davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-01-25
John M. Keenan's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the subscriber
lN has been qualified as administrator debo-
mas nc with the will Annexed Of the estate OF
John NJ. keenan, late of Yin :on co Inty, Ohio.
deceased. Dated at McA,thur, this 25th day Of
January 1866. 3w4 JAS. A. CUNNING.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-01-25
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
.'...u BY Co., ... .... .. ,
Order Of Probate Court.

STATE OF OHIO VINTON co:
ON the let day of March, A d 1866, at ons
~ o'clock p m, at the door of the Court
house In the town of Macarthur, Ohio, will be
sold to the highest bidder, the following real cs
tate, situated in Vinton county, Ohio, as the
property OF Jacob Hawk 3rd deceased tc-wit :.
"By estimation, Four hundred and three and
one-tourth 4O31) acres in fractional lots mum :
bered twenty-threo and twenty four (No's 2S
and "a in township number eight { No s ran pe
number sixteen No l6) in tho Ohio company's
purchase, and being all those parts of said frac
tons numbers twenty three and twenty fou,
which lie on the east side Of the main chanuel
OF Zig RGccoon creek"
Appraised at $ln ,4S4 90.
Said lands to be sold free OF dover and upon
terms as follows One third cash in hand, one
third in si' months and the remaining one third
In twelve months with interest from the div of
salf Deferred payments TO be secured by NOR
gag> on tho rremi es '''
BENJAMIN HAWK, admir- of
Estate of Jacob Hawk Sd dec.
Joseph J Mcdowell atty.
Jan "a, IS 6--5w4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-01-25

tives TO strengthen the stomach and nervous sys-
tenn itiss cer,ain remedy for Dyspepsia or In
digestion, Nervousness, Loss OF Appetite,
;scidity Of the Stomach, Flatuleney and
DEBILITY 10 10 not alcoholic, therefore particu-
larry suited for Weak. Nervous and Dysp optic
persons; For sale by all Druggists everywhere
January 10, 1885, ly,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-01-25
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the January
~ term. 1865, Of the County court of Clay
county, State Of Illinois, tie undersigned was
duly appointed guardian of the persons and pro-
perty Of Milton Y and Charles Redd, minor
heirs Of Eliza Rcdd deceased, Ia te. of the
county and state aforesaid.
Jan %, 3w4 A.W. boutwell,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-01-25
Election of U. S. senator.

The Ohio Legislature, in joint
convention Thursday afternoon, re-
elected Hon. JOHN SHERMAN to the
United States Senate, to serve for
six years from the 4th of March,
1SG7-the vote standing:
John Sherman Observation-Disclosures. 81
Allen G.. Thurman ................ Al
Judge THURMAN received the
votes Of all the Democratic mem
bers present-a compliment justly
bestowed upon a man who is an
honor to the State, by reason Of his
great ability, his culture, his un-
blemished character, and his un-
challenged Democracy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-01-25

Advertise in the RECORD,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

,AAs ss,. sas sifsss.sses y. zss y ssssss ~ siss ss
s.ssa z y. asss sas uss-ssensss sd : ssssss s
tvs ssss.s s, u. ssssss .hsssa .tts, tss sssas a
e. = = sssssE'.ss - esss.s. Z e. sses.
ta sf ihtss.s ssss etsia saEsis ~ sss es
II K. . ss..s,g !. Z. a s.s.. Y Z sF s
s ss ssg g: =. = s.s : = s,.ss !. z y.
s sa + .ls,s - ss.ss ~ ~ 3 !.
ss, ls s,s.. ss, z 49, e, ~ .s... 2 =
s. , sss'i 8. I ~ ssss Z. z
s.ss, s...s sss. a e s !. s, Is,
fsa & 1919 - Z: = - & Z "a. sss
h - e s .sss ss.is sA sss = st.s ihsa ssnp
ss sssss - - g ys. ss ssss Is l.s ''a
he ~ &. ..s "a. E ~ s. E :. =; :s 81,
''ssaa $50 .a.tsls.s y ss'ss.svs - IS. gss
resp % iss sss 4 = .slsIs . = ~ ss4ss.s q sr.
v Z. ptsS.f sassy.sss ssss, y. ssssssss
y srtE7 90 vks he IL ~ ~ssai. sa<sas b
~ sis..s = =, I. ~ 3 49, ss. sss g. ~;
sss sssssfss ss,es ~ ssss.ss sssh sts bss bsssssss
ssi, Is. i-ss n H., s,.a ss. . n d. sea. s.a
800 ~ 'ss -, sst sss - sssss Ell = 4sss :.
~ vsss,.gr = ~ ss.4 g e ga. h.s .s 80 = SET
10, ,s s's = 1880 = - :. iss ss
q issvi ~ sa is2as N te - ~ esssassi,
~ 10 sss'.s ssssssssa, 81 sssss i ssssss.
ssSsd iessss .a4ssatss fsthst tea nv skasA sssss
a ' sas s = ..., & 1880 Z .. ( s.
4 iisssr = a-sssif ist s.sa "a do srise.p
' -. q *; ~ Is 49, = 81 e.. r. ss
s -, -, 49,. s..; 80 = e e: - s $40 80
e sf ssas,es e ssss-s ssss< asAsss sssss 80
Il sssas-s ss ". sss .ssss.t.ssm.u, es sts.s-ss,
sass ~ eisss assf tssfy
= * sssrs.ss s IL s.s s e. ~ =. s.sss ca
80 : ,s. y ss's ss sss. ,ssI.d :. an
Is, . u. .st, .si ,-s.ss y .. -. 8. EsrS :.
q. Prss%ts, Is sYvssei.ass As sssstss srss.-ss
-, .ssla - y fssssss s.sss's ga Jus, sSss ). saa
i,. ss.s,.s y -. p.ss.as. ~. y.eet Is u.
stesi sss -ssa pss.sss. s-y s-Fs Fissss.
sst -itnei teast.sstse spa tss. tEs esAss af kasa
sss. cha. psls. " % .ss sA.,Sr
ihs 90 =. -, srssass tA.i s'f go. e.s - seets
30 ., s,s ir.s..rs.s sis Issslsss -. i
:. s rs q - $780, s @ .s s
.',:.ss :. ,,,, s.s.. n. s.s.. Ass p. ls.ass-si
=. ,nisss e tssss = AZ go. - 20 as- h.ss.si
ss'ss b sss.ises u. srss e., 80 !, = 80. ss.sss
- misses 81 re asssss ssa fso - stsass sufshss
~ la , ~, . 49, 49, 80 80 i.
The ASs fs sstssfss sattnssts - sss pssss esq
asts ss-lsS sisst q y. s.ss 4 sss.-sssss "a. ssass
= 'As ststsass sash ssss Ne. q sAsss .s
&syas f.sAeF ssaea
$50 u /, - ss sys sss. q tsl,-
stasA ~ ss have Msfs - 81 A.As shs DID. tif rses
sshfNse vsss ass 10 tseesas ssozf fFsssssSr ass
ss., "'t ,s y.,'y ss,Aass Y ,As .si 70 asass.si
ass, 20 |. .,s,.qst.ss e .As F.,s.,.~s Z sssissss
trvs tssts sssiyss II va f.s,s ssssssa fAst
~ si sac q Alsas ssd sssJ The srsa
- fhs ss4srssst Thsrs 10 sssk az ths fss 81 ts
ssss ta-, rssa~ss = tfsssessas e. ts~
- b~-s r-hssi sAAy stAss sssts a~ss
sssieE Ffthesyss vsA tkss sstsris - ne
ssss IS s~s,E n sEtbsTitsSfs saS cas-
~ rs Ssy-ttsas he 81 BaszsT -
4aea fsgsea Dc Az 80 stsisfss ~ fsAa8a 81
'ss stssFsNi ssNssa eisat u dfs
irsS n tsif pssrfsiaes tkst asshis astsf!as
sat -rsbi sas4ta ~ gives ss asstsBs ess ssh
arts - rep ire Ssssy ssSes aas tsss.
n. e she Chsacsissx set~gss sRd 80 BIC
aasss~ef
saAexxtToen FaaSs,
tgSs soSy. fHss y. 3 Fsssssss~. Ctsss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
SUPREME coCEr OPINION
hsaa'tlAfl tssEFa&fFT " I--'- |I|7| ~
THOMAS n. cALBWELL. Ahsssss t.

EsnAFFi&ss FseHFA@fF f'f.'..t- ra.H
THOMAS R cALBEELL. Aiss-sss Cs-srst
xis9sAaTf BIO O., 40 srs-sa. 90 sss Et sta-
GSHEgN 49, -.z@1s.
50 ssyAss s8asa IA F-ssts ace ssas-a'. zsf ssss.s
-. sss,sx ss,EI-S.t, ss A. - Era.r s ,os ssisu45f
u II. E d tAss h sa'g-s-s is isr .sssai AZ 8
sss sssssas thss y 81, P..rs = Ja,-s sg,us All
~ Ss& - ~ s4si'Qrs sz o be ass rsia '1s gsteas-
svstiss 5. Pa sssa-se q 80 y '-sEa hat. se,
~ q tasss q ttsseee = Asst' go EsFs "a s'oT
efssss passss As sist.g ts- CTS t tlEtz ah t-,su
lea eases sssst tksir ssstss . .asa g. f-H1ess
Is ssrsTs tAsss sssss ~ s-sa sss-i 'Ha ia
"a " tsss . Essss 81 Tzs Ias Il
ssrzs. Ass4t = sssassss B. ter aia''- i-r s-sa'
II - sss - Sasss ts lYsestfs ts al ~ h7ss'
~ Atssts 6s ~ s.s,ss sv.ss sea tas tasss a. 'ss
sFst ssns itsssss 80 f'if So q. 's '-l- . > - 49,
INA ss.r gAs = tas sa.a ai y 1 g.. s7, az BIAS
.. sasd ~ rssst sSa go ssies II ief a'ssi fu' ~
sasates tie ssfss fstassj t5as5 s -s,r 'ss5 Fsss.
ias y ts-ss ssEasss. - =, '-isz, 4 a. ia lss
ssssJ b. sis lssvs flss. q tus Ias Ifsss 4 ne
$500 ~ -. - a. r.. "a q 49, & sssa,
szzssa Gssssskss rae - ssssps1' Il Az s's - q
60 ~ ssss was q ssas. ,hnrsss
Ia, ~ gsasa p a ass-a 80, 90 ,f,a''
eas sh- assse ass tsft.ia p.ga Tasy lsas. - ss
a.s.s. ssa asAaa sls sgsSiasa "a - - ,..,
ssssss q Isss sesslss-, sac aa.i. .t-ss -
e. essE IA a. ssas aarz'r e-ta ss thst -aH
IT, ssfS fssiist 81 ~ sss u I- s'sis' lH ia t-s
asa ysepsriY sss ss-l srs,s 'ss sh-sss e. as a
tss s4,s a ts Esas V ss'-4i Do a e. ~ l- go 'ss
fs~ sssss sse sssts .ssi e. a Hl, tsFa Pr as'
q essessss toe seas aTs1 ssas' 'as.. f-s'
3spaebese saS WssE s." safy saA hoes ib- l.ssSh'
80 a. - sd sssss, .s4s ,, az ~ ss si4 "a
sbttE sBssszs ~ 81 . g. oHr ssesss. 10
..:.,s -. 80 I. I. 49, = = As , ~, I
y,ssi Is iss sss'.ia,s D. sa' et's7 so 'ys 50,
sss a. Z, s -, ,g "a - 8 a., e 49,
fnys 81
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
EAST TENN. LAND AGENCY.
MuNsoN q SEYMOUR.
Real Estate Brokers,
rcKnHIffII A. zsEAR
kY0HIILLE. TERN-

TTEND To THE PURCHASE, SALE
4 and Exchange of Rosl Estate, Have
constantly on baud for sale, valuable { Ann
no, Mlsts0, fIsafa and GRAZING Laads
a. ~ ooustiss in Eisi JsEaeasse
Nc alsp have Gsr sale Mills, Water Pew
srs and sites fsr Manufactures, Town and
city Properly.
persoDs Wishing as Ia negotiate Tor the
sar Of their Lands OF Property, should
apply promptly by letter or in person,
Lands la East Tennessee exchanged ioI
Northern and Western Laads.
Title. cxafaihej and all business eoBnee.
ted Sith the transfer Of Real Estate, prompt.
iy attended to.
Fall particulars aad deseriptioRs of any
Lands Ia EA5s Teanesrse ggasait0usty giyea
uiiier over Exchange and Deposit Bank
corner Of Main and Gag Streets, kaoxyitle
Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
MEDICAL.
DOCToR waIrTIER.

A REGULARLY RRED PHYSICIAN,
y q - fpza 1zcs A<sss Ass szes. an 49,, 80
1sAss ss=sss s~ss - 80 u - ~ 80 49, psate
rsFasssssa- kaftss es ir sz tss sa~a saf ssesf
tssfessss tssza-s to sass4ss
Ma : - ffasfas - 80 Fs4tssa e@tsFe, RAas
sazgsel sasA SsaEs AZ esssss hsse.t 5azszs - -
fSsssssss - fAss - kyas ssoAalA 6HNa
Ezff-ts slaa tAs sssSss - ssss No.. rsssu1 - eey
asA Mac essfsslaE bls ssss. tasrr~s, ess.sss -
49, rss - ss.s ~ ssssze. sresssa unzs.
~ sSsss, ss-sss. a. 40 = e tssss - AaE -,
~ n scsaffiSsx ts-Srsstiy - N2xftaa ss.sa.
ssai..
Asss.E Esssaitst5a - ssttsF sAs 49, 49,
- - gfss sssaf saAss ssss-s sas1 nsels-s sezss
aoia 5sssrssa--, ri - zsH sKssss " hlsAsss .
a4sfla-Es zscsi 5z-ea
kstr-ss 49, $50. Sc Laas ~
Hs-ass- 4 H. - p - 49, s<11aasasf Aqsess a
a tAk5ss sffsss, hessess 81 - sd swan, sas
sze sal Is TIA 81 Hasc rsprsa sFst - tss esssfs ~
ttr
Fsss, - " - -
49, szszss 4ss sslsa-st sz-azses
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
JAS. 4. AnKaNArHY 4 ca.
DIAL ESTATE AGENTS,

l,s.s. 0sy ~ sea daEs seafA ., rs As"ssF Hstiss
ks6xy1LLs PASS
yy,asss asa Sa estate, tsis isk=s, Lees fzsae
sss sew pt4sl sttsatos y PssfsstaAg sezsfiAssae
sgiflt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

F&fsz, fhsssks So. Atss. Ass. 81. ik5s
Nrsarp puvsa-Ss bars FzasAs poss@As tassss
rsE sAas~a - = ssss @aEsss 50
Hs ssxfaks = tpass sSfabAy stns, - ta3 s-s
- 80 sst sss essid soy h-sss
ssssss ,Asas.4A pef dsT - sssss - y ea.hss
sqTa Esr eear Soy pfsoHs Eses tssuss sU1 ail
.ts-s = - a. al - sssasr "a sasisstes % e.
sks4rsssy ssss lAeS ~ tsass ssss >. aA
saefAss. = A aAA1foa %
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

Hsasset VI Yea. ~. lsfS
8 S4ssB--azs Bsss ma sft~-ssF Azsss passs 80
sAssrs 81 20 ~ NJ Hsrs-g. o. SissAs
ssEs ss saS,s saaa "a ssss hsEsE Hs ssay
tsAs u - sHs<etAzlsss
Tsass, u1iy, ssieafA HHsprssoS BASiEIs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

brslssez, Bssasfsg 81, ~ -AeF !, less
bsvRn--rts. ~ keEssr asA VII Fascssss1 - -
sAazs Mf assssEay st.xtsa - yv-
aTssa 80 - ~ sss EEssE n -. ~osz u - 60
9a,sa sela 80 se1fa- HAStNAS 8Afs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

Rssssaseis. Asfa-ss 50, az. Asy 81. 1855.
M<ssss DsssEEs ga - 'sss g -
bss., ss Ass say slsrts1 ala. =asSs ssgsss
tsasA SS ssssss sas ssss ssnss Aas
ssssza sss sA--ysary rse7a
need asy o. siis ss4 -sxinys yszs sanp-
z l. C8lLiER FkCptEL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
MuskINcUM VALLEY
ENGINE WORKS,
tsopSss Nsszrs sss Tufas SIS,
zAKEsvILLE, OHIO.

HAVING ADDED GREATLY 70 OTIS
n ssasr fssesssSs, lurs'sS st
.ssss saess q i.asss,ss fzF'ss,. sss 3 So. .sa
s-ssssss ~, sys@ IS s. ssrs .-s.ssssss r- Is sos
sss ssss ga s s.s xi. =. ,s a. - e, ssss.s
spsra sssssizT Shss sFrs-s sas ssESs
=: sa -, s.s - ss 2, 's , - $500 1890 s..
ssss q pss rsssAsss ssnsA Easssas saA SIS Aass
cAar1sfas A,sA, Bsssa Ike lSs6.
J. n puFsf-ek HTNn ah4 EExfex = t3risF bsst 81
ssasssssos Aa4 u rasulAs s4,s rse-Ffzs
Tas ssss az $50 s,s5e =. ~ - 49, . - a.s g
ss ss4s q Sc rs =saes
sass ~ ss-rss, - st d s-ea so.Fa, sss.s
1&s-< h,p~,. y, y sgt =. SIS
Il pasAs-sss Use taa sssssAa@s Of NJ Hssssszy,
NJ. $3.50 = -, 50 T. az s a. .s : e. a. =.
9 40 =. ?. s:s 90 AZ, rs. .ssss - h. - "a - = -
81 -1ss sss y e. ssssSr ,sss ..
w. g a. US '-''''''' 's'' s saS soTD Goo.
-. R.s,s,s.. go, -. =, AZ w -. Isss
bas. sss Ass ass s.srssl sis -oss~ ssgss
.: . . ...s !. -. - s - -. 80. :s:s : a.
Hsas asy u sss' o. a." as'' go ,sssys e gsss .sa
G-sss lssss.. R,slsy e., iaa. fsS. p. Issi.
s.:.,. ss,s'' a.. >. IS 80 -. e .ss, :
'''' 'A' Al s''' ''' So sI lst ksSSsr co
IN ss-as.,. ~. kssss. ,s4 vi ys,ss..-. = -
.as ~ ~ a. 1850 - Sc $500 49,, - s 30
is.ss ss.s a s-s sssss- EABFxAS ear
R.-ss,t ~, yss. =. Isss
9Ssss--a4s Ssssss sai gssssssy 1870 49,
1875 :: :: az. - e: a. e , y ss = "a. % "a; -
a'' S. 49, S 4; ssissIs HssprssoS BAxiE4
Fsitsz, iasssss So. htss. Aus. "a. lsss.
Nsssrs psvsaa bars e-sa Fzarias aAs pss-Ais tssss
So en' -sss'seasrs - = ssns sessss
49, - sss 20 sss -. = 5 10y -, S.sss -.
sssss sssss-.s 80 pc 81 ~ s.sss = $ = se.Ass
s.s ). - az AsI si- a.
=, sssssay EsssssAs lAsS - tsass q ,sss q , as
saeAss . A. AAAAfeS %
Lssssss, x. 30 II. ls4s.
Msssa Basah / srsssf bel bss ssVst sSia.sy
go 40 - saas. - ss-ssss Issess % tss Asa Ass
psst.ha. ssSss ED ss- 1el - ssA-eS . ye~ s-s -
90 = sas ssGsSy y. sas. tsEg sizsss
- - ''-'' - 4 HasArsos
IS-.ss s-s-4. Es4fs, -. Tsrs. Rs-rt Is. Issa
arsss psssB-os s-szsssy tass sesstssls
a., =. = ~ 30 $3.50 ss '', p ESQ., .s sas
isss 81 asA % . ss.sy Az siA
soeA sass 80 AAa4i- "a sAAss"N-
Sega Rss p . Bss.{5asS CO., "a, gsret u. 1888.
esss,s a. u 0s,ss.s,ss, yss esFs.s'' sss,s. asa
- n.s = .ss a. "a &: "a =, - .sss .:
aAfsass Ns'AAs s'S1N~
IS tsss sss s ia@ sss y ls4sss ~ Say. say
sslss ..s,,a ev'srsrs sHss.f' sea, 's all 'as's-sss
cucxIL sKYNoya.
Assais b. eSss Ensssass,
sssy-sa Esos,bss, tsoa.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
EVERYBODY

osa - Ia s,tsl -stvs sslstes- ~ rAzg 4a4~ss=-s
- freass - kSEszs tzs-sHzf-
=. - - 1891 szsEs-ss .sia ssn sYaets4 Lt,,s -
tsrzsas FSssss szses - gssey pss-ts- csssa.as ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

1ftr- hsP-' " y sgt . SIS
Il pasAg-sss Use ths s-sEEsAass Of NJ HaeasEay
ast ssnayis Is eSfsE ~ - FeF-sas Ezss
Msls ssses-ra ys SO ~ 80 sFst al
iao 0ss sEa Piss tasssss - As aa NJ q
a aFssd ~tta tSas fasy -essiss
szssssss sn5 - esa8Scst -
81 - az S0s asTssssss- ssaEa. lgsys
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

Cess Essi44 Esssisg e., Las. fsk. "a lszi-
Ssssss Bassil-fssag % $50 ta5ol -, - zaesf 70
AtssE tafcs-i-EF a 80
s<F. fAs AL eaSs IssJ stS 1s-fs t-g
aAHCEl EENSHT a CO
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

sss' Aayhagiy seaiing three cent post
age stamp. viii rresiye information how b.
make stlREHUM SUGAR frcsn the cane
raised in this eeantry.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

49, lssassaaAss 30 plsee.
Centre Store. cossn Block.
sFrillssn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

slsss - ksasssfi,i
No. 2 Adams Street.
.asass mAasass. Fgss-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10
pAStEL r. n0YsTes.
DIN SICIAN AND SURGEON.
mr. FRANK A RAMSAY

ga - bszs4 - "a sSses-e- e 81. sss.s.s. sh.a
act FrSs-sastls ssssst- $3.50 sNz = - - a-ss-s-
Islas psss sssrs- - 80
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

CAsTAsae. lassA, B.rEuA ls<a. INst.
4 ruTsf-es NJ NJ aH4 EExiex = t8sIsE "a bsst -
saszsassoa As4 raanAs eva d4ys sazr ss0-saE e.
ftSTa ~ ~. -zEsa - tnsA
hsss ssAEuE y 50 f--f sss AssTs o - $3.50 =ss
ss ~ ta-ssg IS Il sa1es
"a ss=r3s. is tsst ~ szea sossa salasss
Esssa srsiy, $50 y. FJTFFk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-10

LsSsaaa. x. 80 n. ls49
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The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-17
TICE
TO the Merchants and Farmers Of
North and South Carolina.

The Senboard and Roanoke Railroad
is now in thorough operation, and forms by its con-
nectons with the Raleigh & Castor Road, the North
Carolina Railroad, and the Charlotte and Columbia
Railroad, the
CHEAPEST, QUICKEST & MOST DIRECT
.1 THROUGH FREIGHT LINE
from all places in North Carolina and Western
South Carolina to Portsmouth, Norfolk, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
To take advantage of this great through line, bs
careful to consign your Freight to of Railroad
Agent, Portsmouth, and direct your correspondents
in New York nd Philadelphia 10 do The same; and
from Baltimore be careful to have your Freight sent
by Old Bay Line Steamers,
which the only Steamers by which through
Freight arrangements have been made.
se5- Take notice, that by this route you can con-
sign Jour Freight directly 10 its destination all
charges and Government duties paid by the
Railroad Agent at Portsmouth, and forwarded to be
collected al the destination Of the freight.
f. G. CHIC, Agent,
April l6, 1866 I'm Portsmouth, Va.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-17

Ho ecHoLAR-fhe following testimony was
lately given before the Election Con,m;,,as of
the British House of Commons
bickus. shoemaker, took Els to vote for the
conservatives and voted the other way. Wbsn
asked why, he said:
because my principles we're that way"
but your principles did not prevent you
taking el5?'' ~
"My principles were wavering, but they tend.
ed that way"
AT all events, according to your own story,
you took El5 to go one way, and went anothery''
ms rather posed the witness, but he scratch
ed his head and said
DWELL, I'm no scholar,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-17
For the Westerp Democrat.
MEcKLENBuRa Co: ..rY, N. c., April a.

/
Mr. Editor: Permit Inc through your col.
umns to throw out few hints to our enterpris-
/ ing and industrious farmers who are more or
less embarrassed to obtain steady and trustwor-
thy laborers. In the first place, being person
ally acquaited with the condition. of the day-la
borer in Britain and Ireland, whose daily wages
varies from quarter to half dollar (and be has
! to find himself and family out Of it) can affirm
that thousands of sober, Industrious and pious
men and women look upon or regard their ma
tive home as land Of bondage, and hope for
the time when they may be able to emigrate to
America. They have heard of very many of
their fellow-citizens who have bettered their
condition in this land of their adoption, and
why should not they
In the next place, 1 might suggest that if the
system of agriculture pursued by the English,
Scotch and Be!gians, were adopted here in
North Carolina, the result in few years would
be almost incredible. Why not adopt some
plan whereby to encourage or assist families,
(either of Methodist, Baptist or Presbyterian
persuasion) to come out and settle in Mecklen-
burg county? l would not introduce to your
readers such foreigners we frequently meet
with working on railways, but such would
be an ornament to our churches, and blessing
to the country at large. If the South has lost
more than million CT laborers, why not replace
them with two millions of superior class; when
such can be had in the space Of few weeks by
timely application.
Again, it would enhance the price of land in
short time almost double to its present value,
give stimulus to trade, commerce and manu-
features; balance the .preponderating population
of the North; increase the wealth Of the South,
and form basis of power superior to all the
plots and intrigues Of European powers. What
patrio: of the South would not unite to hasten
the building up aud restoring the desolations of
his beloved land
Ouce more, the plan I would suggest is, that
gentlemen, who require laborers, should form
an immigration compaDy-headquarte to be
in Charlotte; find out the price Of passage to
North Carolina; purchase tickets from ship
ping company send over an agent, or write per-
sonally to the christian pastors of the above
named denominations that such Of their fcck
whom they could commend, aud who are willing
to come to this place, should be assisted one
half expenses, to be repaid to those who had
been so kind in advancing to them the cost of
transit.
Your correspondent has now two inquiries for
encouragement to .emigrate here from the old
country, and will b. happy to give any intorma-
ton respecting laborers and the most convenient
way of Obtaining them from the mother country.
Respectfully Yours,
A. III. E., Sugar Greek.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-17

4
WASHINGTON ITEMs.-At the serenade of
citizens of Indiana to Mr Colfax, Senator Lane
and others, in Washington, Mr. Orth, Repre-.
sentative from Indiana in Congress, indicated
the Radical purpose and determination 10 pretty
strong language. By his declarations it would
seem that purpose exists to destroy completely
the powers of the President. Among other
things he said that it was the intention of Con.
gress to sit, even through the dog days, until
the measures of the Radicals were fully con-
summated; that they had, in the words of an
old hoesier, "got the man of the White House
down, and were rolling over him" and that
come cholera come hot weather, or come what
may, the Congress would not 90 until all its
work was so we'll sdone as to leave no room for
mischief after ards
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
says:
Several prominen. Radical Senators who saw
the President to-day say that the effect Of the
passage of the Civil Rights bill over the veto
has been to modify his antagonism to Congress,
and shey predict the speedy adoption by Con-
gress OF plan for the restoration of the late in
surgent States, which will be satisfactory to the
North and meet the Presidents approval.
Mr. johnson last evening said to Senator
Irumbull that he had exercised the Constitu-
tional prerogative in vetoing the bill, and Con-
gress had exercised its prerogatve in passing it
over his veto, and he should feel bound by their
action.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-17

A SMALL SIeN.-The Township elections In
the Northwestern States indicate considerable
change in sentiment within the past year. In
towns where the Radicals have always carried
everything their own way, this year the Demo-
Gratis and Conservatives have triumphed. Large
democratic gains reported in Michigan. Iowa,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. This is
cheering sign, and we hope it foreshadows the
overthrow of the radical disunionsts. We be-
lieve the day is not far distant when the mass of
the Northern people will be Influenced by the
''sober second thought" and rally to the support
of the Presidents policy