davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
BASE BALL.-The Tribune Of Thurs

BASE BALL-The Tribune Of Thurs
day contains the following:
Speaking of home runs--that was
an earnest prayer offered by a Young
deacon who, fresh from a game Of base
ball, stepped into the weekly prayer
meeting He was called upon to pray,
and in winding up his invocation said:
80, Lord, as we start for home run
to glory, don't let us by the devil be
caught out on the fly
The base bail fever is widely spread
A little six year old was sitting in re-
pose upon the parlor steps, with base
ball in his hand, gazing inteutly at the
moon Pa" he suddenly spoke, is
there only one man in the moon y
That is the tradition, my son. The
man in the moon is the only inhabi-
tant of that bright world We have ever
heard Of After moments pause,
he remarked, with n sigh, "He must
be lonesome, pa, and no one to play
base ball with
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

LoNawrrY.-M Amey Adds of
Brattleboro, mother Of Mrs. Judge
Daniel Kellogg and of Judge Adds,
U. S. Consul at Nice, was ninety-sev-
en- years old, July II, 1867 She re-
tains her faculties, and her interest in
current news and events to a remark
able degree. She was first married to
Mr. Gadcomb at the age of lG years.
At the age of % she was left a widow
with four children. About the year
1900, she married Asa Adds, a man of
great personal worth, who died in
lS47. Mrs. Howe Dunbar, her
daughter by her first husband, who
died few days since, wanted but a
few days of being eighty years of ago,
and II son, VIM. o. Gadcomb, still sur
wives.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

sss~ The late tipsy and brilliant
Senator McDougall was the first man
to detect Andrew johnson drunken
ness, Oh the 4th day o, March, 1865
the day of his disgraceful exhibition
at his Inauguration, McDougal, him
self well in liquor, listened few min
utes to the idiotic harangue, and turn
ing to an eminent Senator who sat
near him remarked in a husky voice:
Il say-you; when talk in that
way-you think-I'm drunk"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

DEATH or SIR FREDEmcE BRUcE,-Sir
Frederick Bruce, Envoy Extraordin-
airy and Minister Plenipotentiary,
from Great Britain to the United
States, died at the fremont House,
Boston, on the morning of the 10th
inst, aged 50 years. He was a man
of ability, and of very agreeable man.
ners. The Earl of Elgin, formerly
Governor General Of Canada, and
Gen. Bruce, both dead, were his
brothers. His remains have beer
embalmed, and await the orders o
his family frinds
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27


The Montpelier iIgus in it's two last num-
bers chuckes over the defeat Of Hon. Bradley
Barlow, and the success of Mr.. Atwood. The
Transcript however, claims that Mr.. Atwood Is
scarcely democrat. 1t is well enough known
that he is not a Republican, unless his election
has made him one, for his sympathcs have
never been with that party, nor have his acts
The irgus has more political cause for rejoicing
at the defeat of an able ard thorough hepuhll-
can than the TRANSCRIPT or any other Republic
can paper has over the election Of one who Is
near enough democrat to run year after year
on their ticket and would doubtless repudiate
the Claim that he is a Republican, or has ever
sympathized with that party since il became
known to the poople.--H. Adams Dairy NeSSen-
ger.
The Messenger has no right to infer
from what what we have said that we
rejoice over the defeat of Mr.. Barlow
and the election of Mr. Atwood. -
While we may not agree with Mr.. At
wood politically, this should not pre-
vent MS from stating the truth con
corning him as we have done Does
the Messenger regard the election Of
Atwood as a Democratic victory? We
do not see how it can well be claimed
as such His election is due to The
votes of out and out Republicans, who
voted for him on personal and not pc
litical grounds.
The result of the election in this
county, this year, has, we think, con
clusively proven one thing, viz
Split tickets are bad things, and tue.
sometimes bring about unlocked fo
results Had there not been a despe
rate effort on the part of Judge Sam
son and his particular friends TO de
feat NJ w Bailey, we must believ
that Mr.. Barlow would have beer
elected When the personal enemie
of Mr.. Barlow found out that n tickle
had been sent throughout the count
with the name of MIR Samson substi
tuted in the place of Mr. Bailey, VIII
was fairly nominated at the Sheldoi
Convention, they thought they woul
try their hand Mt the split tickle
J game, arguing that if it is fair in til
one case it is in the other They &C
cordingly got out a ticket with Nj
Atwood's name substituted in IN
J place Of Mr. Barlow; and the resu
is as stated.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

The ANNUAL ADDRESSES. The annu-
al address before the Vermont Histori-
cal Society, will be delivered by Hon
c. W, Willard, Of Montpelier.
President Angel, Of the University
of Vermont, will pronounce the adj
dress before the Vermont Bible Sooie-
ty at ihe anniversary at Montpelier
October 10th.
A eulogy upon the life and services
of Hon. Jocob Collamer will be pro
nouneed by Hon. James Barrett o.
Woodstock
Rev VIM. S. Smart, of Albany, n
Y, Chaplain of the 1lth Vernon
Regiment, will deliver the annual adj
dress at the Soldiers Reunion, a
Montpelier.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

Masonic. The annual session of the
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masoas
Of Vermont, viii be held at Yergennes
on Wednesday, Oct. "a.
The annual session Of the Grand
Council of Royal and Select Masters
Of Vermont will be held at Yergennoa
on Thursday, Oct. 3D..
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
M A r r lid

Al Ogdensburgh, y. y, Wednesday, sept. il.
1867. by Roy l.. Merrill Miller, at The residence
81 the brides brother, William HI. Esq i
OsRonS, Of ST. Adams, Vt, and Miss ErTA NJ.
THRAL1.. Of Governor, y. y.
In Grace Church, sheldon, by The Rector,
Rev. A. II. Bailey, en- the oath lust J W. Nla-
don. and Fanny J.. Bailey, daughterui the Re-
tor, both u sheldon,
In 81. Adams, Sept. oath, 1861, 10y Bev A.. q.
sam. ON, VIM. II. Cray Of Palmyra, y. J., an
n les Maggie /. Sunderland Of highsate'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
STATE OF VERMONT
nm ONr. a M a II q ~

yXTHEREAs, the St. Adams Banhi "aSy,,slaturo
w ton, dnly incorporated by tnV , mo busi-
Of the STATE, If Vermont located anu SI Fr9nkln,
ness al ST. Alhans in the county ~ IN, me 10
has made application TO me, relu'S'. Zinc day
issue proclamation Designating said cor
for the termination of the existence u
porati0n; lamar tomb
aud whcreas,it has been made 70 H. stock
that two-third- of the legal votes Of ~ in favor
holders Of said corporation were CIV"
OF said application. ,,.,,,,uhou Governor
Now, therefore, /, Paul Dillmgha nam With said
Of the State of Vermont, in confofnn. , S eigl
application. aud the provisions ol .5oobtv-nine Of
tv-six and cighty-seven of chapter hereby is
the, General statutes of Vermont, ~" ,bat an th'
sue my proclamation, and declaie, ,, the sal,
twonty-hfth day Of March, A. - Io0o fuK an'
CORPORATION shall cease To- cNs' "1 ovnifed by
with the sam, effect as if said chart
the limitation thereof. ,.,.unto signf.
In witness whereof, | have h'l1 " the Stat
NV name and caused the sea- .al.' ~ Cham
/ 5. tohr hcrennto affixed, m tNe'in n, of seq
beers at Waterbury, this 23rd uas dence o
TENDER. A. d. 1861 and Of the lhuop
tho United States the 9lst. ,.,rIINGHA AN
Ry the Governor
So ~ civil and Military A"h1'.e- --
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

DEroT BURNED. freight depot
of the Hartford and New York Steam
boat in Hartford. Ct, was burned
Saturday with a large amount of
freight. Loss over 100000. The
building was insured for $4,000. 1t
cost $4,000
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

Bsy- John G. SAKE says it is COM
mon notion in Boston that, if person
is born in that city, it is unnecessary
for that favored individual to be "born
again"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

PLArTsBURaH AND WHITEHALL RAIL
ROAD The directors OF the Piatts-
burgh and Whitehall Railroad, placed
under contract, Wednesday, that por-
ton between Platisburgh and the Au-
sable River
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
DTED.

IN st. Armand West, G. f., on the Ign INST
cora 4. daughter Of Silas o. and Emily A.
Rccdo, aged 5 years and months
st Dunham, c. T., on the 18th INST oi e.-
sumption. Charles Wilson, in the 22d year OF "''
age.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

Bsy~ The Boston Herald says: Gen
Bcauregard made very sensible
sensible speech to Il party of South
erners whe gave him private dinner
in New York, last Friday night He
said that it was sheer nonsense to talk
Of another rebellion If they wanted
to raise one they could not. 1t is ut
terly impossible for them to do for the
next generation. Before the war, he
said, he was in favor OF State sover-
eighty, but he had the dogma essen
TALLY whipped out of him, and thought
that all should now bend their ener-
gies towards again building up our
Union to that magnificent status
among the nations OF the world to
which its destiny evidently points -
He urged them to give the Govern
ment their united support in every
manner, making it their pride to add
lustre to the common glory of a unit
cd people.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

Death OF S. b. CoLBY.-Hon. Stod-
dard b Colby, Register Of the Treas
ury of the United States, died at
Hayerhill, n H., on Saturday evening
Of typhoid dysentery, after a painful
and protracted illness, aged about 50
years Mr.. Colby was born in Derby
this State, and was graduated at Dart
mouth College He practiced law for
a while in Orleans County, and then
removed to Montpelier where he vas
associated with the late Hon Lucius
b. Peck The firm had an extensive
practice in Washington County ant
the counties adjoining Mr. Colby
was appointed Register Of the Treas
ury on the resignation Of Hon. Luciu.
L. Chittenden, and held the Office a
the time of his death.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

MAKING 2 ( per cont. lot VIY -. 1rla mo
/. 1867. Said percentage TO he cas' np ~.
original amount Of premium note, ,,sid To
cr,Iirc Ia any endorsement: and to be pau W ~
40 Trca,nrsr AZ his Office in Montpelier, Oh vi
before the the 10th day Of October ~, i IN tho
Members Of the Company VIII NM ~ L 'p
hands Of the Representatives eleft ~
islntnrc. or Local Agents # TIE on'l .s.,apt
schedule showing the amount % asse ~. r,r.
due from each respcctlye,yi siw 'n,s m, their
assesncnt is forwarded to the Office IN o' a,.
The assessment must be paid when due, to i.
Who fai Tins to pay ought not to expect l, ~, "
paid if their property is DESTROYED ., ,,l mem.
little attention to this on the part Oh ,n ,.. Nil
beers of the Compuny, at the proper .. Stb. All
save them expense and iroun', t1ieb Mil h
cnforccd.l D. l. 4 treasurer.
,es- lsi-u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
~ER,loNT alUTUAL
rIRR INsuRANcE c0NrANY.

The members OF the Vermont Mninal ll,e n :,
snranec Comp any ere hereby notified ihsl ~
following assessments have been mag, v ~ 4
Directors on all notes in force ON the io'o''-S
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
Nv IIN VUNVI IIVIi
WM. p DILLINGHAh, ,,,,,.r, Aafiairs.
Sec'y of Civil and Military ''--.----

TsTRAY cows. strayed from 'p' Inc rel
II Of the subscribcr on the 10th ln't ,1e ear Of
and one brindlc two years old cow ANY hior-
one of them somewhat mu'ha'o" viii he suIa'
bly, rewarded. Ih TIL 1s4-u
81. Adams, Sept. "A, lsb''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

A farm Of icc acres, miles ,ai nel' q eoy'
Adams Village, for $1,000, inela ,anls Sc, Sc;
hay and grain, horses, farming an tho place %
There Is good young orchard sd,n o Io6 let long
the most choice kind one 1 Far furiher psslee,
nha s@ sSa T' Of Martin Hoyoke i hsat
Nlbans, or Harvey Royce; Esq q o9oDRuIf
WA' l. [lsi-2w
Sept, 25th, 1867
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27

The remainder of the report will be
given in our next.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-27
H,norlcd lnr me 1fnn.crinL
The RichfOrd Fair.

The 9th Annual Fair Of the Frank
lin County Union Agricultural Society
was held in Riehford on the 18th and
10Th Of September. The show Of sheep,
cattle and swine was not very large
but the show OF horses was quite good,
especially of single carriage horses, 10
entries being made in this class, every
one Of which was well worthy of a pre-
MUM. The dairymen might have
made n much better show in their de-
partment, but what was on exhibition
was of first quality with the exception
of one tub. of this the committee re-
commended the absence of sugar and
little more pains III removing tie
butter-milk. In the Floral Hall there
was considerable competition and a
few articles particularly worthy of
note among which was boquet of
artificial flowers, neatly arranged by
Miss NJ. A. Gallup, also n whatnoti OF
neat and tasty bead work, made by
Mrs. b. i. Livingston for which the
committee recommended special pre-
MUM, a Combined Washing and
Wringing Machine was exhibited by
c. A. White, of Fairfield, and is de-
serving Of especial mention in this con
nection. 1t is the only machine Of til,
kind ever invented and is certainly
possessed of much merit
Programme of first day was the ex
hibition of all horses except single
matched draft and saddle horses ca.
tie, sheep, swine, dairy products, mis-
cellaneous and household manufac
lures, maple sugar and vegetables.
The programme of the I'd day wa
devoted to the exhibitions of singl
matched, draft and saddle horses
there was quite good display in thi
line. Immediately after dinner Tia
speaker, G f. Houghton and the off
GERS of the Society, were escorted t
the grounds by the Enosburgh Cornt
Band, where we listened to an exec
, lent address from G. f. Houghton, {
St. Adams. An address, as the elitC
of the Sentinel well remarked, n,
"too agricultural-not too political
not too long" After the reading
: the Secretary, the rest of the afternoC
L was devoted to the benefit of the spor
ing class, everything passing off ill Il
: very best order
! List of premiums awarded. Horse
. 81 entries.
cTArrroNS- WEARS Old
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-23
The EIectIOns...A Lesson.

Late in the summer Of 1862, Mr.. Lincoln was per-
suaded, after long urging and hesitation, TO issue
bis edict of Emanipstion. The country, 1t was said
vas not prepared for it-that is, the slow coaches
we're not And when the elections that soon fol
owed showed Democratic gains almost everywhere
from East % West-the Conservatives shouted
that abolition and Radicslism had received their
death blow. Look at Maine, Massachusetts Mich
igs o, Wisconsin ~ they exclaimed-"their Repub-
Icap maiorities reduced more than halfi sec Penn
rvIy.ris carried by the Democrats and United
Ststas San stOr gained, IN spite of Lincoins large
psiorifv. sea Ohio, swept clean by 5000 majority
for the Democrats, who carry fourteen Representa-
lives in Congress clear gain OF seven see lndl-
ana Illinois li1ewise carried-both branches OF the
Legislature, two-thyds OF the Representatives IN
Congress. and Democratic United States Senator
aimed in each see New Jersey, which gave Lin
Soln four of her seven electors, now swept by the
Droorsts nv over fourteen thousand majority, CIV
in, another Senator, with four OF the hVe Repre-
seDtatives in Congress; look at New York where
Lincoln had fifty thousand majority, ana the Union
ticket last year a hundred thousand now electlng
sevmou. Governor by ten thousand, and seventeen
10 fourteen Representatives in Congress-do you
NOT soc the handwriting on the wal7 Isn't IT high
time TO give up nigger-worship, and attend to saw
ing the Union y
impelled them was transient. Though Fredercks-
burg and Galveston, and the frst repuse at NIcks-
burg and ChancoOrsville were still before US, the
National cause was not lost for it the cause of
freedom and humanity Much less is 1t lost now,
though the false hearts which thought the defeat OF
Wadsworth and the loss Of Ohio, Pennsylvania, In
diana and Illinois lessons that only the blind could
fail to read and heed, stll remain 70 renew their
croskines and have another, though lesser, eppor-
tunity.
There are some persons in the Republican camp
whose hearts are with the adverse host and who
We trust, will now be tempted 70 let their bodies
follow. At all events, through whatever trials OF
It's constancy the great party of which they would
faiu bear the bsg SO long there may be anything
likely to 90 into it. will move. right on to the ar
Auons but inevitable achievement Of equal rights
FOR all citizens and those who are not ready 10 sui
fer in that cRnse cannot leave its ranks too soon.
Soldiers Z" said GaribRldi TO the forlorn hope o.
italian liberty in ls49 81 offer you privatiOn, hard
ehip hunger, wounds, death-will you follow me 2
Such is the spirit in which humanity and lusuc
claim their yotares: such the appeals such tn,
crises, which separate the gold from the dross-
Nee York TribioIe
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-23

A DISPATCH from San Francisco states
that the King of the Feejee Islands has
ceded to the United States three small
islands in a group, one Of which possesses a
fine harbor, capable of being converted into
a naval station There have recently been
troubles in these islands between the natives
ard American residents, and the United
States steamship Tuscarora has been eruls-
ing in these regions to investigate the
troubles. Whether the cession of three
islands was intended as an atonement for
any wrong done TO Americans, or whether
il was made in in consequence of derect
solicitation from Washington, is not stated.
The King even offered the protectorate OF
all his dominons to the United States, but
Capt. Stanley declined accepting it, believ-
ing that he did not possess sufficient au-
thority. Whether he did accept the cession
of the three islands the dispatch does not
say. The Feejee Islands are group OF
islands in tho South Pacific Ocean, eest Of
the New -Hcbrides.-N j. Tribune.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-23
Pacific Railway.

Just as fast IS the Pacific Railway passes tho great
military pests upon It's line these become unneees
sarv. and ars in effect, abandoned. Fort Leaven-
WORTH. which was OF such magritude as 70 be lit
e ety Of itself is reduced 70 vast storehouse OF
,sr Ssterials and pleasant place Of call for army
osses-s on their way 70, or returning from, the
Plains. The Road went By Fort Harket, and three
-,;iss bsvond created Junction City. The frontier
was cbs5ged IN day Immediately the large mil
itary work at Harker ceased to be an outpost an and
Lhe troops ouartered there went 70 the Nest. Ihis
verv month Fort Haynes win also cease 70 &c On
outpost and become an inpost- 50 viii forl "a Hsi
lace by the middle Of May next. The kansas Is. a
cidc Railway pushes g the Plains further Shu Iul,
ther West saves the Government The necessity ~ ~
expense Of permanent forts, and narrows nc Hys0
Of operations against the Indians. Ihe army - -
GERS regard it professionally, and consider y ". Wy
most important military agency IN ne eneosu.' -
Element Of the Indian question. Us q peacelu
conquest the Road makes ss il goes over the unset
tied Plains aud the Government should ieel lha
tbe y,.rfare upon the Indians which wall shed IN
leat blood waste the least money, and soonest ies'
10 permanent peace, will be generous AID 70 th
Posd TO reach the Pacific at as early day as Is pos
sible-N J. Tribune.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-23
MYsTERIFs AND REVELATTONs

IN LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MAR
4 RikcE An Iafkiste Gnas Bcot os Married and SIN
gle perEons o ths atmos mreftaafs 80 the hn
jnie4fsp- Address, =. MOORE, YtFann, y. ,,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-23

oD.r af the worst features connected with The
oo,nterfetinr Of the 1905 Is the almost absolute
cersintT that the counterfeter if arrested and con-
yiote5 win be pardoncd BY the President one Of
whose chief purposes s TO destroy the credit OF the
Government, 10 order 70 prevent It nom taxing
vigorous and energetic action sgalnst iuture out
breaks in the robellious States. WhateVer VIII el
minish the Federal revenue in the shape Of whisky
and tobacco frauds or destroy its credit will be ac-
ceptAble TO Andrew johnson. We predict there-
fore, that the bond counterfeiters if detected VIII
receive full pardon from the President and 50 be
erabled 10 renew their oreraiioni. Nashville Press
0ai TFmrs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-23
NOTICE.
N0TICR.

THE REVENUE COLLECTORS OF
l. East Tsnnsssss viii zssa thsr onsy Sash-
vile y thu sousrE Express Ccnpany, taking tf receipt
" jusa 81 s''' 4''''' JOHN r. HENRY, Treasurer.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-23

TIE Philadelphia Morning Post gives the follow
ing in reference to the relative strength Of the pre-
sent Pennsylvania Legislature, part Of which was
elected On the sth instant: Senate- Republicans
20 Democrats l3; Republicans "a, Demo
Gratis &C. It viii be seen that the Republicans have
yet very handsome majority on joint ballot.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-23
The counterfeit 0. 5. Bonds.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF L. NJ CLARK, CHIEF OF
THE PRINTING BUREAU, TO THE SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY.

WAsu1SsToE, Oct l2.-The following official re-
port in relation to the counterfeit 7-30 bonds has
been made BY L. M. Clark, Chief Of the Printing
Bureau, to the Secretary Of the Treasury:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-23
Or. P. H. .CARDWELl
+. X. BAILEY. M. D..
To RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

THE KNOXVILLE AND CHARLES
Il T0N RAILROAD COMPANY win receive Proposals q
their 0fce, n KnoxTie Tennessee. until the 18th day %
Deceraber 1861 The Grading aud Masonry of the Second
Division si1scn mics Of this Road extending from Ma
ryss Little TenEsss-e River. Bids viii bs received for
lhe whole Division f5 sections the Comps-
ny rssHrylng the right 70 reject any and AL BIDS.
Eighty per cent Of the value o. ihe work done viii be paid
monthly estimates and twenty PEI reserved until he
is completed Ths character u the Company
eans viii be mas known % parties wishing 70 bill tpp
eafion 20 the President Of the Company.
Ths Proe and specifications be seen Al The Company
0face Any tina.
Satisfactory eyidsaes of the ability Of the contractor 10
complete his contract wiii De- required
Y. g. MORRIS,
Chief Ensinfsr,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-23

WHAr comfort it is TO have President
whom one cant even serenade for lear ne
should disgrace himself in making speech
As Ariemrs Ward would say Ar johnson
"a q sweet boon.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-23

THE Union Club Of Columbus, Chic, at meet
ing held few days ago, nominated General arant
fnr the next Presidency.