davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

Rox5ury. CaArie> Cla,t
Wai,>ii-.d, J II. Ia...o,. H.
Warren, Daniel Ralph ~
Waterbury,. Il + james Is
Woodbury., Jason Town 9 II. 3
Worcester, +. {. Wut-,,
wlNDnAN COUNTY
Rockingham j. \. Farr....r.
Grafton, Charles Barrel, - i.
TOwnshend, Jonas TwitcbsI - ;,
estminster, Theodore Coz. ll) n
Nardshoro, Henry n. Fr, ~ .
Putney, Charles Shriyley ~ =.
Brattleboro, David GoydeI ~ 10
Newfane, o. ID. Saenman 3Vl ,
Vernon. j. +. Burrows 10 q
Wilmington. 5. p. Flagg. 81 ), z
Brookline, Norman c. Marsh ~ j.
Londonderry, SosiAh Pierce =, % b
Athens, Scion n. Alexandar 100 q
Jamaica Elijah NJ rorrey. ~ Is
WINDSOR COUNTY 0
Barnard, W c. Danforth p,
Bethel, A. p. Hunton. u
Brideewater. ! $ SIao, I5H Is
Hartford Benz. Porter, 10 maj.
Ludlow, j. 5. Balch.
Pomfret, Crosby Miller. Ian
Royalton, d {. Dennison. W. W. y
Samuel Steele 4" !
Springfield, b. F Wood. H.,
y InGsOr. Daniel Stearns ID
" ooislock, o. p, Chandler 5 NV Il
Marlboro. f. II Newton. ''' 81
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06
- 49,
Vermont Election.

lrerrlSDufSn, UeO. iEO'NoO1,
Granville, K. VI. Hubbard.
, M lddlebury, Dugaid Stewart.
New Haven. Henry {. Hunt,
Orwell, 5. \. Warren.
Panton. PANEL Adams,
Salisbury, John NJ. Over.
Shoreham, John Simonds
Versrnn2s e.. NJ. Fisher
WaItham, o. Z Bacon,
Wey bridge. Sam i Cook.
Whiting, Daniel n. Casey
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington, Sylvester Demlng,
Bennington. Il. 3. Gardner, 2O9 )
Dorset, Henry ?. Kent, l59 81
Rupert s. uarwooi, 81
Sahd,,atc, 4. {. Bcber, 20 10
Salisbury, Chus. Andrews,
Woodforu, Vim. f. Park, 43 -
CALEDONIA COUNTY
Barnet, James Graham, 100
Burke, Harris b. Hall, lOS
Sutton, Joseph Bartlett, 81
Waterford, f. r. Carpenter, lO4
Lynhon, George Ide, l46
s.. Johnsbury, &. 5. Dana. 2S0
Newark d. F. Johnson. %
Wheclock Charles Rogers, Jr 50
Kirby, Ii. d. Young,
Peacham, Asa Sargent, l24 %
CnITTENDEN COUNTY
Bolton, r. j. Morse, 60
Burlington, W. q. shaw, 400, 499 10 ~
Colchester, j. Y. Adams,
Essex, Rueben Ferguson, Isl
Hincsburgh, John f Miles, 1913
Rchmvnd, Robert 70 n'' Towers. lis %
Shelburne, F. Fletcher, l65
St. George Edward L. Isham, %
Nestford, Ancy Stone, ljl
WlllIston, William Miller. l76
ESSEX COUNTY
Bloomfield, Otis Royal
Brighton, a. F. Woodman, 1913 3
Gulldhall, |. Benjamin.
Maidstone, P. r. Follensby,
Concord. l., h. Tabor, ;l2
East Haven, D G. Hudson, 81
Victory, Isaac Il. Houston &c
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
st. Adams, J. g. Smith, 255 mai
Swanton, E. B. Rounds,
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Grand Isle, John \ Chamberlain.
South Hero, j. p Hall
LASoILLE COUNTY.
Cambridge, Jonathan T.. Gates
Eden, a. Warren,
Emore, Ira Bishop,
Hydemrk, Carlos Noyes,
johnson, Asa Andrews,
Morrisown, Geo W. Hendee.
Stowe, y. L Camp,
Watervllle, n b. Page.
Ocolt, Horace Herrick.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford, II. Wright, NJ. D.. 1856 50
Bralntrce, Ira Mann,
Brookfeld, none
Chelsea, l. Il. llinchley. go
Corinth, Reuben Page, 2o3 10
Fairlee, Vim Child. 10 -
Newbury, A. Underwood. o3o a.
Orange, Rodney Il. Patterson. IA
Randolph, John Rowel. go
otratford, Hiram Barrett. 100 az
lhe;lord. j. b. Crane, II mai l9I 6s
topsham, none. ISs %
Fun ridge, l. Dckeman.
ersbire. Alfred Norris. :. fe
" Washington, Hiram Fellows, lls
W est talrlee, Simeon Hastings. ia IL
" lIilamstown, john Lyudc, 100 I
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Albany, L. p. Tenney.
Earton, J. f. Skinner,
Bloomington, VIM. Twombly.
~raitsbury. A. P Dutton.
coventry, p. II. White,
Ihar lesion. }. Carruth.
Derby, A. T. Foster,
iloVcr, f.. Cook,
rasburgh, |. n Cushman
Lowell, Levi Whcelock.
Newport, l.. Robinson,
Troy, l.. II. Allen.
W e"tieid, A. ). Miller,
, RUTLAND COUNTY.
,oultney, II hanson.
tutl ana, W. I. Nichols. 4o4 az
'nerbnrne, Otis Walker, ~ ~
Wells, Inland Ii. Paul. %
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
}arre, Ira Holden,
5erlin, Samuel Jones 80 mai. on
}abot, Quinton Cook, IEo
oon15ury, |. tluntley Il mai ''
last Montpelier, Z b. I'VE, ~
.,ayston, zibn " Boyce -
iarshhold, Is. b. Martin
iIddles, y Jacob s. Ladd. 1so
ontpc!ier, Chas. Reed, ia ma; I29 : -
loretowo, Austin G. Prentss "a - 10
OrthIelu Chas R,rrot, lr ~ 10
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06
The 10th aod 11th Vermont Regiments.

The following is Il correct list of the Field
commissioned aud non-cOmmISSioned staff (as
far as appOiuted) and line officers of these Re
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
MISCELLANY Y .
The Maid of the Mill,

There is a lonely mill close beside the
little hamlet Of Udof, near the RlGne shore,
between the villages of Hersel ard Ursel,
on the lef; back below Bonn. This mill IS
said 10 have been the scene Of the follow
ing story.
II was on a Sunday morning ages long
ago, the miller of this MILL and his whole
family, went forth to hear the holy naass at
the nearest church, in the village of Her
sci. The milf which was also has residence,
was left in charge of servant-girl named
Hanuchen or Jenny, a stoui-hearted lass,
who had long lived with hina in that capac~
ity. An infant child Of an age unfit for
church was left in her charge like@ise.
The gin was busily employed in prepar-
ing dinner for the return of her master and
his family, when who should enter all OF a
sudden but aa old sweetheart OF hers,
named Heinrich Bottelor. He was an Gle
graceless fellow, whom the miller had for
hidden bis house, but whom Jenny, with
the amiable perversity peculiar TO her sex,
only liked, perhaps, all the better because
Others gave hiu no countenance. She was
glad to see bim, and she told him so, too
and although in the midst of her work, she
not only got him something to eat at once,
but also found time to sit Down with him
aud have friendly gossip, while he des.
patched the food she set before him. Al
he ate, however, he let fall his knife.
Pick that un my lass said be, in a
joking way to the goei-natured eia.
~Nay, Heinrich" she replied yOurbseS
should he raore supple than mine, for you
have less work to make it stiff. labor al
day long, and you do nothing. But never
mind 'twould 60 hard with me an l re
fused to do more than that for you, ba;
though you be-
This was spoken half sportiveiy, an'
halt in good earnesti for, kind-hearted a
the girl was, and much as she loved tn
scapegrace, she was too honest and indus
trious herself to encourage and approve Q
idleness and suspicious course of life i
any one else, however dear 10 her. Sh
d stopped down, accordingly, to pick up 'b
i knife. As she was in the act of risin;
however, the trcachereus villain drew
5 dagger from under his coat, and caught he
y by the nape Of the neck, griring her thro'
firmly with his fingers to prevent he
screaming the while.
~Now, lass" he said, swearing out la
oath at the same time, :" where is your ma
ter's money! III have that or your iis
I, so take your choice
The terrified girl would fain have pa
~ leyed with the rusfian, bat he would he;
nothing she could say.
|, Masters money or your life, lass = vi
all the answer he vouchsafed to her e'
treaties and adjara,ions. f" Choose at once
was the only alternative he offered hel
9 The grave or the gcldl~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

Boy-friendships are often carelessiy con.
tracted, but sometimes curiously continued.
II it be true that in youth we expect al
our aequaintances to become heroes, il i
surprising that the attachment should be
continued when, upon both sides, it is found
they have become famous. Coleridges
Southey, and Lamb were boy-friends and
boy-heroes. The two former were Of that
ideal fraternity who were soaring on Daeda-
Ian wings, ,aey scarcely knew whiihef,
until they came down with a good solid
thud against the lowly common earth, when
they heard female voice. 1t was the
landIady's, asking money for their lodgings I
Was ever bright schemes sospeedily snuasd
out?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

fore, afraid TO suspend the working of the
machinery, or stop the mili-grar and tackle
from running at their fullest speed.
A loud knocking al the door was shortly
after heard, aud she FASTENED thhhsr. II
was her master and his family, accompanied
by several of their neighbors The unac-
cus,omed appearance Of tire mill-sails in
full swing on the Ssnday, had as she an
ticipated, attracted their attention. and they
had FASTENED home from shureh for the pur-
pose Of aseertaining the cause Of the phe-
rromenon. TIE father bore his little boy in
his arms: he had cut the cords wherewith
the child was tied, but he was unable to OBJ
tain an account of the extraordinary cir
Sunstances tina, had occurred from the si-
friah,ed innocent.
Hannchen, in few words, told ALL and
then ire <piri, which hal sustained her No
long and so well while the emergency last
ed, forsook her at once rs it passed away
lsrs eldest son, and was With diacuiIy re-
covered.
The machinery cf she mill was at once
stopped, and the inanimae rufiian dragged
forth from tlse great wheel. The ether rnf
fan was brought down from his prison
Bolh were then bound, and sent off TO Boal
andey a strong escort; and, in due course
came un6er the hands Of the town exccu
TONER 1t was not loag till Hannchen be
came bride. The bridegroom was the mil
ler's sen, who had loved her ieng and wei
but with passion previously unrequited
They lived theneeforward happily togethe
for many years, and died at good old ag'
surrounded by fourisling family, 10 tii
latest hour cf her life, thi. brave-hearte
, woman weuld shudder as she told the ial
of her danger, and her deliFerance,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

The travelling Of sound is interesting !
Peschel gives three hundred and forty-dvs
miles as the greatest known distance 10
which sound has been carried in the air.
This was when the awful explosion Of ,
volcano at Vincen;'s was heard at Demara.
ra. The cannonading Of the battle Of Jena
was heard in the open fields near Dresden,
a distance of ninety-two miles. and in the
easements of the fortress it was very dis
tinct. The bombardment of Antwerp Ia
1882 is said to have been heard in tho
mines of Ssxony, three hundred and sevs
enty miles distant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
POETR Y
wHoa TxEnERRyING.

Win and went picking berries,
just one little Sear ago;
Up Ia GIan'pa's old cOw'pasture.
" here the fern and vlethfa grow.
Sitting meath the grand old chestnut
Where the spring goes babb ing By,
Willic's face grew very thoughtful,
Very earnest was his eye.
"Msy," be said, s''my country calls me,
III just pick this afternoon;
Then IN say good bye 10 Nother,-
Yes-I can Z bo of too so0n,s
Something ehoked me, not berry,
Though they nodded ripe and low;
i was thinking-could help -
Gould let my Willie 60!
For vision rose before n,e.
OF field OF mad'ning fght;
And face ('twas just Ike wi.lie's,l
Lying upwa I'd stark and white.
Twas but fancy Ia not falter;
tpoEld he as brave as he's
"nin,n | said, lmy soice WIS husky,l
''Go, help win the victory"
"Thank geu, Mary Willie enssecS,
Then how silent each became;
Thinking, as we filled our taskets,
On. Of sorrow, one Of fame.
Was it fancy, or vision,
That saw that summers day
wjilieis comrades sa.d they found him
Where the dead fn 'sastse lay.
Smiling sweetly, gnzipg upward.
A though seeing angels there;
Whilc the life blood still was rudy,
Uabbled in his golden hair.
AL alone l'm picking herriss
On this summer aiternooni
Willie wRits f,r me in Heaven,
Willie went, and not too soon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

The following poem is from the pen OF
the aged Wm. G. Bradley of Westminster,
and is in the library Of the Vermont His
,orieal Society. 1t bears date July ., 1860
Imprisoned in a living yai
A lusty, kicking Of earth,
Ready to wake, and weep, and wall,
My limbs are struggling 70 the birth
Let nre pass
Now on my tottcring feet stand,
Til bs enticements boideT grown,
] quit the wafchful mother hand,
Aud To- learn TO go alone.
Let me Pess
Now, In youth s buoyant, merry round
With Quckened pulse my steps advance
Where music, wine and Wit bound
And blooming heugty leads the dance.
Let me pass.
Ana lcssed with children, wife and fsenis,
Ambition urging to the san,
strive to walk yhsse auty tends,
With love of God, good will TO men.
Let NE pass.
Aud nov my better home draws nigh,
Ercs fre1i presumption aud despair,
Bat weary, fsint, i visit 70 dir,
And leave this world AMI all its care.
Let me pass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

~ that uruiy uii Wv u'fSrs thHt " uuvtS
procure.
On the 18th, Gen, MeClrl'sn stated, IN
regard 10 Gen. Aleies' report thai he had
NIL d every requisi'ion FOR shoes and c!oth>
ing. Seen. Meigs may have ordered thces
articles to be forwarded, but they have noe
reached our depots; aud unless sreaser
effort to insure prompt transmission j. made
by the department Of which Gen. Meiss v
the head, they might as well remain in Nes
York or Philadelphia, SO lar as this army
is concerned" immediately called Grn,
Meigs' attention 20 this apparent neglect of
department. On the 25, he reported as tho
result of his investigation that $4,000 pairs
Of hoe,s and shots had been rectivcd by
the Quarterrnaster OF Gen. McClellanA
army at Harper's Ferry, Frederick. and
Hagerstown; that 10000 pairs were n
Harper's Ferry depot on the 2lst; that 10,
900 more were on the way, and $4,000
more ordered. Col. lngals, Aid de-Csmrt
and Chief Quartermaster to Gen. McClel-
Ian, telegraphed on the 9th, "The suffer.
ing for want of clothing is exaggerated, |
think, and might have been avoided BY
timely acquisitions of brigade and regiment-
al commanders" On the gath he tete.
graphed to the Quartermaster- General thas
the clothing was not detained in the cars ae
the depots. "Such complaints are groend-
less. The fact is the clothing arrives and
is issued, but more is still wanted l hare
ordered more than would seem necessary
from any data furnished me, and beg to
remind you that you have always very
promptly met my acquisitions so far as
clothing is concerned. Our depot is not a
fault 1t provides as soon as due notice Il
given. foresee no time when an army q
over 100 900 men viii not call Ger clothing
and other articles
In regard to Gen. McCaellan's means d
promptly communicating the wants of hi'
army TO me or TO the proper Bureaus Of tlst
War Department report that, in addition
to the ordinary mails, he has been in hour
ly communication with Washington by tele
. graph.
It's due to Gen. Meigs that shoul'
submit herewith copy Of a telegram re
!, ceived by him from Gen. Mcclellan.
:, Very respectfully, your ob't servant,
II. w. HALLEcK, General-in- ChieI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

Death is but kind and welcome servant
who unlocks with noiseless hand hfs's dows
door to show Us those We avN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

Tie Methodist" Of November first, has
the following very natural home poetry;

he following very natural home poetry;
r-aFst 10 see baby TiIsn come wiki me.
We've got a baby worth coming u zee.
This way, please, 10 the nursery door
There's swecty precious . on the floor
Hat Do you say Why, kess YOU ne.
k'oa might have sud SO months ago,
Then sie had -creasts kuuekies and chin;
But getting her tootbies has made her THU
Min, How quickly she turns this way
Somebody's come see Minnie to- day.
Minnie kiss auntie,f Mott fust yet
sl,e3s shy af strangers this little Pct.
Can't stay Ion-er7 Well. them well 60,
What do vau tauk osf cur baby -slIsxS
Tbe prettiest you ever in
Sensible auntiea Kiss her, Min- G. IL A.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

"There are men, runs the proverb. "who.
like cats, always alight upon their feet -
Who are these men? Generally those WHO
seem 10 look least after themselves. Seldom
the hard matter -of-fact merchant ; mostly
the generous, geniai, unworldly man. who
will split his last shilling with you, trusting
to Providenca to find him the next. 1t
may be, that just because ho does trust to
Providence. Providence assists him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21


PREPARED AND ExTEMPoRANEous.---
Some speakers prepare beforehand all they
have to say, and occasionally find their
speeches very inappropriate. This is wel
illustrated by the following story:--
In town in New Hampshire lived old
Farmer P who was very deaf. On
his farm, near the road, stood very large
tree, and thirty feet from the ground on this
tree was large knot.
AS Farmer P was passing by one
day, he thought he would cut it down 70
make a mill post Of. He had been at work
some time, when he thought some stranger
would come along and ask him the following
questions, and he would make the following
answers -
"What is that tree for ?" asks the strang@
er.
"a raill post" replies the farmer.
"How long are you gcing to cut it I"
Sup to that knot"
"How much do you ask for it z"
"Five dollars"
81 won't give it."
| "WeH, If you don't somebody else will"
As old Farmer P was working
away, sure enough stranger did come
along, and the following dialogue ensueds---
| Good morning, sir" said the stranger.
"a mill post replied the farmer.
"How far is it down to the corner?"
Cup 10 that knot"
"You don't understand me how far Is .
down to the cornerf'
"Five dollars"
aYou old scampt have good mind
to give you whipping y
"Well, if you don't, somebody else WILL"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27

la m. Reo,nsrator before retiring at night, and
i; tito morly apply little of the Dressing and Your
hair will he even more lifeliks in color and beauty
r- nothing your hair but these prepaiaIns, anu anu
use these according to directions, and We warrant you
a good healthy head Of hair
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry f. WI
son K Co. Manchester n. Ii TO whom al letters should
be addressed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27

-.,ro
pa,se road f,,x certificates fro the following re,ia
hle and veil known neonln
~ , - ,,. O r. ;. :; -
MRssHs iiHNhY T. WILSON co'-My "lie Is now
iar superior 10 any lh'is sc eNt U.S." 1o W ~ "
easily applied docs not s' III the t4:'hAs no
4ole oroI' INCREASES tie grown o na..' f, ~ @ @
IN .ng ol anu ot'e ruie? ,e I .h;h W., ox,ii,
@ ths teitile" t u',>oc'tfu, H. ' ;Ii h,,d h
'hat wiz oo "n"' !"ut iia! tsIte' 'o ~, - tb 80; @
widely Known thihk II ~ 'ae pcst "'''ie 'o' ' uA'
ho" al use TepeIT.Wg, enT r,g,Sx, &, >,. Al,
hH'' "Aooh elh'h 'hN'' Ne"oufSPof'' "''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
Vsax nAN &CasebOE BELL.

kEhE bb $0@RSpSRA nd aeIs/.
A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day schools, cailea me
n DAY SCHOOL. BELL, is now ready. IL coataihs
about 200 pages of choice songs, Roands' ceches wv
etts Tros Quartetts and Choruses, many "t mem VIII
en- expressly for this work besides 81 pages OF the r
nents of Music The Elements are so easy ana proKres
Awe that ordinary teachers will find themselves chrey
in insrucng young scholars to sing cor
rcctly and scientifcay while the tunes and words en
brace such variety of lively attractive ana
nsic and that trouble will be experienced
in inducing all beginners go with zeal in acquiring
skill in one of the most health giving, beauty Improving
hupp, ess yielding, and reproducing exercises
school life In simplicity Of its clements IN Varer snu
adapation of music in excellence ana nulnper Vi Us
songs original selected aud adapted, claims py muc
to excel all competitors 1t will be found TO De 'e
book ever issued for Semnaries, AcademeS' anu uoi.'
schools A few ample pages OF the Elements, luhes
and songs are given in circular send ana get one ~
is complied by HORACE WATERS Author OF " oaopau.-
Schno} f. ais Nos and 9 which have had the enor-
nous sale $4,000 copies in 50 months prce G 9"per per
i0o cloth bound embossed gilt 40 cents $50 per loo
20 copies furnished the 100 price Mailed Tree al "|
retail price. ..ORA,h w w "A n1 Ea,T, Nav V o.,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
MRS. WILSON'S
COCO AN u T OIL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing is put ap in large bottles
and retss for 81 per BOTTLE and for dressing the
hair of any person. yoapg or old there is not Its equal IN
the world 1t will make the hair everything you wish 1t
To be- and moreover, it has perfume that infinitely
sunsor to any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American which alone should entitIe it 10 place on
sysry adr's toilet table.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
NE w 5p9p eT5
INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION.
Usually cautious there is great confidence to be placed
A REEIsA8EE NEWSPAPER.


N@W 0sE4asss 'EFaEc Delta
= There to be for thin gray Hair
now that the celebrated Heimstreet's Inim able arRes
tOravG can be had.'
FRCM
GIGPVEssascs RSisRjradcageg.
When people can protect their Hair irom the
ell-tal@ marks Of age they can (INGriate il
glossy black locks advanced period of their lives
when white and gray Lair can b. made to grow upon
bald herds when all this be done, it cannot do any
harm to telt what will do it. REIMSTREET''' HAIR
RESTORATIVE will do it. This Hair Restorative is, be
yond peradyenture the hes thing the kind nv
ed The fact in possession, in egard tc this wonder
fu preparation, Warrentus in qUaiifedly recommend
lur.'
81, Souls Republican.
Many Of our first citizens of Louis are speaking il
glowing terms Of this artice.'
FROM
Cairo City Gazette.
This incompatible excellent preparation for the Res
toration Of Gray air to its original COLOR to preserve
Hair from falling out and TO badness is sale
at Humphrey Browns in this city The evidence that
this Restorative is humbug is conclusive Testimonies
that effect be found in almost every paper in the
country"
SOuefse Western Baptist.
sc Leave dyes alone and use only some reliable Restorx
give like Heimstreet'S Inimitabe."
sold everyweere-irce soc and 81 per bottle
w E. EAGAN 500. Froprttors, Trey NY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
sheriFs Sale.

10y virtue Of veuditi0ui exponag % zoe directed
- and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
~ ptyds County Tennessee, az its Marh Term,
lto2 vii expose 10 pub iC sale, 10 the highest bill
de for c-8h, at the Court house Yard n toe CITY OF
Nashville on Saturday, The Och tay " jay, 1902,
az thc right tito ciaim, int est aud estate which
Isaac Paul and Henry hll then had, or may have
since acquired, la aud no The following described piece
of parcel OF ana lying To- Davidson County, state OF
tthnefseei in tLe tlty o. Nashyi le iu book No 80
page 90 situated In the Zen war 10, end known be
los no. ana 2, ln nan'ol Miners sfb-dIyIr on OF
i'.s Nos ~ 70 ani II, Do Mnlseys plan OF Un,cr-
ely lots, situated ou Iaul s're-t, bsgmniur A. NO
co ner of ioi belonging % nj Mors estate. run.
ming thence with Paul street 50 feet towards Miller
sirget 20 20 foot alley thence AZ right ANGLES with
sall alley 49, feet a. foot alley IN anCe az right
ane IS VIII said al eJ So foot 90 stake IN H Nor
re- line; thence az rgi angles lhs feet 90 the bor-
ni. being levied on the property OF Isaac Iaui
and Henry Hillt 90 aatiiiy judgment rendered n "a
yor ~ this Moore, USE 6c., against Isaac Paul
Henry Bill ami Ira p, jones
JAMES NJ EINTOV.
June list sheriff of ID q.