davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-04
State Of Tennessee, Franklin q,

B. h. Knight and others VS.. Allen Shot I
Wife and others. Petition to sell SIsvs, h1
divide Land. 'ad
County Court, February Term, lSg
Y appearing to the Court that ,Joshn. ~
bible, VIM L. Adair, Jesse G. Admir- A~AA
Walker, John NJ. and Oma Adair on uaaa
residents Of the State of Tennessee. 50 ~ ~, a"S'
ordinary process Of law cannot be served I y
them. it is therefore ordered by the COM, ~
publication be made in Daily Bulletin ss lN
paper published in the town of Winobas,S'
for four consecutive weeks, requiring S,id 'a1
residents to be before the County Cont =, WV Z
held at Winchester on the lst Monde " y
March, 1868, to plead, answer or demur y " v
petition, or the same will be taken for wv
tossed and set for hearing ex parte as n H."
JOHN u. ENOCHS
feb7-4w ~,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-04
DESCRIPTIVE LISTS,

Neatly printed and for sale at the Bull
HNAlH ofFiCE. jana
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-04
HORSE FOR SAFE

a SIX year Old deep s%orrel; Iopcs finely and
can be had for $50. Apply at the Bulletin
O'hCc' fab7-tf
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-04
pLEIEmY or pEPTD.

= NJ TTTE NTLLETIN '0NFICN, for ill.,
printing 81 AL Army Blanks. teblT
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-04
HORSES WANTED.

9 Person, wishing to sell GOOD DRAFT
HORSES can dispose Of them on reasonable
terms by applying 20 Maj PALMER or Capt.
MOORE, at i,,clir Springs. lcbl7-IwH
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-04

~POTATOES!!

POTATOES!T
at T. j. Denson's store in Wincboste,
Dec, II, 1S62-dtf.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-04
LAND SALE,

LAND SALE.
On IIih 18TH DAY OF MARCH NEXT,
l Will sell at the Court House. in Winchester,
all the real estate Of the late John Knight. Of
FRANKLIN county. Sold by virtue of a deed
OF trust executed to me. Part cash and part
credit The Farm is a desirable one.
.,- JOHN FRIZZELL,
''"'-'u Trustee.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

omission. Jfthe people of South Carolina or Al
ALBANIA feeytheir throats anasafa from, negro ins,u-
rectiom it is to be Hoped they hare already made
enough ont Of the slaces to naanunit them or to
proviae some other secevity. JUST NOW WE
DON'T WISH TO PAY MUCH FOR THE
SAFETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA THRoATS
IN GENERAL
And the diabolical scoundrel
who deliberately pens and publishes
such sentiments, talks about Chilly
Adams radical Abolitionisln.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
Dishonesty.

The Abolition Argus at Oregon City is
the most dishonest paper in>the universe.
1t has no regard for it's own character nor
for giving truth to its readers It's quo
tations from the UNION are garbled to an
extent that is shameful. It takes detach-
ed sentences from our paper and runs them
together without the usual astericks where
omissions are made This is piece of
dirty unfairness of which we never knew
any other paper but the Argus to be guil~
ty. Does the Argus think by this sort of
thing to deceive its readers? Does it
think that Abolitionists do not rea6 the
UNION? They are the most attentive
readers the UNION has, though they take
care never to pay for the paper. They
invariably steal the UNION and take it
round the corner where nobody is looking G
on, and there greedily devour its contents.
The Argus makes nothing by this unpro-
fessional, dishonest system Of garbling.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

of our merchants; paying for them in gold
at high price, for the sake of two per
cent, which they were drawing He is SO
black and much disliked, the debts were
cancelled with greenbacks at pai as soon as
it was known, and such bobbling as he
made up and down the streets for few
days after I never saw before
1 got a glimpse of the nice man of the
ribbon lately, Mr.. Lathrop, School super-
intendent, who is in town fixing up his
business, so he need not touch IT with his
hands again. I would suggest that he be
advised to wear crinoline, by which means
he can dispense with the ribbon and also
avoid touching IT (his business) with his
hands
The district school, taught for the bene-
fit Of our colored population is at an end,
and the teacher paid off in grecnbacks at
par with one or two honorable exceptions,
and those were Democrats. He says his
wages will not amount to twenty five dol
lars per month. The sheriff and Federal
officers are not exempt from this piece of
meanness; but why complain; whatteed
be expected from "hog but a grunt," or
from niger but niggardly conduct If
the above is not true will thank anyone
to correct me. The school taught for the
benefit of white children closes next week,
and the blacks themselves know what kind
of money the teacher will receive they
know intuitively that they are mean spir-
tied and more narrowly contracted than
any other class of people, except the mig
gers, in the whole country.
Very respectfully yours,
STONEWALL.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

Blood! EsEoOsE!--TEse ssEsrEgslG SEde.''
owe have lost nothing-nothing beyond
host of precious lives" said the New
York Independent in speaking Of the fight
az Fredericksburg, 'and let us thank God
that we have them to give aDd plenty more
in reserve, if needed"
Again, this week, it says:
sfSince Christmas last set its star in the
heavens no angel voices have sung in our
heavens-Peace on earth, good will to
men. The trumpet's clangor and the can
mons roar have filed the hemisphere.
Garments have been rolled in blood.
Thrice ten thousand men have seen the
end of mortal life. Mourners go about
the street. Wives are widows. Widows
are yet more desolate, whose sons have
fallen. Orphans grow numerous as drops
of dew. Yet the angels sing. High above
the roar of battle, and the outcry of armed
men, still the voices Of the air cheer US,
singing, Peace Good will Peace, when
the moral evil is vanquished. Good will,
when those who hate mankind are hurled
from power.
"Until then none need hope for quiet.
Blood never was shed for nobler cause.
Our children are falling. But they that
fall for worthy cause are Gods witnesses,
and mans martyrs This continent be-
longs to Liberty. We are ransoming it
from Satan at price of blood, as the world
was ransomed."
Henry Ward Beccher, the editor Of the
Independent, in his recent fraternity lee
ture at Boston, said !:
owe need more martyrs; we need more
bloodshed. Blood is the wine Of the
nations. God feeds them on blood"
A writer in the Independent this week
speaks as follows:
A leading General who was in the battle
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
Convenient Tooaelorss.

Bush has got his judicial Lackey at
Salem to make decision against the re-
ception of greenbacks for State taxes. It
is no doubt made for the personal benefit
of the Malignant. Hadn't he better get
the other Judicial Lackey at Eugene City
to make similar decision. Either of the
Lackeys would hang an infant if or
dered to do so by their owners, and if
it was for the benefit of the Vampire fac
ton that they should dc SO. The people
will soon get red Of those corrupt and vile
judicial "tools"
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

told a member of Congress that he felt re-
lieved when the army was safely with
drawn, and in his opinion we were now
nearer victory than ever before.
@The member of Congress had another
comforting view. The reverse, he said,
rendered the January Proclamation of
Emancipation an accomplished fact. IF
we had beaten the enemy thoroughly at
Fredericksburg, there is no telling what
the effect might have been upon the slave.
~ question.
ssThis is the bright side of the subject,
and in dark days like these it is well to
look at the cheerful side of everything"
Blood blood -blood-mor blood, is
the cry of the radical party who acknowl-
edged Beecher as leader and who now
haye control of the President Blood for
what? 70 achieve victory over the reb~
els in arms against the Government No.
To restore the Union No The blood
uselessly shed at Fredcricksburg is gazed
upon in demoniac glee by the preachers of
the Independent. Defeat there is to them,
"the bright side of the subject" eff we
had beaten the enemy there is 40 telling
what the effect might have been on the
slavery question" ''The reverse renders
the emancipation proclamation an accom-
plished fact;'' This is "bright" and
'tcheerful"
And yet there are men pretending to
intelligence who refuse to see that the ,
New England Rump, which has the Pres
ident under pressure" desires no success
in the field which has not for its object
and result the abolition of slavery though
the Union fall and rivers of blood float
away its fragments !-Roch. Union.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

Observation-Disclosures Seymour's elo-
quent and forcible denuneiations of puri-
tanic selfshness, hypocrisy and corruption
are considered personal at Salem! This
is probably the reason why the time serv-
ing organ of the Puritan brotherhood of
brigandage at that place has omitted to
publish the most important portions of that
document. The Governor shaves sharp.
The political corporation of New England
sneaks, who congregate about the den of
Treasury thieves down the river, must
have felt his lashings. They haven't a
word to say about the most Democratic,
truthful, honest and patriotic document
that has seen the light in the U. S. since
Jackson's day.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

Mr.. Riddle of Jacksonyill has written US COM
planning of the use of his name in letter
someweeks ago in the Uaion over the signature
of .Incog.'' Mr.. r. is not the author and we do
not lznowwho is, fer it was handed to our Express
rider by some unknown person, ,and reached this
Office duri ng the editors absence from Corvallis
The persons in charge of the paper suffered it to
go in upon the representation OF the Express rider
that the fellow handing it to him said he was
known to che editor. If the thing has done in
justice to any one the columns of the Union are
open to them for explanation. Meanwhile, we
shall keep look out for the scallawag who i'm
posed upon US.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
LEBANON, Linn Co. Feb. IS, '63.
STONEWALL.

LEBANON, LINN 20. rep. 10, %.
DEAR FRIEND There is nothing OF
interest in this part of the country. Since
1 saw you at Albany 1 have been almost
continually amongst the Democracy and
find them generally alive to the work be-
fore them, and l have heard but enc ex
preston from them regarding you, and
that is "well done thon good and faithful
servant, thou shalt not be forgotten by
the faithful when they go up to the tab
ernacle of Democracy to worship in the
usages of their fathers" I find but few
strikers for Lincoln now, and men, who
but a few short months ago declared it
treason to carry Democratic paper in
their pocket, are now loudest in their
denunciations of Abraham and loudest
of the loud in their praises of those noble
patriots who never bent to the terrible
storm of fanaticism that has swept over
our land and deluged it in blood. So per
severe in the work of disseminating truths
to the people, and your reward is Not fal
distant. a.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

IF President Lincoln really wants to OBJ
tain united Cabinet let him choose Phil
lips, Greeley, Garrison, Jim Lane and Fred
Douglass (colored) and fill the remainder
of the positions with intelligent contra-
bands.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

To AGENTS AND FR1ESDs-We have heard
of several small. sums OF money for the Union,
in the hands Of agents and friends win they
be kind enough to send it to US as soon as pos
sible: Our expensessfcr Printers hire are large
and have to be met every week. If the friends
and patrons of the Union do not exert them
selves to procure it an extended circulation, SO
as to enable us to meet these expenses they will
have to wait for the paper until we shall have
learned the Printers trade and are enabled to
get up the Union without any cost. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
PoRHANp. Eeb. %. 1863.

ED. UNION SIR: As I wish to give
full publicity as [ can to the meaning and
intentions of the U. S. Stamp Act, I would
ask of you to publish from the copy Isend
you, the decisisn Of She commissioner, on
said act Yhe U. S. Excise Law is so
sparsley distributed through the State
that very many do not know what is re-
quired of them, and even if they had it,
would not know fully how to construe it,
therefore I consider it my duty to give
them through the press all the information
I possess.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-See advertis-
ment o. a farm for sale in another column, It is
a valuable, convenient place and will be sold on
easy terms.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

VALAND1GHAM the fearless champ
ion of popular rights, lately made a
thrilling speech in Congress, in the
course of which he is reported to have
made use of fhis language:
There is not one drop of rain that falls over
the whole vast extent of the North West that
does not find its home in the bosom of the Gulf.
We must, and will follow it, with travel and
trade, not by treaty but by right; freely, peac-
ably, and without restriction or tribute, under
the same Government and flag.
And, turning to the Abolition side Of
the House, he uttered this prophetic
warning:
Believe me, as. you did not the solemn warn
ings of years past, the day which divides the
North from the South, the sSlf-same day DEGREES
eternal divorce between the West and the Fart.
This sentiment is making fearful
headway in the middle and western
States.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

READ the Article entitled ga contrast, F"
on the fourth page Of this paper.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

reported to have adjourned to the 18th of n ovem-
Der next in consequence. of disagreement.
James NJ. Wall has been U. S. Senator from
the State of New Jersey for the short term to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Thomp
son. The most prominent candidate for the long
term is said to be Cook, the Chief Engineer of
the Camden and Ar,boy r. r. A correspondent
OF the Bulletin says of the election of Wall:
esSuch violent partisan feeling prevailed on the
occasion of the election of Wall. He pre-
sented himself at the State Capital for the pur-
pose of declining the short term which he said he
would not accept under any circumstance.
His pale visage and his left arm in a sling
the arm being parylized with rheumatism caught
while he was confined sssecessionist' N
Fort Lafayette e-created furore among the men,
bers, and they said he should accept. ''Yes by
Cd cried one member, swell send him to
the United States Senate with that Lincoln Rhu-
matism il sling-where the necks OF the infer
nal tyrants and scoundrels ought to be-. This
exclamation brought out the widest demonstra-
tons from the crowd, and he was elected with
hurrah on the side Of the first ballot by 53to25
all the democratic members voting for him.
The last news from Europe is of an important
nature The Emperor of Francois said to have
sent instructions to M. Mercier, to propose IN
the name Of the French Government that Peace
Commissioners should be appointed to confer
with the Confederate Government by the North
without an arInistice or necessary cessation OF
hostilities This looks decidedly like an offer
of mediation, with the shadow Of an armed in
tervention looming up in the background dis
tinctly, though dimly, in the event of other eff
forts failing to effect a reconciliation between
the two contending sectious of the Republic.
IMPorENr MALTGNITY. The Newly ork
Post-Cullen Bryant's paper-contained
an article threatening Governor Seymour
and the State of New York with being
placed under the surveillance Of the Fed
eral General Dix. The Governor replies
to this threat by arresting the Federal
agents of despotism in New York City.
At this the New York Times whines pitt
fully and asks if the Governor is deter>
mined to push the administration over the
brink of the precipice on which it is stand
ing. That is just what any other criminal
standing on the trap dooE of the gallows
would plead not to have done. Over with
Raymond, Seward, Lincoln, Greedy and
the whole pack Of disunion traitors who
have brought our glorious country to the
very verge Of ruin.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
Very Respectfully yours,
THos. FRAsAR.
U. S. Assessor for Oregon.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, I
October, 1862.

Decision an regard to Stamps apon Instruments.
In stamping promisory notes or other
instruments requiring stamps, under the
provisions of the Excise Law, two or more
Of smaller denomination may be used in
numbers sufficient to amount to the sum
Of the stamp required: Provided, that
they are of the kind denominated for the
kind of instrument to which the stamps
are applied.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-04
Carriage Shop, Water Pow.
en- and Dwelling House,
EOR SALt

FUNHE subscriber offers for sale two good dwell
Il ing houses the same now occupied BY him,
and his carriage shop with the machinery and
tools, water privilege included; also his black
smith shop. with two sets Of tools with the
blacksmith shop and house h half-acre of land,
and half-acre of land with the carriage shop
This is the best location for carriage making, and
the best water power within a hundred miles. and
would be splendid location for n char factory,
or any other establishment requiring good wa
ter power. The property Will be sold all togeth-
er or separately, as desired. Terms easy as could
be asked for. For further particulars apply TO or
address ALEX SEAVER.
stowe. VT, Sept. "a, 1868. Al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-04
JOANNA WALKERS EsTATE

JOANNA WALKERS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, | IN Probate Court hold.
LAMOILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson within
and for said district, on the Goth day of October,
A. D. 1868.
B. l.. Rand, Executor on the estate of Joanna
Walker. late of Morristown in said district de.
ceased presents his administration account for
settlement
WHEREuPoN, it is ordered that the same be re-
ferred to the 10th day of November next at the
Probate Office, in said johnson for examination
and allowance and that all concerned be notified
hereof, by the publication of this order in the
Lamolle Newsdealer printed at Hyde Park,
three weeks successfully as soon as may be, that
they may appear, and at said time and place, if
they see cause. object thereto.
BY order of court. Attest
40 s. S. PIKE. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-04
WILLIAM IN. BOYE's ESTATE

WILLIAM d. B0YE'S ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. Z en- at Johnson. within
and for said district on the I'd day of November,
A. D. 1868.
Lewis G. Boyes Administrator on the estate of
William d. Boyes late of Hyde Park, in said
district. deceased, represents to this court that
the personal estate of the deceased is insufficient
to pay its debts and charges, and making appli.
cation for license to sell all the Hesitate of the
said deceased, IN Hyde Park and Johnson, to en-
able him to pay the said debts and charges
II is therefore ordered that said application be
referred for hearing at the Probate Office in John
son. in said district, on the 23d day of Nov
A. D. 1868 and that notice be given to all con-
cerned, by publication in the Lamoile Newsdeal.
err three weeks successfully, prior to the time of
said hearing. By order OF the Court.
so Attest, S. PIKE. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-04
CALVIN SMITHS ESTATE.

CALVIN SMITHS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. [ In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson, within
and for said district, on the 3lst day of October
A. D., 1868.
Alexander Smith. administrator on the estate
of Calvin Smith, late of Johnson, in said dis
trict deceased, presents his administration &C
count for settlement Whereupon, 1t is ordered
that the same be referred to the 23d day of Nov.
1868. at the Probate Office, in said Johnson,
for examination and allowance and that all con-
cerned be notified hereof, by the publication Of
this order in the Lamoille Newsdealer. printed at
Hyde Park, three weeks successfully a. soon as
may be- that they may appear. and at said time
and place, II they see cause, object thereto.
By order Of court. Attest.
90 h s. s. PIKE, Register.
ssy Mather g. Co., 1856 Broadway, N
Y, are authorized agents for the News
DEALER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-04
Notice..


The firm of Child Il Brigham having been dis
l. solved by mutual consent, the undersigned
have formed copartnership under the name of
BRIGHAM g. WATERMAN,
and will continue the practice of law at the old
place over the Bank, at Hyde Park. Vt BY
prompt and careful attention to business we hope
to merit the confidence of the public Having
taken out license as Claim Agents, we shall
give particular attention to the collection of all
claims against the Government, including wild
ow's invalid and other pensions, bounties, boun.
ties, back pay, &c. We have all the necessary
blanks for that purpose, and being located near
the County Clerks Office and the Bank, and do.
ing our business directly with the Departments
at Washington without the Intervention of any
agents there, thus saving considerable expense
and delay possess'snusual facilities for ex.
pediting and securing claims Of this nature
We would respectfully solicit liberal share of
patronage. WALDO BRIGHAM,
GEO. l.. WATERMAN.
Hyde Park, Sept. 80, 1868. As
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-11-04
W. H. II, BINGHAM

W. H. II, BINGHAM In Chancery
| VS. State of Vermont.
W. T. WALKER, Lamoile County So.
The petitioner VIM. Fl. II Bingham of Stowe.
in Lamoile County has filed IN this Office petit
ton setting forth that said VIM, 7. Walker now
of California, then of Stowe in Lamoille County,
duly executed to one Orion W Butler of stowe.
aforesaid, Mortgage deed of certain lands in
Stowe described as follows, viz Beginning at the
South.line OF the road called Pleasant Street
SO rods from the west end thereof, thence south
~ deg, west 10 rods and 20 links. thence south
So deg. east rods, thence north deg. east II
rods, thence south 10 deg. west rods to the
first mentioned bound. Also the east half OF
building lot No. on the south side of Pleasant
Street road, which piece adoins the first piece
decribed, in Stowe centre vllage-which land
said Walker bought OF Nathan Robinson. has
reference to said deeds for particular description
conditioned for the payment OF promissary
note, dated July 18th, 1916, for the sum OF S53.
payable to said Butler or bearer in one year
from its date with interest annually--whch note
has not been paid but is due.
And further setting forth that on the 10Th of
March 1851, said o. w. Butler sold and trans
ferred by delivery, said note and Mortgage deed
for a vauble consideration to said Bingham, and
Bingham the petitioner is the owner theeeOf
And it appearing that said Walker resides
without this State 1t is therefore ordered that
the substance of this bill be published in the La
noble Newsdealer a newspaper published in
Hyde Park in said LamoIle County three weeks
successfully, the last of which shall be at least
twenty days prior to the session of said Court
Dated at Hyde Park this 18th day of October,
A. D. 1858.
W. H. H; Bingham l.. S. Small Clerk
Solicitor. As