davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

MANY English merchants and bankers are
said to have agents in the South who are en-
gagged in selecting cotton lands.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

RrcoRnrE's CoURT.-lhc following arc The
principal eases heard yesterday:
.Iuo McG-cror. disordorly, fined $50.
Amos Pullau, obstruciing streets, fucd s..
A. Webster, disoricrly. sl;,5o.
VIM. Coleman, abusive language, 80.
A. Cook. lcoll, tipping, 81.
VIM Robertson, lcoll disoriery s..
Pat Donohuc, lrol.h diSordcrly, Sl4.
Ward Balou attempt 20 rob. 81.
Anthony Curry, creating nuisance, So.
Boa. Allcn tcolA disordcrly. SlL
Joseph Calvin. drunk and being suspicious
character. $3.50.
Felix Robertson. careless driving snd disordcTly
cnnduct S9ln.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

CRtarNAL CovEr.- Eirht eases of gaming wcrc
tried yesterday: two being find S. each and the
Others discharged with costs.
A uoHr pros was entered in three cases; ElF
Allison. lcol1 for larceny jaime, Simms. Larceny;
Jas. Clayton. robbery.
Dock Lee. lcol.) for larceny, plead guilty, and
was sentenced 10 tina rcuitontiory.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

To TIE o7d fuJfcTI66rs ~ he UNION AID AABRI-
CAEs nj the Nashville Patriot.
We have made arrangements with thu former
Proprietors Of these two paper. to carry out their
contracts for all uneKpired subscriptions tohs
cHf II the amount HiH due
Persons falling in this category will please no
iiy us at once Of their names and Post Office ad-
dress
We will have 10 ask those Of the Patriot TO
send IA their receipts upon which VIC will enter
their names with the proper credit and forward
the paper according to their direction.
Address "Proprictors Of the Union and Amcri-
cau"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

YESTERDAY was the coolest day Of the season
this year. At sunrise the thermometer indicated
eight degrees above zero. and n L. NJ, fifteen de-
grccs In rooms without FIRE, thc water irozc quite
rapidly: and unusual efforts were necessary to
keep the body up to it, usual temperature.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

Mr.. J. J. Dew. editor Of Huntsville lAla.) indc-
pendent was married recently to Miss MARY
MCCUILkN WuHERs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

NOTWITHSTANDING the unusual GOODNESS of the
weather. the Cumberland rose yesterday at least
foot. owing probably TO head rise above. Tho
Trpts and Norsbop were advertised TO leave
Yesterday afternoon.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

Al period like the present, when our city l.
hied 20 overlooking With . transient population.
and diseases prevail 20 81 eItent hitherto IN
drsnmt OF. u Is proper that the means Of cure
should be Of ready access, and that those imme
diateiy interested should have information which
will lead them 70 avail themselves Of competent
medical advice. Men who have been educated in
the best schools of the profession Of medicine and
been successful IN q practice Of many year., are
sSsv noit.y ~ eHnhuence ~ my nats t,seh
profess en-. and made themselves masters Of Il.
they have still more right 70 szpect support, more
particularly II they have Afforded proof % their
ability to cure To this latter class belongs Dr. L.
l.. COLEMAN. Whs. in his speciality. has been
benefactor 10 the afflicted, and may ever be relied
on as a safe and sure Dhy1ieian.--SssAs.ls Ua,o..
The attention of the afflicted Is directed to the
advertisements ofDr. COLEnAE, in another column.
As a practitioner IN the noble science Of medicine
be stands st the head Of his profession. He Is a
graduate Of the most distinguished University in
the state 81 Pennsylvania. aud Il may veil be
proud Of hin. fsr 4 all its alumni have achieved
such success a. be has, the Alma Mater may well
feel proud Of her onspring.-4askvilis T@es.
Attention Is directed 10 the advertisement Of
Dr. COLEMAN, 10 be found In another colvmn. The
Doctor Is graduate Of the University Of PENN
has been very Euece-sfni both here and elsewhere
In his treatment Of the various diseases 20 which
BE has devoted his attention for many years past ,
not only a skillful physician but IL 4 high toned
eleFer gentleman AasAVskts PrssA
once Hours from In ths Morning 20
lat Night
All letters must be addressed
DIR. L. L. COLEMAN,
Box 5O2, II. o.
Mask Vile, Tenneseee.
asot-<sR
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

SoUTusIpE INsTTUTE.-Soycral representatives
of the press were yesterday invited 10 witness the
exercises at Mrs llocombes school, on Park
street, near the Capitol. A peculiar feature Of
this school is the introduction Of musical gymnas-
tics. hand organ on which arc played divers
waltzcs and marches furnishc the music by
which the various calisthonic exercises, with dumb
bells, bars. aud rings are regulated.
Yesterday. about twenty young misses, hitcon
years Of age and under clad in appropriate habil-
imcnts. executed the principal exercises in man
ner which rejected great credit upon themselves
and their instructors We understand that there
are about forty pupils, under the charge of b. L.
Holcombo, ESQ.
There seems to be n growing disposition. IN the
part Of many If our institutions Of learning, TO in
troducc gymnastics of various kinds; and their
practical benefit whom rightly conducted, cannot
be over estimated. The ancient Greeks and Ro-
mans Acknowledged tho utility Of these exercises;
and We should not, in any respect fall behind our
predecessors.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

because they fancy Il il not resps.ta6L. to res
them.
He who properly appreciates bis fellow beings
suherlngs, will not know any difference In the
respscfdbtIty OF aiasdses-all malades are alike 81
subjects for his care and reflection.
There exists. without doubt, depiOrable de
gree OF ignorance in regard 70 the nature and treat
ment Of the whole clsss Of Fsnereai Diseasss. Our
hospitals and grRVeyards are full Of the monu-
ments Of Ignorance in the Medical Profession and
i requires bold, scientific Physicians 10 make this
department
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

SUPREME CoURr.-rhc equity docket Of the
Seventh Circuit was taken mp yesterday, and may
be continued for two or tl.cc days. Tho follow
ing arc the eases heard during this session On
which opinions have been rendered:
Robinson and Walker vs.. State. judgment at-
fnnea.
G. NJ Fogg e; al, Rvs. Jno. b. Rogers ct a.
JUDGMENT reversed, and cause rcmandcd.
Uhlos vs.. Nolcn. Judgment reversed, and cadsc
rcmandcd.
Farley vs. Massey. Judgment affirmed.
Corey VS.. Corlcy. judgment reversed, and cause
remaudcd.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15
sPE g 4 LIT "
REMEDIES ARE HILDAN PLEASANT

n possible, and the time necessary 10 effect cur
must be determined by circumstances.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

having graduated at the University Of Pennsylva-
ma, at Philadelphia. in lsA-t5, and since that
time he has diligently applied himself 10 his bro
fession. and carefully investigated all the remedial
agents best calculated to alleviate the diseases OF
suffering humanity, and thereby merit the conf
dence and esteem Of his fellow citizens. The en-
Viablo reputation which his
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-15

The House met and after an hour So succeed
cd in securing quorum, when, on motion, 1t ad-
journed until Saturday morning at 6O'clOck.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26
ROOTH. THE ASSASSIN.

J. Wilkes Booth, the murdeser of the
president. is the youngest son of the elder
Booth, the famous actor, and is not over
33 years of age. He was born On his
fathers farm in Maryland, and like his
two brothers, Junius Brutus and Edwin,
he inherited a strong taste and appetite
for the stage, and it was thought by some
that he possessed some of the most bril-
liant qualities of his fathers genius. He
has been quite popular as an actor at the
South and West, and has been playing in
an engagement at New Orleans the past
winter, his engagement being broken off
on account Of hoarscness which has
greatly troubled him of late years. and
has long threatened to compel him to a.
bandon the stage. His last appearance
on the stage in New York was tho 23d
of last November. when the three Booth
brothers played in Shakspere's Julius
Caesar for the benefit of the Shakespeare
monument fund Theater goers will re-
member his appearance in this city three
evenings. the l4th, 10Th and 23d Of
October, 1868. The characters he rep
resented here were the Duke Of Gloster
in Richard ILL.,, Hamlet and ehaiac-
ter in the Lady Of Lyons. His last
appearance on the stage in Boston was
about a year ago. at the Howard Athe-
naum, though he was in Boston SO late
as week before last, and perhaps Mon.
day of last week. llasr3ai g dlam
Booth has long been known as an ar
dent secessionist, though like the rest Of
his family very quiet aud still in his dis
position and not obtruding in bis ssnti.
rnents on any one. If we may credit
some accounts, however, he was man Of
dissolute habits, though Of fine personal
appearance, and had none Of that strength
of character which chsracterizes the rest
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26
Attorneys.

B. SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
\. in chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent t0r
e prosecution Of all claims against the u .; .;
bvernment. Office in post-office building Il
! G. BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
4. or in Chancery, Hydepark, W. ' 80.
BRIGHAM a. WATERMAN, attorneys at law
4 and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park W:
Irticular attention given to the collectloh Oh
claims against the Government, WIDOWS, IN
Ina, and other pensions. bounties' back pay
:. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN TO
n W. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
b. law and solicitor in Chancery, MorrisViiie'
H. Office in Masonic building. Of
In O. HEATH. attorney and counsellor at law
j and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge. w:
krticusr attention given to the collection OF
lilitarv claims, including pensions and bounties.
|erms reasonable. Office at Jacksonville.
bowers Il GLEED, attorneys at law and So
lcitors in Chancery, Morrisville,V lOfice
krmerly occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed.) II. u. POW
|Rs, P. K. GLEED.
ID +. PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
u, law, Wolcott, Vt. Particular attention
|iyen to collecting all kinds of military claims.
Having an experienced agent and attorney in
Washington, D. c., am prepared to procure pen
pons. bOunties, back pay &c, on reasonable
|erms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26
CAMBRIDGE CENTRE, April IL, 65


President Lincoln is dead. great and
good man is gone,-and who is response
BILE for his death, may be question with
some.-Many men Beacher, Greely and
others, at the North have been advocat-
ing that we must not hang the rebel lead
ers. Are not these same men (Beacher &
Co.. in measure responsible, for if these
men, and all men, at the North had ad-
vocated that perjuries, traitors and
murderers should suffer the full penalties
of the law, would this thing have happen
ed? And why should they not suffer
death? Where is the man that is true
to his country that will say that the as
sassiG of President Lincoln, ought not to
die. And how much more guilty is this
assassin than the rebel leaders, who have
pergured themselves and attempted In
every way they could to destroy the gov
ernment, starved their prisoners and caus-
cd the death Of hundreds and hundreds
of as brave and good men as ever lived
And even the President is laid low, by
the hand of the assassin at their bidding.
Now shall these leaders escape, what say
you, Beacher, what say you, Greely, what
say you milk and water men at the heart,
shall these rebel leaders suffer the full
penalties of the law? Not in any spirit
Of revenge, bat as safeguard for the fu-
ture. But if these leaders are set at lib
erty to plot, to purjure and murder again
let this assassin 90 free also. for he is no
more guilty than they. Look at their deeds
of crime. But why will not the Amsri-
can people come boldly up and execute
the laws of the land? We are gone il
we do not. There will be no safety fol-
life or liberty; and then again,how absurd
is the idea that deserters must be shot
the crazy John Brown must be hung, and
the fugative slave bill must be executed
to the very letter--and you or must be
imprisoned for life, for learning slave
to read the Bible but these leaders who
have stopped short Of no crime in the
criminal calendar. must be pardoned,-
We expected such doctrine from men whose
sole ideas were wrapped up in slavery
but we did not from men who were fol
! their country, their homes and their God
....,.... FELIX.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26
CuRRANr AND GoosBERRY TREES =

CuRRANT AND GoosBERRY TREES
Take sprouts of last years growth and
cut out all the eyes or buds in the wood.
leaving only two or three at the top; then
push them about half the length of the
cutting into mellow soil where they will
take root and run up single stalk, form.
ing a beautiful symmetrical tree. Ifyou
wish it higher you have only to cut the
eyes out again a second year. They have
been known to attain six feet in height.
This places the fruit out the way of fowls :,
and prevent the goosberries from mildew.
ing which often happens when the fruit
lies on or near the ground, andis shaded
by superabundauce of leaves and spouts.
1t changes an unsightly bush which cum
bers and disfgures the garden, into an
ornamental dwarf tree. The frnit is larg-
er and ripens better, and viii last on the
bushes by growing in perfection until in
the fall. Many people suppose that the
roots make out from the lower buds. 1t
is not so-they start from beneath the
bark and wood, at the place where it was
cut from the parent root. The currant
requires to be severely pruned, when the
object is large and handsome berries
At the spring pruning, every new shoot
should be headed back four or five eyes,
and the old wood wholly cut out, or as
much of it as possible. as it is on the
young and vigorous wood that the best
fruit is produced Country Gentleman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26

of the family, particularly Edwin, the
great tragedian, who is true Unionist
and patriot and who quarreled with j.
Wilkes some time ago on account of the
atrocious political principals advocated by
the latter. Edwin Booth has lately com.
pleted an engagement of 100 nights in
New York and has been playing three
weeks in Boston. He was to have taken
his farewell Saturday afternoon, but he
was so overcome that be did not appear in
public, and it is doubtful if he ever again
appears on the stage Junius Brutus
Booth, still older brother, was playing
at Cincinnati, and the feeling against him
was so strong that he was obliged to has
tily leave the city. o. g 1852 hgt
j. Wilkes, the murderer, has latelv
been engaged in oil speculations, in com.
pauy with friend formerly Of Boston.
and is reported to have become quite
wealthy. During his last engagement in
Boston he expressed sentiments SO strong.
ly disloyal that his brother actors wcnld
have nothing to do with him and when
he left the city he expressed his undying
hatred of the Union and the North. The
elder Junius Brutus Booth, the father of
the murderer, came to the United States
from England in 1874, and soon gained
great fame as a tragedian. He was very
irregular in his habits and when crazed
with liquor frequently broke his engage
ments. He was remarkable for entering
into the character be was personating
with his whole soul, and to him the play
for the tine being, was real. 1t is quite
likely that the son, while inheriting
some Of his fathers genus, has also in.
herited his vices and passions, and had
wrought himself up by hate aud liquor to
a species of insanity that prompted him
to commit the murder. His actions and
exclamation OH Jumping upon the stage,
after the fatal shot, have characteristics of
a maniac, or of the same excitement which
used to distinguish his father when upon
the stage,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26
WHAT OF THE FUTURE.

Stunned and bewildered as we are by
the great calamity that has so suddenly
fallen upon us, we must not yield to des-
pair. The republic lives, and He who has
SO gloriously brought us through the
heaviest trials that can befall nation,
will still protect us. Men will be found
to stand in the breach and to guide our
councils in the difficult work of bringing
order and peace out of the chaos and ruin
of broken revolution and vast terrific.
ry devastated by civil war.
Andrew johnson is now president of
the United States. 1t is useless to dis
guise the doubt and distrust produced by
his conduct at the Inauguration. But he
is man of capacity and has many admi-
rable qualities. He is heartily devoted
to the Union and to the cause of liberty.
If he has sterling character at bottom, as
we would fain hope and believe, he will
rise to the occasion, will trample upon his
own personal weakness, and act as man
should who is called to such vast respon-
sibilities in this new and momentous cri-
sis. If he shall disappoint our hopes,
the remedy is in the hands of Congress.
He may at any time be impeached and
removed. In that event executive power
would rest temporarily with Lafayette
S. Foster of Connecticut, president pro
tsmpore of the Senate, until an election Of
president and vice president could be or
dered by Congress and held. Mr.. Foster
is man of ability, integrity and SOUND
opinions, and no power intrusted to hin
would be misused.
But we will fear no such contingency.
President johnson will be surrounded by
able advisers; he will feel the conserva
tive force of public opinion, and vii
without doubt be able to carry the gov
ernmeut safely through the trying periot
of reconstruction. While his known Sc
verify of feeling toward the rebel chief
will be guaranty against any weak len
, iency, at the same time the influence
brought to bear upon will prevent the en-
forcement of any needlessly harsh anc
aggravating measures towards the south
; ern people.
Whatever happens, let us stand firm
5 Never despair Of the republic We mour'
3 the cruel death of the most true-hearte'
t and faithful of rulers, in whose wisdom
e and 6rmness we placed implicit trust an
: hope but God can save and guide US b.
r other instruments. Let US trust in Hin
and remain steadfast. t.-,SprsngJfeu Re
publican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26
8usintss Garbs.
Hotels.

Hotels.
ATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. P.
Keeler, proprietor, New house and new
RIiture.
t4TTuEws' HOTEL, Stowe U.ower village)
IA, W. Matthews, proprietor. IL
Z |1INTREvILLE HOUSE, or" OLD FAR
EHER'S HOTEL" Waterbury Centre, VT,
buel Lyon. Proprietor. Travellers will find
an excellent place to stop. Az
MON HOUSE, Johnson, VI, R. H, Smith
Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
j south Daily. 20
@ORRISvILLE HOUSE, Morrisville, VT, R.
/ 0. Spaulding, proprietor. The proprletor
Ses to be able to make the traveller ieei at
4e, II
BEEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott vt,
EK Nav. proprietor. This house has been
VI nm and additions and improvements made
&ng the last season, SO that the proprietor
4 con6dent that he can make the traveller 1eel
home.
NERICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, VT, J. A.
Child. proprietor. Horses and carriges for
kvevance to any part of the country always IN
illness. Also horses and carriges to let III
tlLLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, J. l.
Nesmith, Proprietor. ....~
tULAGE HOTEL. Waterbury, VT, Jeremiah
Brown, proprietor.
N IMORE POND HOUSE, Elmore Vt, A.W.
Ayerill, proprietor. Conveyances to any
n of the county on short notice.
EMERICAN HOUSE. st. Albans, Vt.' ). e..
| Field, proprietor. 10
Den HOUSE, Eden Mills, VT, G. W; Denio'
] proprietor. 'o
SAsBURGH HOUSE, Irasburgh. Vt, by X;
3W. Nye. Stages leave this house daily Tor al al
Rway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 30
&UBBELL's HOTEL. Wolcott, vt.' Justus
i Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
ssbmgh. Conveyance to any part OF tne couh'
vn short notice. Nf
Il {DEN HOTEL, Eden Corners. Vt, >; har,
rington, proprietor. Good accomodatioha
man and beast.
AGILE HOTEL, by H. P. Sceger' Cambridge
Boro' Vermont. ... ..4
OTEI., Albany Centre, Vermont W. HOW
ard Proprietor. This is good place TO stop,
bnce knew a dinner for four, with good cup o'
y, got up in ten minutes. Sd. 30
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26
From the Irasburgh Standard,
CHARLESTON, s. C.

Monday, September 18th, we left Au-
pusta and arrived at Charleston at about
4P. M. We were put with about 1000
others, on what once used to be fair
ground, a short distance northwest OF the
City. There was trotting course on the
ground. where the aristocrats used fire.
auently to try their fast horses, We
were told that this was the place where
the Famous Flora Temple made her
best heat. t5.....
We got better rations here than at An
dersonville. The first day VIC got TWO
hard tack, piece of fresh beef, little
salt, and piece Of soap. The next day
we got beef, salt, three spoonfnls OF Hour
three Of meal. three of hominy, or grit
as the rebels called it, three of rice, three
of beans and piece Of soap. We also also
not raw ratious here, and generally the
same each day as above. We could ge'
water by digging six or eight feet j wat
door stuff and tasted salty. The days
were generally cool and the nights very
cold very different from the weather al
Apdersonville. There was also q strong
lis sea breeze, which disagreed with q grea'
mapy. II agreed with me first rate
Dutch women would often come around
with baskets full Of soft bread and offel
10 give IL to us, but the guards woult
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26

A USEFUL Hint 10 MIXERS "A cor.
respondent of the Ploughman RECON-
mends the application of a strong decoc-
tion of tannin, as a speedy and cffcctual
cure for soreness in the teats and udder
of COW. 1t may be obtained at the
drug stores, and few cents worth is suf.
ficent. In places where the prepared
drug cannot easily be obtained, strong
tea made of oak or hcmlock bark and ap-
piled twice day fer afow days in success
sion will be found to answer the purpose
nearly as we'll. has au5f llloi ned
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26
FLORENCE, S. G.

Tuesday, October 4th, we packed up
our things, what few we had, marched to
the depot, took the cars and went to
Florence, We arrived there just at dark.
When we got on the cars we,did not know
where We were going, but we soon found
out-another bull pen--and were discour-
aged enough, for they thought they were
going to be paroled dead certain, When
the cars would stop tho boys would get
leave of tho guard to got Of and get o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26
MANY A TIME AND OFT.

When the house is still and the day is done,
And the stars are out aloft,
sit by the falling fire alone,
And think of the years that are past and gone,
Many time and oft
dream of the village beside the sea
l dream of the seat by the trysting-tree;
And of one who will never come back to
All, many time and oft
When the city is hushed and the chimes are still
And the voice of the crowd is soft,
My thoughts wander on at their own wild will,
And my tears fall fast, and my heart is chill,
Many time and oft.
dream of the hopes all faded and fed,
OF the vow that is broken, the shaft that il
sped,
And one to whom forever am dead
.a All. many time and oft |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-26

sS Lay it down as rule never to
smile nor in any way show approval or
merriment at any trait in q child which
you do not wish to grow with his growth
and strengthen With bis strength.