroad.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21
Aid for the Penobscot and Union River
Railroad.

BANGOR. Me-, Sept. Is. The town of
5tEo doars s to 10 the sueoces socF o
the Penobscot and Union River Railroad
This added to private subscriptions made
in that town of eighty-three thousand dol
lars, makes total of one hundred and
eighty-four thousand dollars from the town
of Bucksport alone.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21

Subscribers requested take notice of the date
on the coored slips attached TO the paper II is the
only form OF receipt now used. For instance, Is
May Il. that the subscription is paid to that
date. When payment Is made, the date will
be Immediately changed to correspond, and thus a
in arrears requested to forward the sums due.
Hs- In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to which the paper is sent.-aH
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21

The Maine Central Extension will
open for travel about the middle of Octo-
Der. 1t is noted as very unusual cir
cumstance that the expense OF grading,
etc., was $4,000 less than the original es-
innate of the engineer, Thos. Holt. He
set it at S2OS, ,OO0 The actual cost was
S203,50O.
Bangor is getting to be very lively
town. On Saturday last, Pat Dugan had
a discussion with Billy McCafferty, in the
course of which he bit piece off from
Bllly's nose. On Sunday evening a
woman leaped into the Kenduskeag, and
the tide being out, sat down very hard on
the rocks in the bed of the stream.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21

he was elected to the craftsmanship. The
political problem to-day at the scuston
house and among the ranks of the Grant
ties is, 'NNho is Townsend ?"
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21
Railroad Meeting at Ellsworth.

A dispatch to the Portland Press says:
The adjourned railroad convention at
Ellsworth, Thursday. was fully attended
by delegates from Ill the towns between
Bangor, Castinc, and Calais Able
Dr. Tetft, Mayor Dale, DIR. Ladd of Ban
gor, Rev. Mr. Ives Of Castinc, j. w.
Peavey of Lubec, II. Hume of Cherry
field, and Savcrr of Ellsworth.
The supervisory committee appointed
IN june reported, making an assessment
on thc several towns Of 81 900 for pre-
Iiminary survey. The committee was
also appointed 10 obtain Il charter The
question of the eastern and western ter
minus was left open. Rev. Mr. Ives OF
Castinc, mad" a strong speech flvoring
Castme. Mr.. Peavey Of Lubec, discuss
ed nj length the advantages of Lubec, for
the eastern terminus. The Bangor speak
ers incidentally alluded to the almost ne
ccssity of the road going direct to Bangor
That city is TO miles nearer Quebec and
Montreal than Portland, and her citizens
are now pushing u road slowly but surely
in that direction to the Great West
These Eastern companies then will be
open on the line of q continuous road to
the West, and perhaps to California. Dr.
Ladd presented the advantages of the
barrow guage road, declaring that the ,
loot gauge will pay from the start per
cent on the cost. DIR. Tetft made q strong
argument in favor of railroads generally,
and through this section especially. Short
lines Of road never pay. A road to meet
This desirable end must start from some
where and end somewhere. The long
lines pay. Mr. Ives made 4 good argu-
ment for Castine, to connect by boat with
Belfast, Rockland, or Portland, giving
the travelling public a choice of routes.
The utmost harmony prevailed and the
feeling that a road will be built immedi-
ately was almost universal.
Hon. John G.. Talbot of Machas presl-
ed and II. Hume. Esq, of Cherrylield was
Secretary.
The meeting adjourned to Friday
evening for speeches.
ARE MACKEEEL BLIND. 4 discussion
has arisen rs TO whether mackerel are not
subject to duncss of vision at a certain
season Of the year. While some per-
sons were fishing for mackerel early in
June, pilot who came on board laughed
ut them, and told them they had no
chance Of taking the fish with the hook
because they were blind. To convince
them he produced several mackcrel that
he had taken with the net and pointed
10 film over the eye, which he said pre-
vented the fish from seeing when it first
made the coast, but that the film gradual
ly disappeared, and before the middle OF
June the eye was perfectly clear, and the
fish then took the bait Books of Natu-
raj History do not record the fact, though
it is mentioned by Cough that sit is sup
position of fishermen that mackerel are
subject to dullness OF vision at the be
ginning of the season, by which means
they become cntangled in the net moro
readily than afterwards" The film abov'
referred to is described rs eXtraneous
and of the appearance of IN ill-cleareC
piece of calves foot Jelly spread over the
eye; that when the fish is boiled the film
separates, and then resembles piece O
discolored white of an egg [Montrea
Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-21

1t is reported, we are sorry to say, that tn
President is lending the support of his admins
tration TO General Butler, in his raid upon the
Republican party in Massachusetts. Portland
Adv.
We are rs sorry that the fact exists as
the Advertiser is that it has been report
cd. If Grant and Butler have combined,
let Massachusetts utter with new fervor
her prayer God save the Common
wealth"