davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13

DY VIRTUE OF A VENDL EXPONAS TO
ID me directed. and delivered from the Hon
orable Supreme Court Of Davidson county, Ten
nessee, at its June return term, 1867, | will ex-
pose TO public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, az the Courthouse door in the city of
Nashville, on SATURDAY, the oath day Of
August, 1867 all the right, title, claim, interest
and estate which 5. r. Thornton then had or
may have since acquired, in the following de-
scribed real estate, tO-wit lot Of ground in
Davidson county, Tenn and in the city Of Nash
vile, fronting on the east side Of Cherry street.
being part Of No IS in Cam pbel's South Ma sh-
vile lots, beginning ut a stake, W. H. Hagan's
south corner; running thence thirty feet south
to the corner Of another lot Of mine; thence u
right angles from said street 1881 feet more or
less, 20 ten foot alley; thence along said alley
thirty Tee; 70 q stake; thence ct right angles
from said alley 1887 feet, to the beginning-see
Book No. "a. page 5l3 being levied on as the
property of S. X. Thornton, 70 satisfy a judg-
ment in favor Of TbOs S King, admir-, against
J. J. ID. R. Shumate and 5. X. Thornton.
Z. E. PATTERSON, Sheriff.
By W. c. SHAW, Deputy Sheriff
lawfa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imms-
date interest in the markets Of the country, and
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad-
vised as to the rise and fall Of the markets. as
controlled BY the laws CT demand and Happly.
and the relative condition Of ths currency. is
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and sntsrprisins
neighbOrs. In order 10 make our paper valuable
as well as interesting. we shall continue TO
make this a SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign, by tels-
graph. and our City Reports, gotten up At heavy
expense, have challenged the commentator OF
eur best business men; while our current Finan-
cial Reports from all the leading money centre
Of the country are fuller than have ever
published BY any other journal in Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13
Mount OIivet Cemetery.

A Ii PERSONS HAVING THE REMAINS
II Of friends or relatives in the Receiving
Naalt at Mount 0livet Cemetery are requested
TO attend 10 their burial without delay.
By order Of the Board Of Directors
c. ". NANCE, Secretary.
A. NELSON & CO.. Agents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13
Nashville Blood Horse

THE FALL MEETING OVER THE NASH
L vile Course will commence on
TUESDAY, THE 18th OF OCTOBER,
and continue during the week
The following stakes are proposed, and will
close the 18TH day of August. viz:
YOUNG AMERICA STAKE NO. For two
year Olds, that have never been trained previ-
Gus to this fall. The dash of mile; SIS en-
trance; play OF pay. The Association to add
500 if the race is run. To be run TUESDAY,
the first day.
GREEN STAKE-For three year olds that
have never appeared in public; mile heats; $50
entrance: play or pay. The Association to add
500 if the race is run. To be run TUESDAY.
the first day.
THE EXCEPTION STAKE-Two mile heats,
for all ages $50 entrance: play or pay: free for
all excepting Muggins." To be run on second
day of meeting. Association to add $500 if the
race Is run.
CUMBERLAND STAKE Nc. For three
year olds; mile heats; $50 entrance; play or
pay. The Association TO add $3.50 if the race is
run. To be run on the third day.
YOUNG AMERICA STAKE NO. 2-For two
year Odds; the dash of mile $50 entrance:
play or pay. Association to add 500 if the race
is run. To be run on the fourth day.
CUMBERLAND STAKE. NO. 2-For three
year ODDS; two mile heats $50 entrance; play
or pay. Association TO add $500 il the race is
run. To be ramon fifth day.
Five or more to eli the above stakes To
name and close August Is, 1867. Entries adj
B. r. COCKRILL, President.
GEO. w. BARDEN. See'y and Treas.
iulyl6 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13

Tees Elbows, Crosses. Plugs, Bushiags, Re
ducers Lock Nuts. Hooks. Return Bends,
Unions. etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13
Nashville and. Chattanooga
r A L L r O A d
CHANGE OF TIME.

Two Daily Trains Leave Nashville
Cor Washington. New York, ana
Ru Points Fast and south. Close
Connections Made at Chatta-
nOOga Morning and Eve
ming for all Eastern and
southern cities.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13
Upon the Subject of Agriculture

And kindred topics. we shall also give an sz-
tensivs variety Of valuable and interesting mat
ter-the best adapted to the farming classes o.
our State. which viii, in a great measure. sup
ply the place of family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13
OyFrcF or GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
NASHVILLE & CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
N.ehviIla Tenn lima IL 1sfT

~
Nashville. Tenn. June Is, 1871
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. july IS.
1897. and until further notice, Passenger
trains will run as follows:
Te.ve Nashville for Washington, New York,
Atlanta Macon. Montgomery, Augusta, Savan-
nah Rev Orleans and Mobile at 5oo 4. y. and
S09p- NJ. arriving in Chattanooga RI HVO A, N.
and 90 p. n; both Trains making close con-
nect;ons at Chattanooga with East lenneSSe \
Grorgis and Western & Atlantic hallro9d
trains. Returning. leave Chattanooga ~ ~
A. NJ aud $50 P. ~. upon arrival o. q. Is y - =,
and w. 4 A. Trains. arriving M N"ehNt"e a.
$50 A. H. and 2sa5 r. X.
Elegant Palace sleeping Cars on "ii
Might Passenger Trains
SgEIRvvliIE noDATIoN-Leaves shel'
bvville soc a. n. ana l0.l0 2. A., arriving pa
Nashville il;l0 A. n. and 30 p n LeaN e
Meanwhile for Shelbyville $50 A. n. and 5.UOF. NJ
e-riving in Shelbyville 900 A.. ". ana $50 p n.
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad.
PASSENGER Tram = Leaves Nashville 800
Pm. arrives at Johnsonviiie 901 P. n. Leaves
JoLnsonville 400 A. r.. arrives al Nashville
1000 A. n.
W.P. INNS, Gsn'l Sup't
H. 4 c. and y. W. r. +
!. W. BROWN, Gent Pass Agent.
iEn25-n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13

THOMAS GARTLAND, GARDENER,
i West of Cumberland Hospital, near Broad
street. is prepared 20 supply the choicest Plants,
Bouquets, and cat Flowers, suitable for Festivals
and Parties, at moderate prices. Parties are
invited to examine the stock at the Garden or
orders left at the drug store of w. J. 4 c. W.
Smith, corner Vine and Church streets. will
eceive early attention.
may23 3m-sp.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE.

tFRENCH AND EEGLIsH.)
EOR YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND
IL Day Pupils 1927 and 1929 spruce
street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, will reopen
on THURSDAY, September 10.
French Is the language of the family, and u
constantly spoken in the Institute.
MADAME DHERYILLY,
may31 3m Principals
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13

aug4Iw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13
SHERIER,s sale

By w. C. SHAW, Deputy Sheriff.
augl lawtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27
CoAL. AND WOOD.

4 NTHRACITE CoAL.--GARY q
"A CRUTCHFIELD, Eight street asar inc pn asniir
landing, have Just reesniyyiaas AZ coat for
a aps,ss and stoves. Also SOFT GoEs giIU Vxa
Nous Coal. and oAK and PM n.sx mates psts; 'A'1
or unsa we'd, for sals&t lowe" mArA'
u la-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27
Completeness.

I dream a Dream by day and night,
A dream of mingled dark and light
A dream of bitter and of sweet,
OF Arctic cold and torrid heat,
OF wintry blast and summary calm,
And piercing pain and soothing balm,
Of changeful hope and fitting fear
All far at times, and sometimes near.
And of this Dream that so dream,
Myself the Visions self ! seem;
And in that seeming's self sec
The dark, and cold, and pain are me;
And in that seeming's self Is shown
The bitter, also, as mine own
And longing for myself complete,
In chase hold the warm and sweet.
The warm and sweet that know no cold,
But are irradiate like gold
That wear no aspect caught OF pain,
But have with Joy forever lain;
That hold in darkness no degree,
But are as sunshine fair and free;
Whom would mingle with for aye,
O warm and sweet that eyer fly
That ever smile, and ever fly
Into the blessed By-and-by;
Where neither darkness, cold, nor pain,
Nor bitterness, nor fear remain;
Where hope Is constant, constant bliss,
Just into that world ont OF this;
I my completeness will complete,
And clasp and hold my warm and sweet
NV. A. KENDALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27

The LETTERS OF JUNIus.-Mr. Thurlow
Weed contributes the following to the New
York Times:
In 1862 the late Mr.. Joseph Parkes, a
gentleman Of large and various informa-
ton, informed me that he had been for
several years devoting his intervals Of ex-
emption from official duties las tax CON-
missioner) to Life Of Sir Philip Francis,
and that his researches would result In dis
proving the confident assertion Of "Ju-
MUS" in one of his private letters to
Woodfall, "thst he was the sole deposit
tory Of his own secret" and that 1t would
"die aoith him."
The subject was one which had inte-
rested me much ut period when Junius "
was read more generally and with greater
interest than exists now. The question as
to who "Junius" was engaged the atten-
ton of authors and editors. Ihad, forty
years ago, entered with much zeal into
that controversy. Finding me thus SYM
pathetic and familiar with the subject, Mr..
Parkes invited me to bis apartments ut
Staple Inn, Holburn, and submitted his
manuscripts 70 my perusal. There / passed
msny charmed hours. The materials for
his work were not only ample, but conclu-
siye. They established beyond doubt, or
. cAvil, or Q peradyenture, that Sir Philip
Francis Was the author -sf the Letters of
Junius. 81
Twice during these readings, IN com.
pary with Nix. Psrkes visited the then
venerable and since departed John Tay.
ior, author or "Junins Identified Arst
published nearly 6fty years ago. Mr.,
Taylor had intended TO avail himseH Of
subsequent and cumnlativs evidence, but
on sccountsof his advsnesd 70 had chssr.
fully os0nitts6the whols qusstios 10 ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27

On the occasion of terrible shipwreck,
when all the efforts of the captain and
crew seemed unavailing to avert the coming
fate, an old lady went up to the skipper,
wriDging her hands in desperation, and ex-
claiming:
"Oh, captain are we really in danger y
ayes, ma'am," answered he, tive must
trust in Providence now"
"Good God!" was the pious rejoinder,
"has it come to that 7"
An English rector refused to marry Z
couple for a less sum than thirteen shiuings
whereupon the bridegroom brought suit
against him. The court decided that the
rector's claim, which was based on an
alleged immemorial custom, could not be
upheld in law.
The following was found posted on the
wall of country post-office "Lost red
kat. He had a red spot on of his be-
hind leggs. He was she KAT. l will
give three shillins to syeriboddi to bring
him hon."
A Texas paper, in illustrating the advan-
tages of advertising, states that gentle
man advertised the loss of fifty dollar
note and found it in his vest pocket before
he reached home.
An Irishman, passing through field OF
cattle the other day, said to friend
"Whenever you see a herd of cows al
lying down, and one of them only standing
up, that one is sure to be bull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27


T. -
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and aftsr
w H0NDAT The i1th instant The trains On tAiD
road Will run g follow 40
Leave Rishnon4 daily ct AS 4: y. enlS LII
and arrive q PsssfSbufH q ~ 4. =. 40 -
,L.sy: R.ssr.sqssg daily a.;AAn. !.iAsnni M;
P. n. All Of the shove -msnftonea trelns mAk4
close sonnsstons With the trains fos The AosA ~
'V On MONDAYS, wBDSYsDAYs, snl Y1lpAYe
a PRRIGHT and ACcOhM0D4rIou fRAlM VIII
leave Richmond ct 1880 4. y. and Psssnousg q
The ID. Is p. n. train from Pstsrsbsrs win stop
only nj Oh ester, and AIS A. II. and the 3U u.
trains will stop only at Ries,s Half way, Chsstsr,
and Msnch ester, signal being giysa and the
A. n train from Petersburg and the ACCOnMO-
DATION TRAINS viii stop ct places named In me
Passengers going 10 Glover Hill OF stopping
places on that road, will take the x.n ~: tfsin
hon Riehmond on MONDAYS. wkDADDAfs.
and FRIDAYS. -.,
chez ksd through every day except sunSsy
The train leaving here ~ ~ u. sonnssss
with the train at Petersburg for norfolk, and Q
train viii leave Norfolk At p. H., connseting
with our night train at Pstsrsburgs arriving In
Richmond a. n.ss 80. ana snr.r =; Sns..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27

EMOVAL. -PILKINTON, pull
II, LIAM eco, AUCTIONEERs, REAL ESTATE
AGENTS, and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, for
merly No. Wall street, have removed to the
street.
Having large facilities for storage, they respect;
fully solicit consignments Of manuiaGtured ana
and COUNTRY PRODUCE generally. Thankful
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the con
tinuance of the same pledging their best efforts
TO afford satisfaction to .heir patrons:
PILKINT0N, PULLIAM Co.,
Auctioneers, Real Estate Agents, and
Commission Merchants, No. Is Pearl street.
fe ll-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27

TUESDAY, February 20, 1867.
SENATE.

TUESDAY, FeDruary 20, 1907.
SENATE
The Senate met at IL o'clock, Lieutenant
Governor CowPrR In the chair.
House bill 10 amend an act to incorporate
the Valley Railroad Company was read twice
and tabled. E.
Sundry House bills were read and referred
TO appropriate committees. .a.
l6Sth chapter Of the Code of 1880, changing the
times Of holding the courts In the sixteenth
circuit, was read three times and passed
. House bill for the relief Of John w. Stewart
House bill incorporating the Goochland
Mining Company was amended and passed.
Mr. KEEN presented a bill declaring certain
portions Of Banister river awful fence /;
which was read three times and passed.
Mr.. GAIT submitted q report from the COM
mittee of conference on the subject of bill
10 incorporate the Planters Bank Of Abe
marie; which was agreed 10.
National Coal Mining Company 70 construct a
railroad 70 James river from their coal mines
In Chesterfield and Powhatan counties; which
was amended and passed.
On motion OF Mr.. KERN, the Senate resolved
itseif INTO secret session. -ts
After remaining In secret session for some
time. the doors were reopened, and the Senate
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Night Session.
oNpAt, reoruary Id 1867.
The House resumed the considers tion Of the
bill to allow the James River and Kanawho
Company TO borrow money so
Pending Mr.. BALDwIs's amendment reoni.
ring the company TO assume the debt of siso ;.
900 incurred under the act Of 1852,
The question upon the amendment wa. do.
cided In the Affirmative.
The bill was then ordered 70 it's third READ.
ing. -
BILLS PASSED.
The following engrossed bills were rsah ,
third time and passed.:
A bill incorporating the Goochland Minnie
Company;
A bill 10 repeal ths act passed FEBRUARY Is
1853, entitled " an act 70 authorize spscia
police 70 search for stolen property so far as n
applies 70 The city Of Alexandria" 9
A bill 70 incorporate the Clinch Valley Sa
vihgs Bank, Of JeffersOnville; and -
bill 70 incorporate the Ciinch River Nayi
gauon Company. SEQ
Un motions Of Mr.. BALDvIs, three several
osin on me subject Of interest on money loan.
%, susnosixing grsatsg percent than z < lle,
Fss ssia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27

RfoHnogp AIp PsTExspuHs RAILROAD COL
RloHn0SD. Va. February ., iss7. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27

wERTH. RATHBUN CO.,
once. Tenth greet near Main. Yards Seventh
nesr Canal. and south side Of dock, corner OF
Nineteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27

parkes. These breakfast conversations
Nth Mr.. Taylor were exceedingly inte-
resting. His bachelor life, like that of
Charles Lamb, was solaced by an aged
maiden sister. He had formerly known
most Of the literary celebrities Of the last
years of the past aud the first years Of the
present century, and gave US pleasant re-
collections Of their personal characters and
habits.
Only few weeks before the sudden
death Of Mr.. Parkes he informed me that ne
expected to get his life Of Sir Philip Fran,
els to press the then ensuing autumn; ana
In pursuance of previous understanding
I was to arrange for its republication mere.
Since his death ! have heard nothing &
further about It. The researches mao All
been accomplished, and the work nad pro.
pressed no far toward its completion that
no difficulty existed, nor was any such DE,
Law necessary. bad expected and hoped
that Miss Bessie Parkes, the gifted daugn-
ter Of NV old and cherished friend (aiready
a distinguished and disciplined writer
would complete and publish the unfinished
work of her honored father-a work on
which he had bestowed years of toll, and
70 the publication of which he looked for
ward with confidence in an appreciative
and approving popular sense OF Its value
for his reward. 4. W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27
.ouSE OF DELEGATES.
Night Session.

Vn motions Of Mr.. BALDwIs, three several
Dill on ne sno3sci OF interest on money loan
~, sasnosislng grsatsg percent. than ar per
ssnt. wsrs Ts3sotsd. sef sSsn wss 5 s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27

rARBON HILL SOFT COKE.-The
" canal being open, We have once more full
supply OF this fuel, for which cur iriends nave
f GsSn Also, superior aNTHR AClTE and MID
LOTHIAN COAL. r. J. WHITE q CO,
Old Market Coal Office,
fe 9 Seventeenth street between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-27
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILRoAD, I
Dscembers >, 1895. !

IL lN - C 81 9
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
MSicH sSsEa fRHEhpERIdks R aNp Poros19
RAiLRoAD, CARRYING THE UNITED sTATIe
HAIL TWiCs DIiLY.-RLEGANT CARS, WITH
NEW PATENT sLEEPIN0 CHAIRS, Oh ALL
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
REDUCED THROUGH FAREs.-Ths only rsilroaS
routs issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHICKS from Richmond 10 the sihss
North East, and West.
DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
daily at so A. M, Sundays excepted, Arriving
Washington Of J.se p NJ, connecting With The
EARLY AFTERNOON Express TRAINS for the
NORTH, EAST. and WEST.
The NIGHT THROUGH NAIL IRAIH viii
ELEaANr CARS with NEW Patent sL1!PIho
CHAIRS attached. leave: RishmoDd daily q Ia
n:s n, 11 Wiss sSs EARLY HoRNiso TRAINS ios
the NORTH, EAST, and WEST. NO EXTRA
CHARGE F0R SLEEPING CHAIRS.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with local sx.
press packages, Leaves Richmond daily tsundsys
sxcsptsdl ct SIS p. NJ. arriving In Frsdsrfsks'
09 TKHso d d IT TICKETS and THROUGH BAaaAaI
CHECKS TO Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York. Boston, and al the pTin
fhs DAY and NIGHT BOATS going North an 4
coming South stop at Alexandria.
For further Information 4na through ueEste
apply .: the onss e the Company. corner Broad
SAMUEL RUTn, Supsrintsndsnt. NOS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-02

VALUE OF TraE-One fine summer morn
ing when Franklin was busy preparing his
newspaper for the press, a lounger stepped
into the store and spent an hour or more in
looking over the books ETC., and finally tax
ing one in his hand, asked the shop boy its
price.
zone dollar was the answer.
zone dollar!" said the lounger: "can't you
take less than that?"
"No, indeed-one dollar is the pricer'
Another hour nearly passed, when the
lounger said:
as Mr.. Franklin at home?
"Yes, he is in the printing Office"
II want to see him. said the lounger.
The shop boy then Immediately informed
Mr. Franklin that gentleman was waiting
to see him. Fraklin was soon behind the
counter, when the lounger, with book in hand,
addressed him thus:
'Mr. Franklin, what is the lowest you can
take for this book T.
"One dollar and quarter" was the quick
answer.
Zone dollar and quarter Why, your
young man asked me only dollar"
"True," said Franklin, land | could have
better afforded to take dollar then than to
have been taken out of the Office.
The lounger seemed surprised, and wish
ing to end the parley of his own making, said
"Come, Mr. Franklin, tell me what is the
lowest you can take for it?'
"One dollar and a half"
"a dollar and a half! Why, you offered
it yourself for dollar and a quarter"
"Yes," answered Franklin, land had bet
ter have taken that price then than dollar
and half now
The lounger paid down the money and
went about his business (ifhe had any), and
Franklin returnedinto the printing Office.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-02

WHEREAS, The future prosperity of our city
depends mainly upon the establishment and en-
enlargement of manufactures Therefore,
Resotped, That the man who has built wooden
factory here ought to be discouraged and defeated
And
WHEREAS, Having deprived the city of large
source of permanent revenue by securing another
extension of our ferry monopoly, win now pro
fess great love for the interests of the people, in
order TO get their votes; Therefore
ResoIved, That all menopolies Except ours) are
very wicked, and ought not to be permitted. And
WHEREAS, Our ferry ought to be patronzed by
everybody, and We ought to have it as long we
and cur heirs may exist; And -......
WHEREAS, IT our brick makers get contracts to
make all the brick needed in this city, shall
not have as much business we should if we can
compel our builders to buy their brick in Daven-
port, Therefore
Resotred, That we will buy patent right and
brighten builders from making contracts, so that
no brick will be made here, and then, late in the
season, we shall have plenty of business on our
ferry because they will be compelled to get their
brick in Davenport And
WHEREAS, The city of Rock Island owns $50, =
900 Of stock in the r. I. & P. r. r. And
WHEREAS, "Another man" owns Sl00, 600 of the
same stock as also all its mortgage bonds, amount
ing TO $780, 600 more, together with all the locomo-
tiyes, cars, &C., worth near 500, 900 more, max
ing some S350,0O0 in all, against 5000 belong
ing to the city. And
our Terry monopoly Is
concern and member of our family, in good
and regular standing" and necessarily compell-
ed to use considerable coal. And
WHEREAS, Our ferry monopoly owns large coal
banks on the line of said road. And
WHEREAS, Mr.. Bittenbanner's Company also
owns considerable land the line of said road
in which is supposed to be coal. And
WHEREAS, The members of said company are
all "loyal" and true to the party. Now there
fore be it
Resotued, That some way ought to he contrived
to the city's stock only to promote the inter
ests of our party friends. And
WHEREAS, Coal mines are good things, in 8
country where wood is scarce. And
WHEREAS, Coal can't be got to market without
a team; Therefore
Resoired, That every man who owns a Goa
mine and good team ought to give the use of hi
team one-half the time, to coal owners who have
no teams.
Resotred, That we won't vote for anybody who
is ogin the foregoing platform.