davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-11
TO 4pvERTIsERs I'M DE TAIL
TEE RATES WILL BE As FOLLOWS
Announospdents for Candidates.

FoR STATE OFFICERS, 80 %
81 CIV aes ; r. ca ES 80
Advertisements in the Special Column, first
time from to Shines 81 90 leach dditional line
is cents subsequent insertions, 10 cents per line
n .00-0ach additional line, 80 cents; subsequent
Insertions, rs cents per line3 y
Advertisements oil Benevolent enterprises
viii he inserted in our paper free of charge.
FOR advertisements OF societies we viii charge
half price. 81 S&$% u &8s ga
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-11

9ie 0SsnneEe ,@taatsseitllne" Der.
tritt Die sreSea griHaipieu, tuel9e Dem
Io9rIseMs gOr6sn snm eisses esep
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Staats Goub eru m en't dnb
'far Sen aObetn eonsreb Der Ser. stdd,
ten, Der, bonn goIse erpdHIt, aud Die
Nnf6ten bes Bottles ausipridt: -.
Sober aepubIitaner ioIIte es fi6 erHit'
i'd anasIegea fem Iafsn Der pstaats'
3eftuns" absraH gerbrettnng sli sebsn.
ga iFleia ltntentehmens peldes bon
redtEi9 benfenben 0fdnnern 1interftIst
perpens utaete. q tlab epabrliG Jbebarf
enc Ssitans lintsrFasahs, Sic ts f6
CUR Slafsdbe rhabt' 8 ) saI'tfdt unO
SO IT f5ritt in Ser Mafte Ser !,
Ii&en gfadtcu 3D. pfebieeu. o x
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-20
Violation Of Puro,a.
on 'ne N. Commercial Advertiser. !

a A -, commercial Advertiser.l
-" we,;k Mesks since an x-Consederate soldier
named Mllnken was arrested Of Taos'un ao.u-o.
Tenn, by General Neil for assault;ns ! Iq,,i",
soldier on the charge of violating his no ~, oon
The prisoner was taken to Louisville AMI S,,b-
sequently sent back to be tried by the militia
ry. On Thursday last, Attorney General
Wallace applied to Judge Trigg, Of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court, for writ of habeas
corpus to secure the body of the prisoner un-
der the recent proclamation. The writ was
granted, and placed in the hands of Deputy
marshal Bingham. General Thomas ordered
lieut.. Hugo, commanding the post at La
grange, 70 obey the writ and the case was to
Se S neard before Judge~Swayne, of the United
oItes supreme Court. As the habeds corpus
Is based upon the late proclamation of amnesty
! .ne question involved in the DECISION is a most
important one, viz, how far this Amnesty
Proclamation absoIves the Confaderate soi-
diers from their parole. When the Confeder
ate armies surrendered. the subordipate off
GERS gave the following parole for their men: ST
the undersigned, &c, hereby give my solemn
parole OF honor that the within named shall
not hereafter serve in the armies of the Confed-
crate States, or in military or any capacity
whatever against the United States Of
America, or render aid to the enemies of the
latter, until properly exchanged in such man
ner as shall be mutually approved by the re-
spective authorities" The parole was counter
signed as follows:i "The above officer or off,
GERS, viii not be disturbed by the United States
authorities as long as they observe tnelr parole
and the Ld,os in force sohere they may reside" T"
Several of the Southern Journals now argue
that the recent proclamation wholly annuls
this parole, and leaves those who took ita per-
feet liberty. Admiral Semmes goes still fur
ther, and maintains, in the Memphis Bulletin,
that the parole became null and void the mo-
meut peace was insured. He says: .tf ..-
The fact that that our war ended by the sub
Jugatlon of the Confederate States cannot
make the least difference. The enemy, when
he paroled young Milliken, paroled him a
prisoner OF war, and whether the war ended
by the acknowledgement Of the Independence
of the Confederate States, or by the subjuga-
tion of those States, can make no difference.
In whatever way the acdr ended, the parole end
ed ,eith it, for the simple reason, as we have
already said, that there was no longer pris-
Oner of war to be bound by it," tat
. General Grant certainly took no such view
of the case, ard those speaking for him at tho
time argued that the parole was a master stroke
of policy, inasmucb as it placed the insurgents
under future bonds to keep the peace. d No..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-20


Forney seems gravely impressed with the
general aspect of affairs upon his return to
Washington. In his last etter to the Phila-
delphia Press, he divides his attention i'm
partially between the President and Jerry
Black, who is described as "the power behind
the throne" The latter is said to be "as "a
miliar visitor at the White House as he was
when he advised the Executive that there
was no power in the Constitution to preserve
the Republic from treason; and it is his ma
lignity that is giving such fatal ascendancy to
the resulting heresy, that the same Constitu-
ton now demands the restitution to power of
the traitors, just driven, after incredible hu-
man slaughter and countless expenditure O.
treasure, from the butchered body of the Re-
public, which is still bleeding from the
wounds they inflicted, and not yet rescued
from the danger of DEATH" "How ominous,"
he continues, "the fact that the man who led
James Buchanan to his ruin should now be
/ in position to work still greater wicked
ness as the agent and attorney of Andrew
Johnsonp'
Mr.. Forney anticipates that events of
grave Importance may occur before the assem-
bling of Congress on the 21st of November
Nothing but the fears Of the President restrain
him from overt acts Of violence. But Grant
will save the ship of state from disaster. In
relation to him Mr.. FOrney speaks with an
entllus iasm that rises by easy stages from ital-
les to capitals, as follows: m " h
In all this thick and awful gloom there is but
one star to light the way-Generdl Grant is in
the War Oticei Our poor country, more than
once dependent upon his sword, Is NOW HANG
ING UPON HIS WORD. Whatever may have
been at first thought of his accepting the port
folio of the War Office no patriot now ques-
tions the vital importance of his presence in
that department. The rebel enemy respects
and fears him. The men who had filed millions
of corrupt claims with Stanton, which that Just
and honest man refused to consider, found
Grant as inflexible as the minister whose
er.>at talents and victories he so frequently and
SO ecently and Significantly recognized. His
favorite officers displ iced against his wishes,
if not his protest, the attitude of General
Grant was never more important to his coun-
trymen, or more unpleasant to himself. The
destiny of the Republic has nsusr been more
completely in the hands of General Grant than
IL is at the present. -s ~. W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-20

JOHN BRowN.-A correspondent of the
N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, writing from
the Catskills. relates the following anecdote OF
John Brown: paa H u a,ul4n
There happened to be at the Mountain
House gentleman who had known John
Brown, many years ago, and who told this an
ecdOte: When was young man, the gen.
tleman In substance, said, was brought into
certain business relations with John Brown
The first meeting with him 1 shall never for
get. We came together at dinner at the same
farm house. had been taking lessons In SCI.
entific boxing, and prided myself on my skill
in "the noble art of pugilism." John Brown
came to the table plain, rough man, quiet OF
speech, without coat, and with sleeves rolled
up, showing q brawny arm. 1t occurred TO me
that here was an excellent chance for me to
show the superiority of science over brute
force, or perhaps ought to say, of art over
| muscle, and began to try to pick quarrel
with the fellow. alluded to the vulgarity OF
coming to table i'll ones shirt sleeves, ]
made sharp hits at some awkwardness; but
failing to provoke my quiet victim into apy ex.
element I finally challenged him outright for
an amicable fight with our fists. Promptly he
| accepted the challenge and added: 'Young
man, there is no better time for anything than
no,o;. let us go into the backyard and have II
out"
So we went, and had just posed myself IN
the best pugilistic attitude for either de.ehce
or offence, and was thinking, "W has an admIr-
| able attitude ] have, and it won't Do long "e-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-20

fore l shall get in blow which will settle this
man." when something struck me between the
eyes, which Ihad just the merest point of time
to think, was the blunt end of an iron pump
handle The next was conscious of was an
effort to open my eyes, and 1 found myself sup
ported on the arm of brown faced man, with
his sleeves rolled up, who said, ''NIy friend,
the best thing to be done for this is to lay a
pieoe Of raw beef on It," :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-20
SINGING School.

MR.. GARDINER will commence his Fall Term for
1M instruction in Vocal Music, at the yestry OF
1867, at n o'clock
tlemen $500. ID
Monday and Saturday evenings. Tickets for sale
at the Vestry. sept16d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-20

Mr. William Stllman, our Consul at Crete,
who has been an observer of all the exciting
scenes of the late war between the Greeks and
Turks, has written q series Of most interesting
papers, containing his own experience on tho
ground, which will be published in the Attain
tic Monthly. The first one is to appear in the
November number t. 'i-'' d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-20
For Sale---One Mile from Port
land.


THE beautiful residence occupied by Rev. w. p
i Merrill, situated lin Westbrook, on the Back
Cove road, known by the name of the Machigonne
Villa, The grounds are tastefuily laid out with
walks, flower beds, splendid evergreens and shade
trees; about 200 pear, apple plum and cherry trees
in bearing; plentyt of currents and geosebeIries;
about acre OF Strawberries raised 1000 quarts
this year. The lot embraces nearly four acres, with
streets 60 feet wide all round it, The bnildings-a
fine house with 10 rooms, French root and cupola
and piazza round three sides; warmed with fur
house and summer house, and good stable well
finished with cellar. Aii't 'i' - t@3 'tsi
Terms easy. For particulars enquire on the pre-
misses, of WHlTTEMORE & STARBIRD, Oh
COmmerc'al al street; or FERNALD & SON, corner
OF PreDle and Congress streets.
Sept 3.1 dit aI - yae at lsjzauu3I aFf
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28

GS A YouNG LADY returning to her country nome, after sonjourn of a few months in the City. was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of course, rustic flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smooth ness, and instead of twenty-three she really ap- peared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so greata change, she plainly told them that she used Ciroassian Balm, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any Lady toilet. By it's use any Lady or Gentle man can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold It is simple in It's combination, as as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its eticacy in drawing impurities from, also neailng cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cutlcnie 1t draws from it all it's impurities. kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur lace as Nature intended it should be- clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price S1. sent Inv Mail CT Express, ou receipt of an order hy
 A w. L. CLARK & CO, Chemists ,
 No. West Fayette St., Syracnse. N. Y
 The only American Agents for the sale ot the same. 431y
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28
DIED.


 In Hartford, Nov 22d Mrs. Sarah s. Johnson, (colored) daughter of Solomon Rowe, of this town, aged 26 years
 In Richmond, Mass, on the 9th of Nov Caroline W. Norton, aged 64, wife of Dea- con Hiram Norton, formerly of Goshen Ct Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord. Rev. l3, 14th a..-.s. At Saratoga, on the 18th, of Nov. inst, Mrs. Laura Sedgwick Gold Stevens, wife of Wm. $. Stevens, Esq, in tho sixty fourth year of her life. -. In early life she made profession of faith in Jesus Christ as her Saviour and united with the church in North Cornwall Mrs, Stevens exemplitied that profession through all her subsequent life. Distin- guished for suitability of temper perfected by religion she has left to her Surviving friends the rich legacy of her virtuous ex- ample and sleeps in Jesus wifh the assur- ance of glorious immortality
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28
.sgt vV,orh:s ltke u Charm. ,,

Have you Headache? Use Renne's Magic Oil! Have you Toothache? Use Renne's Magic Oil Have you Neuralgia? Use Renne's Magic Oil! Have you Rheuma tismlUse Renne's Magic Oil Have you Sore Throat? Use Renne's Magic Oil! Have you Sciatica? Use Renne's Magic Oil! Have you Bruise? Use Renne's Magic Oil! Have you Cholera Nor
 bus? Use Renne's Magic Oil! Have you Lameness? Use Renne's Magic Oil!
 This is the Best Family Remedy to cure all kinds of Pain, you ever tried.
 It is clean, safe and delicious to use, and if you use it faithfully, TT WILL DO YOU GOOD!
 Directions on each bottle. Buy it of the Druggist or Merchant where you trade If they have not got it on hand they will send for it, at your request, and sell you the Gem uine Renn's Pain Killing Magic Oil, at the manufacturers lowest price at re- tail.
 WM RENNE, Sole Proprietor and ManufaO- turer Pittsfeld, Mass
 ggH Sold by Vessels & Gates Druggists Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28

Turner's Tic Douloureux or Universal Neuralgia Pill is safe, certain and speedy cure for Neuralgia and all nervous diseases, The severest cases are completely and perma- nently cured in a very short time. Neuralgia in the face or head is utterly banished in a few hours. No form of Nervous Disease with stands its magic influence. It has the unqual- flied approval of many eminent physicians. It contains nothing injurious to the most deli cate system. Sold everywhere. Sent on re- ceipt of $1 co and two postage stamps 1UR- NER CO.,, 12O Fremont St., Boston, Mass T, Proprietors.
 Boston, July 1867 12-ly
 'fD CONSERVATIVES.
 The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (free of charge) to all who desire it. the pre- scription with the directions for making and using the simple remedy by which he was cur ed of lung affection and that dread disease Consumption. His'only object is to bcnef, the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost them noth- ing, and may prove blessing. Please addl ess REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, No. 1G5 South Second Street, Williams bhrgh, New York. 10-1yr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28
TTCH! LTCE.! ITCE 2!
 SCRATCH SCRATCH ! ! SCRATCH!!!

in from 10 10 AS hours, WHEATON S OINTMENT cures THE ITCH. WHEAToNs OINTMENT cures SALT RHEuM WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures LETTER WHEATos's OINTMENT cures BARRIERS ITCH WEAPONS OINTMENT cures OLD SORES WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures EVERY KIND
 OF HUMoR LIKE MAGIC. Price 50 cents box; by mail 60 cents, Ad- dress WEEKS x POTTER, No. ITO Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
 For sale by all Druggists.
 Boston, Aug. 26 1867 2l-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28

A T Court of Probate, held at Norfolk in A and for the District of Norfolk on the B. day of Nov. 1867.
 Estate of Elon Maltbie, late of Norfolk in said District. deceased.
 ORDERED-I'hat the 4th day Of Dec. 1867 at 2 o'clock afternoon be and the same is adjudg- ed for the exhibition and allowance of tho Ex ecutors account with said estate, and this court directs the executor to give public notice to all persons interested therein. to appear and be heard thereon. by publishing this order in a weekly newspaper published in the County of hiichtield, and by posting copy on the public signpost in the town where the deceased last dweltand return make to this court
 A true copy of record,
 33-lw* Attest, ROBBINS BA1TELL, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28
tNFOR

Information guaranteed to produce luxu. riant growth of hair upon bald head or beardless face, also recipe for the removal of PImples Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on the skin ieavlng the same soft, clear, and beautiful, can be obtained without charge by addressing !
 TH0S. F. CHAPMAN, CHEsIsr14 r lO-iYr.A laa S2S Broadway, New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28
Wonderful but True.

MADAME REMINGTON, the wolld-renowned As trologist and Somnamoulistic Clairvoyant. while in d clairvoyant state, delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychom otrope, guaran tees to produce perfect and life-lke picture of the future husband or wife of the appli cant, with date of marriage, occupation, lead ing traits of character. Sc. This is no imposi- tion, as testimonials without number can as- sert By stating place of birth, age, disposi- tion, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fif- ty cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by re- turn mail. together with desired information.
 aY0 Address in confidence, MADAME GER TRUDE REMINGTON P. o. Box 297, West Troy N. <. 43 1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28
MARRIED.

At the parsonage on New Preston Hill Nov. 2Oth, by the Rev. l.. Williams. MT. Edwin A. Evitts of New Milford, to Miss Amelia F. Hull of Marketable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE

THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE. Situated at Riverside, Burlington County N J. is founded for the purpose of gratuitously edu- eating the sens of deceased Soldiers and Sea men Of The United States
 The Board of Trustees of the Institute con- slsts of the following well-known citizens of Pen nsylvania and New Jersey:-
 HON. WILLIAM B. MANN, District Attor, ney, Philadelphia.
 HON. LEWIS R: BROOMALL, Ex- Chief Coin- CT U. S. Mint. and Recorder of Deeds. Pbilad
 HON. JAMES M. SCOVEL, New Jersey.
 HON. W. W. WARE. New Jersey. ~
 HENRY GORMAN, Esq, Agent Adams Ex- press, Philadelphia.
 phia.
 The eng,avings and Certificates will be de- hVered at our Local Agencies, or sent by mail post paid, or express, as may be ordered.
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c. April IS, 1867.-Ofice of Internal Revenue:- Having received satisfactory evidence that the proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the Washington Library Company will be devoted to charitable uses permission is hereby grant ed to said Company to conduct such enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from special ~ - E. A ROLLINS. Commissioners.
 The Association have appointed as Receiv- CTS. Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE & CO.,, B South Third Street, Philadelphia, whose we'll known integrity and business experience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money in. trusted to them will be promptly applied to the purpose stated.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA.. May 20, 1867. 70 the Office and members of the Wasiinoton Libra. ry Co.,, N s. READ, Seeretary.
 Gentlemen:-On receipt of your favor of the 18th inst, notifying us of our appointment as Receivers fol your Company we. took liberty to submit copy of your Charter. with a plan of your enterprise, to eminent legal authority and having received his favorable opinien in regard to its legality, and sympathizing with the benevolent object of your Association. viz: the education and maintenance of the orphan Children of our soldiers and sailors at the Riy. 1 erside Institute, we have concluded to accept the trust, and to use eur best efforts to pro. mote so worthy an object. | Respectfully, yours, &c,, I GEO. A. COOKE & co. Ad lress all orders to
 GEO. A. COOKE & CO. BANKERS.
 33 South third St.. Ph1lad. Pa, Receivers for the Washington Library Co
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28

n 1STRICr of Litchfeld ss. Probate Court -11 Nov. Is, 1867.
 Estate of Lewis Buell. late of Litcht cid in said District deceased. The Court of P TO batE for the District os Litchfield hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. hose who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. will be debarred d recovery. All persons indebted to sail Estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 32-3w LEWIS HADSELL Administrator
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28

ilSt or the most valuable presents to be awarded those who purchase stock, at One Dollar per share in aid of the Riverside Institute, home for the gratuitous educa- tion of soldiers and sailors orphans, from all parts of the country under the manage ment of the Washington Library Company ot Philadelphia. The first present is worth Forty Thousand Dollars; the second Twen- ty Thousand Dollars; the third Eighteen Thousand Dollars; the fourth Ten Thou sand Dollars; the fifth Five Thousand Dol lars; the sixth consist of two worth Twenty Five Hundred each. The remainder are valued as follows:-Two at Fifteen Thou sand Dollars each; one at Ten Thousand Dollars; four at Five Thousand Dollars each; two at Three Thousand Dollars each; three at One Thousand Dollars each; twen- at Five Hundred Dollars each; ten at Three Hundred Dollars each; three at Two Hun dred and Fifty Dollars each; twenty at Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars each; fifty five at Two Hundred Dollars each; fifty at One Hundred and Seventy-Five Dollars each; one hundred and ten at One Hundred Dollars each; twenty at Seventy Five Dollars each; ten at Fifty Dollars each; and numerous other articles of use and value, amounting to Eighty Two Thou sand Dollars, the whole making an aggre- gate of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars worth of presents, which will be distribu- ted among the shareholders, each share guaranteeing some one of the present nam ed above. In addition to this, hand
 some steel-plate engraving is given at the time of the purchase of the stock. This engraving at retail, could not be obtained for the amount paid for the stock. Who will hesitate to aid 8 noble charity on such terms. Read Advertisement. @
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-11-28
l-1--- ID Y SIP E P ST A

There Is no disease which experience has 80 am- ply proved to be remediabe by the PERUVIAN SYRUP, Ga protecred solution of the Protoxide of lron,) as Dyspepsia. The most invcterate forms of this disease have been completely cured by this medicine, ample testimony of some of our first citizens proves.
 FROM THE VENE RBLE ARCHDEACON SCOTT
 D. D.
 : DUSHAM, Canada East. Il am an inscterate Dyspeptc of MORE THAN ? YEARS STANDING ''I have been so wonderfully benefited in the three short weeks during which have used the Peruvian Syrup, that l can scarcely persuade myself of the reality. People who have known me are astonished at the change. an widely known and can but recommend to others that which has done much for me-. ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS: My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed have discovered the Fountain Of Health on this side of the Atlantic. Three bottles af Peruvian Syrup have rescued me from the fangs of the fiend Dyspepsia
 A pamphlet of g pages, containing history of this remarkable, with treatise iron as med icine," will be sent free to any address. The genuine has ''PERUyIAS SYRUP" blown in the glass.
 J. P DINSMORE, Proprietor
 36 Dey Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists.
 ." ACROSTIC. C cntly it ponetrates through every pore elieying sufferers from each angry sore; A Ii acou'.ds n he0ls with certainty and speed; C MS, Bu1ftS, from Inflammation soon are freed; EruptiOns, at it's presence disappear; kins loose each stain, and the complexions clear $ ALIVE, such as GARAGES every one should bny, A Il to its wondrous merits testify, L ct those who doubt, single boz but hy, V erily, Men it's true deserts 'twould have; k ven unbelievers would laud GRACE's SALvE !!