davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-Flour active and firm. and
l592Oc higher Wheat firm and active, and 3S
&C higher at 81 1902 on for No I, 81 S23I s4IS
for No 2, elosidg steady Corn active at 81 O5}5
al 06, closing steady. Oats 475z350 Rye 81 IL
al l7for No. I; 81 1l@l Is for No 2 Barley ac-
tive at 81 1901 q for No. ?. closing firm. Mess
pork more active at 24G24 .. Lard held at 49,
Beef cettle dull st s. 2096 so for prime 10 good
shipping. Hogs firm at SIS 1907 .. Freights ac-
tive and steady at S9S15. sysl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

RrcoRpER's CoURr September Is
Mrs Brew, disorderly, $50.
Charles Douglas, same, costs.
Dana Cliff, open and notorious lewdness,
7-wofkhou5e.
Charles Holt disorderly, costs.
ID. W Smith, same, costs.
Jno. Mullins, same, Sj0-workhouse.
Jno. Cray, same, Sjo-workhouse
Dick Thomas, open and notorious leEd
ness. S50-worEhouse.
Barney Carney, drunk and disorderly,
SlO-worEhouse.
Barney Combsey, same, Sl0-workhouse
James Smith, same, $50.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

R. I. KIRKPATRICK is now in New FORK
making his Fall purchases. If you want
to see new, elegant dress goods, so to No.
50 College street. LseplS I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
GENERAL MARKETS.

NASHVILLE, Sept, lS-P. NJ.
CoTToN.-But little has been done in
this staple to-day. Seventeen bales we're
received and none shipped, and sold at
zoe, Our merchants are expecting large
consignments of the new crop soon, as many
of the farmers have commenced ginning,
and will send it to market as soon as it can
be preDaTed
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
Cincinnati Market.

CINCEEATI. Sept. 15.-Flour firm and in
good demand at full prices; family $40 509lO IS.
did not seem willing TO pay the advance or over
81 25. Oats in demand at Coo, but holders ask
62c. Rye 81 259l 30 and market firm Barley
nTm at full prices. Corn firm st 81 03 for No /
in bulk, and 9Sc8Sl. Cotton dull and prices
nominal Whisky 35c in bond and holders are
asking higher prices. Provisions opened quiet
but there was a hrmer feeling at the close and
mand at S24, but at the close could not have been
bought below SOS. Bulk meats could not have
been bOeght for less than l39l5c. Bacon I4J5a
lsc for shoulders and clear sides; sugar cured
hams 22G2}c. Lard held at 1SGl314 at the close
and not much Offering. Cheese is frmer and a
shade higher With good demand; Western re
serve l352gl4c. Butter unchanged and firm
Groceries steady at full prices. Gold l45l4 buy
ing. Business was suspended on Change to-day
for half an hour owing 10 the reception given
to Mai. Gen. Sheridan, who visited the Exchange
and was received vita the most enthusiastic de-
mOnstrQtIOng.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

Beautiful all Wool Piaids for Children,
at half price. at Thompson Brothers
senlA w @.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

Government securities were quoted
in New York on each Saturday of the
past four weeks as folloKs:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
ST. Louis Market.

terday's decline was recovered to-day quota
tons are now 31S6615 for Tugs. 1895 for leaf
l29l6 for wrappers, $3.50 for good and bright
leaf and 606sl for fancy. Cotton, nominal
Hemp, dull and unchanged. Flour. better grades
held hi CHER. but not quOtably changed; other
s. COOS 50; double do. 50 26al0 50; treble do 81
oil TO- choice and fancy Sl26l3 Wheat Sc
higher on fall, and steady for spring: white s. 80
9ZoO; red y 25@2 IS; spring 81 70Gl S.. Corn
heavy al 81 O5@l II for prime to fancy yellow
and white. Oats firm and higher, at 67670c
Barley-holders ask higher prices; prime and
fancy spring 81 l5Gl IS prime fall 81 rs. Rive
nlsner AZ q = Tor choice, Provisions dull and
transactions small. Mess pork 81 Sol Bacon
retail lots sold az l45<9l5c for Shoulders IsJIc
for clear sides; 23D25 for sugar cured hams
Lard--choiee tierees at l49l41E; kegs I4IS6I5.
Whisky dull at 81 80
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
New York Market.

NEw YORK. Sept. 18.-Cotton steady; sales of
900 bales at 241zG25c for middling. Flour re
ceipts ,S24 barrels. Flour lDG2)c better for
higher grades Sales of 879 bbls. at So 4OG9 r.
for superfne State and Western; $40 2jdl3 for
extra Western; 5l09l2 50 for round hoop Ohio
and $llG Is for new ST. Louis. California quiet
sales Of 80 sacks and barrels at Sll@l3 so; rye
-four 81 75 Whisky quiet and steady; sales
Of 200 barrels at 36@4Oc in bond Receipts of
wheat 80 900 bushels Wheat lac better; infe-
riOr spring 81 %; No. / spring g. 2062 3; No. .
do. 81 50; inferior State 81 49, Corn-whits
Southern 81 62Gl 671z. Corn receipts 3245
bushels. Corn &c better; sales Of 10000
bushels at 81 25Gl q for new mixed Western;
81 2O@1 "a for unsound; 81 q for western yell
low. Oats lG2c better; 6Ig69c for Ohio and
Chicago. Rye dull Coffee quiet. Sugar in
fair request; Cuba, llGul3c Molasses dull.
Petroleum quiet; l5@alc for crude, and 3}c for
refined in bond Hops quiet at 35c. Wool in
fair request. without decided change in prices
44G45c for domestic fleece. Leather-hemlock
sole firm, at 291303O1zc BUenOs Ayers, light
weight, without change. Pork opened heavy
aud lower and closed firm, at s2i l2924 81.
Beef steady at previous prices. Bacon steady.
Cut meats steady at l2lIGl3 for shoulders and
l51Z@l7c for hams. Lard steady; sales of 1850
barrels at l354Gl4>s, also 300 tierces for Septem.
Der and 200 to October Goth at 1917. Butter
frmer at 1907 for Ohio. Cheese firm at l00l5
-four closed unsettled high grades firm, and
medium to low grades dull and dropping.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
COMMITTEE OF EMBARRASSMENT.

A. H. Hicks, Chairman r. c. McNairy,
f. b. McClanahan, j. c. Bledsoe, Archer
Cheatham, J. w. Winhourne, B. II. Cook,
n. b. Hamilton, Henry VESSEL, R.
Thompson, Jno. NJ. Grey, w. II. Gordon,
Dr. A. J. Baird, DIR. X. A. Young, A. II.
Bedford, Q. S. Eeeves, DR.. c. X. Winston,
DR. T. A. Alchison, Rev. NJ. Walsh, J.
Dolan, Jas. A. Mcclure, w. C. Collier, J.
Stifel, f. Laitenberger, F. Tanning, J. w.
Hoyte, Rev. r. F. Bunting.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

FDaFFIFLD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive M Nashville 80 4. NJ
leave Nashville a ......... 400 p. st.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

Central ll0Gl10lz; Michigan Southern 7sl<a,
7Sl5; Illinois Central l20@1Z Pittsburs $50
Toledo 12S9l30; Rock leland lO2ISd,lO3. North
western 43943l 8 preferred 6Sls868l{ Fort
WAYNE f025Zfdl03X
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
T II B CITY.

OPENING: AND CLOSING. OF TIIE
HAIIS-AUGTST Ist-Omcia!.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

NASHVILLE EDNoRTHwEsTERE RAILROAD
Passenger Trains.
Leaves Nashville at.......445 A. AZ. and 400 p. S.
Arrives az Nashville at--5OJ 4. a.. and 443 p. II,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

G.. w. Cunningham, w. H. Ewin, Clay
Roberts, Or. J. I. Forbes, Joseph Gibson,
Geo. f. Akers, Jas. T. Bell, Captain J. NJ
Smith, r. P. Hunter, Bruce Buckner, J. F.
Demoville, +. B. Mechanism, James w.
Thomas, II. T. Massengale, Henry Ewing,
A. J. McWhirter, w. s. Whiteman, Frank
Green, Alex. Mckenzie, Jos. S. Weakley,
c. II. Stockell, Capt Little, H. K. Holt,
Rev. +. Petri, Rev. Mr. Ellis Jos. @. Nc
Crory, Jno. Kirkman, William Thomas,
Thos. 5. Mari, J. G. Ogden, S. D. Morgan,
4. J. Duncan, Jno L. Elliott. Thompson
Anderson, Speaker Hollins, X. J. Morris,
w Matt Brown MaYor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville at......55 50 A. ~ and 1880 p. N.
Arrives at Sheibyviile.. 900 A. a. and SO p. n.
Arrive Al ChattanOoEa-- Z0lA- d. and Z4l P. N.
Leave Chattanooga .---.-. go A. 81. and ~ P. ".
Arrive at Nashville 40 A. NJ and 20 P. d.
Leaves Shelbyviile--.----5OO A. n. aud 10. 40 p NJ.
Arrives at Nashvili 10 A. NJ and 235 P. n.
Sundays eKceptedJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

The MERCHANTS BANQUET.-A meet
ing Of the Chairmen Of the committees re-
Gently appointed by the business men of
the city was held yesterday at the Cham
Der Of Commerce, and the following addi-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

First washington and S0pihern VI"
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

srcond Washington and Southern via
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville at 800 a. n. and $40 P. N.
arrive al Louisviile at. 100 p 81 and II 90 ?. u.
Teave 1914. M. and 300 P. a.
4 rive al Nashville at. 600 A. n. and l1.55 P. II.
Accommodation train is superseded By the
train that arrives in Nashville A. ". and
leaves 3 ?. M.-except on Sunday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

POpIin AIPacas-heavy, for winter wear
al. Thompson Brothers. sep14 I've.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

Nashville. August z. Is67.-aus7 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

Fir>, Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-19

aecatur, Memphis and New Orleans.
700 midnight. p ~
EdradeId ANA Kentucky X. X
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12
No. 173.

and then followed the pas. years Of
war and bloo6shed, with alternate stfcs
cess, and the present final defeat Of
the Imperialists. His efforts TO att
tract emigration and TO develop The
resources of the country are we'll
known, az are also his personal sacri-
fees for the success Of his cause
That he failed was only natural and
expected result. But it is doubtful il
he would have met the terrible fate to-
which Juarez assigned him had he rot
issued his famous order declaring the
Republican President and his supports
ers bandits and outlaws. The entire
responsibility OF his death must rest
upon Napoleon, who first incluced him
to accept the protl'ered crown, and af-
terward deserted him. Personally
Maxinilian had the reputation of be-
ing q snoss accomplished gentleman
and scholar. That he was kind heart
ed and humane we are assured from
the frequency with which he saved the
lives OF many unfortunate Liberals who
fell into the hands of his Generals, and
We're condemned to death"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12
Canning Fruit.

As The season of fruits is just COM
mencing, anything that Will enable it
to be successfully canned at small ex-
pense will very much prolong the sea.
son. Only those that have tried it
know the satisfaction derived from
eating a dish of strawberries or peach
os in midwihter as fresh as when
gathered. The annexed method of
canning fruit was furnished to the
New York Farmers Club by Mrs.
Powers, Of 0swego County, n. Y:
IL wils suppose your fruit and glass
cans arc all ready. prefer cans with
glass covers. seald the fruit in
large iin par with juice or water to-
cover it. Put half teacup of cold
water into every can, and fill up with
hot water; put the covers and rnbbers
also IN hot water Now empty can
and fill up with the hot fruit, and then
another.
Let them stand open til the hand
can be held upon them without burn
ing. AS soon as fillel cut writing pa
per the size of the can, one for each,
and when cool slip one over the fruit
entirely, and fill up the can on top of
the paper with boiling juice and seal
at once.
Ladies, try this way: the fruit will
never mold, and will keep any time, if
You don't eat it. The papers keep the
fruit from rising to the top OF tho
liquid. There is no use of setting cans
into water to heat them, or of putting
them into quilted bags; il is too troub-
lesone. let the fruit shrink, and
then fill up to the cover as close as
possible. Ladies must be governed
by their own common sense. Men at
tempt to give directions, but their
wives have to tell them, and then they
are likely to forget"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12

of him in less than twenty years. Per-
sons familiar with New York can tell
the number of magnificent stores he
owns on Broadway and other parts of
the city. He died some years ago but
the pills and bitters didn't The heirs
carry on the business as usual.
Perry Davis, the pain-killer man
Donald Kennedy, proprietor of the
great medical discovery -who has re-
fused one hundred thousand dollars
for his right; Seth W. Fowle, who bot
Wistar's balsam of wild cherry from
Isaac Butts. of Rochester; Demas
Barnes. of New York, the largest pa
tent-medicine depot in America; Hos
letter, Helmbold, the Mexican mus
tang liniment man and n thousand
others in the United States whom we
have not time to mention, can count
their hundreds of thousands, all made
in the patent-inedicine trade. Isaac
Butts, of Rochester, sold the right to
manufacture Wistar's balsam of wild
cherry in the Eastern States to Seth
w. Fowle, of Boston, for $25, 000 and
put the greater part of the money in
telegraph stock, Which stock accumu-
lated so fast that with it's dividends
and what he had made in the Roches-
ter Union, he has retired with about a
million and half, richer if not %
happier man. Rows of stores and
blocks of land owned By him in Roch-
ester attest the truth of what we write.
Isaac commenced by selling Sherman
lozenges and Peters pills on commits
sion. Patent medicines have made
him n princely fortune.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12

CoURTsHIp IL MILWAUKEE "A rather
funny case came before a justice at
Milwaukee the other day. A young
woman who had accepted the atten-
tons and civilities Of a gentleman for
some time, at length was married to
somebody else, to whom she had been
privately engaged at the time she ac-
copied his services. Whereupon the
deceived individual sued for bill of
$104 20, the amount he had paid in
her behalf in taking her to concerts,
operas, picnics, rides and ice cream
saloons. As an offset he credited her
with sundry kisses valued at SIG 81
81; several squeezes OF the same, 50
81 IL; an unreturned photograph and
a ring, making "A total of S37 IS, He
recovered the bill, the judge allowing
the plaintiff the kisses at his own val
uation. The case is TO be carried up,
and there promises to be much con
hicting testimony as to the value OF
the Milwaukee girls kisses.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12
Claim Agency.

X recent enactments of Congress, all Sol
~ - aiers who have served three years and have
az but 800 bounty from the United States
~ VINO, having enlisted for three years, were dis
oa iYea IN consequence of wounds, and the Wild
n, 0ntildfen, OF parents of any soldier who en-
geo9 lOr three years, under a promise of only
,,. bounty, and who died in the service, are en-
DEED DOLLARS
ta I Invalid pensioners who have lost hand or
ne nave incurred disability equivalent to
ms r'ss OF hand or foot are entitled to large
",,inyase Of pension.
sn,l. peusioned widows of soldiers or sailors are
par'tcu 70 an increased pension of two dollars
age Oiiiiu uiiu0i SiA'0oH @0"iS VI
pev oa OF the above nature, and for arrears Of
S.l9lHcers extra pay, for horses lost in the T..
Of ws.Vg communication of rations of prisoners
euto5 ana ana prize money, will be promptly prose
char uy application by letter. enclosing dis
noeess nom service, win be attended to and the
n'ilrcs 6e. '''"'' ''N ~ lp soWI .Es 30
81 Am ONCE over the First National Bank
NoAhs, Aug. 9TH, 1866. l2j-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12

Res" Jennings of the London Times;
who has been Mt Parker's, after giving
an account of the liquor law in Bos--
ton, says; The working classes must
feel the burden of the new enactments
more than club folks, and if they were
Englishmen they would probably get
up great professions, and cry OUT
against oppression. Being Americans.
accustomed to restrictions and small
social tyrannies which the most des-
potic government in Europe would not
dare to put in force, they quietly ac--
quiesco in regulations which they
know to be useless, unnecessary and
absurd
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12

Bsy' 1t is said that at recent audi
ence given by the Pope an American
lady stepped forward upon the entr :
ance of bis Holiness, and with the Pc
culiar nasal twang Of the New Eng
land States, thus spoke: "How dye,
do, Pope Plus Ninth ? l want to in
troduce you to my darter Jane" His,
Holiness appeared to take the affair
very good naturally and to appreci-
ate the joke, while the Federal Ameri-
cans present were quite overwhelmed
with feelings of modification and dis
gust.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12
aa- Most business men are fa,milia,

Das~ Most business men are familiar
with the printed endorsement on the
envelopes of a majority of business
letters nowadays: IF not called for
in ten days the Postmaster will please
send this letter back" to the writer,
&c. A Schenectady man has got up a
new endorsement on envelopes, which
is an improvement. 1t runs thus. "If
Mr.. Blank don't pay the bill in this
dunning letter within ten days, tho
Postmaster may open this and send
us the money!
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12
ps- Miss Garrett, the celebrated

Bay Miss Garrett, the celebrated
London female physician, is described
as a slender, golden-haired young la
dy, dressed with taste which few
English women possess. 1t was Curl
GUS (remarks one who visited herr to
hear the girlish little creature in white
silk talk of her practice, her Office, and
the daily work she did. AS q patient
was waiting for her at the time, the
observer had only brief interview.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12
A Present Saviour.


We may not climb the heavenly sleeps
To bring the Lord Christ down:
In vain we search the lowest dceps,
For him no depths can drown.
But warm, sweet tender even yet
A pres mt help Is he;
Ana faith has still its Olivot,
And love its Galiloc.
The healing of the seamless dress
Is by our beds in pain:
We touch him IN lifc's throng and press,
And we are whole again.
Through him the first fond prayers are said
Our lips of childhood frame;
The last low whispers of our dead
Arc burdened with his name.
. Lord and Master OF us all
Mhate'cr our name our sign,
We know thy sway We hear Thy call,
We test our lives by thine.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12

DeS~ Said one student to another,
whom he caught swinging scythe'
most Justify in field of stout grass,
Frank, what makes you work for a
living. A fellow with your talent and
abilities should not be caught engaged
in hard labor. / mean to get my liv-
ing by my wits. We'll, Bill, you can
work with duller tools than cam
was the reply.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12
ps5- A MIR. George Mcclellan keeps

DS5r A Mr. George Mcclellan keeps
a hotel near Gettysburg, and it is said
That the coincidence of his name with
that of a general who once commanded
the army of the Potomac, has led
many English tourists to write home
that "the ingratitude of the Republic
has doomed its chieftain to keep vii
lage tavern on the very field Of his
fame" The best Of the joke is that
Mr.. Mcclellan is a strong Republican,
and does not feel at all hattered by be-
ing mistaken for his namesake.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12

+ Sss- A man once standing in des-
ert picked up a jewel, and threw il
away. saying, "Pshaw, It's only dia-
mond. thought and hoped It was a
grain of corn"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12

ce0- What are you doing there,
Jane ?" "Why, pa. I'm going to dye
dolls dress red 'But what have
you got to dye it with p Beer"
"Who on earth told you that beer
would dye it red p why, ma said it
was beer that made your nose look SO
red, and | thought" "Here, Susan,
take this child"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12

ResF- There are some who write. talk,
and think, SO much about vice and
virtue that they have no time to prac-'
tice either the one or the other.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12

nSy- Why are men like wagons :?
Because they rattle most when there's
nothing in them.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12
ID ICHARpsoN,s PIcruRE cALLERY.

X n ftithfs sahht-n :
~ Nam, opposite Bank Street, st. Adams,
~ UP stairs.) Open all hours of the day,
Nuhaays excepted.) All the latest styles of PIC
.aIes made at this Gallery Albums and Pie
v vlIe Frames, Stereoscopie and card Pictures of
WI Scenery, all at low prices. Call early
'uu often. 4. G.. RICHARDSON,
l5i-u proprictor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12
THE TRANSCRIPT.
,,,,utR r. DAVIS, Editor and Pro-
prietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ,
published EVERY FRIDAY.

ro those receiving the paper through the Post
oeiD, $500 per annum. To Village subscribers
'l'r"iyng the paper by the carrier, 90 cents in
addition will be charged
rigy Cents year viii be added when payment
4. drlaycd beyond six months
No paper discontinued until all arrearagcs arc
,.id except at the option Of the Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

Tn,vstrSr ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square Of y
4.. or less, Of this type, for first insertion ST.
.sr Zach subsequent insertion, 20 cents.
rbe number of insertions must be marked on
al a,iyertisemcnts, or they will be continued
VI a ordered out. Transient advertisements to
II. paid for in advance.
~ liberal discount will be made on the
.t'.ye rates to those advertising by the year.
treu. NorIcEs viii be inserted at Is cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-12

,,RooKs y EyART7s (succcssors to A. r..
X Honehton) First National Oyster House,
,'rth side of Lake Street, opposite Morrison :
ni,rt II. Adams, vt. Oysters served in every
.tyle. and sold by the kcg, quart or gallon 1872
~ c. ADAMS, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
II SELLOR AT LAW Office in Union
na-s St. Adams, Vt. l59-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-22
the People,

Tbs UNION AND DISPATCH. as hereto
fore. win take the Constitution and laws for its
guide; and in the discussion Of oil the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out OF the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed, It will adhere to the principles an
Teachings Of the founders and expositors of our
Government and institutions. II will endeavor
10 guard with vigilance and defend with unWa-
verinR oarnestnoss and faith the rights and inte-
SITS Of all the States and the essential princi-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic.
We shall oppose ali invasions of these. and
zuhold, 70 the utmost Of our ability, the union
the States under them. Feeling that they
re endangered by the revolutionary schemes oil
Radical politicians who now hold the Legs
alive lower Of the Government. we shall abate
cthifg Of our past opposition to Their meA-
rprs With those views, which are no fosstha7
.,y,ound convictions. we cannot and VIII no'
hesitate TO defend the unfortunate South
the aspersions and impositons heapeu upo Is
psopla. and urge that JUsT1oE and RTaHT snai
be metei ont 10 them.