davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-20
A SELECT PICNIC

AT LII BE GIVEN AT RAINS WOODS
w on fharsdaE, kuay rs 1857 OTnni-
buses VIII run in connection With the Soufh
Aashv1is Street Railroad. meeting the cars Ii
she southern terminus Of the road.
iulyI4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-20
UNION BANK NOTES.
BURRITT COLLEGE

DURRITT College, LOCATED ON THE
ID top OF Cumberland Mountain, VanBuren
county, Tennessee section unsurpassed for
healthfulness and beauty of scenery. The Fall
session will open on the THIRD MONDAY OF
JULY 1861. Ii is now Hnder the Presidency Of
known in Tennessee and Alabama as a success
fui instructor Of youth and rigid disciplinarian
Oar Spring Session that has just closed was lib
orally patroniEed. for which We retarn our
thanks.
TERMs-Primary Glass per session, $40; Pre-
paratOry Glass pei session. eA0s C0iiegiate
Course per session, 620; Contingent Fee and
Room Rent. So Boarding, including washing.
So 2S per week.
For further particulars, address Hon. Martin
White President, OF John Stewart, Secretary
Of Board of Trustees Spencer, Tennessee.
jyl6 ltd-2tw JOHN STEWART, Sec,y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-20
Ticket Costs One Dollar.

For description Of the Property. refer TO the
new Pamphlst Issued By the Company. Titles
are perfect, or the money will be paid to the
winner Of the prize.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-20

Largest Circulation In City and State
Conservative Union Ticket,
FOR GOVERNOR
EMERSON ETHERIDGE,
OF WEAKLEY.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC OBSTRUCTION.
CHS. -. CAM ERON,
Of Shelby.
FOR CONGRESS-.
!st District. JAMES WHITE. Of Hawkins.
u JOHN WILLIAMS, Of Knox.
"a r.. G. FLEMING Of Warren.
4th Ed. COOPER. Of Bedford.
sth BAILIE PEYTON, Of Sumner.
9th ID. n. THOMAS, Of Humphreys.
Tin W.P CALDWELL, Of Weakly.
sth }. w. LEFTwICH, of Shelby.
FOR sTATE SENATE:
LUCIEN TEN Pile
FoR REPREsEyTArIvgs
IL. ID. WALK EER,
WILLIAM DRIVER.
FOR FLsArER-
THEO. IRA RNICH'E.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
JoHE c. GAUr. Of Davidson, Chairman.
JOHN BAXTER, Of Knox.
WV. b. CAMPBELL. Of Wilson.
Dorsey b. THOMAS, Of Humphreys.
JAMRs JONES. Of Greene.
"A. STEELE. Of Marshall.
CHAs. s. CAMERON, Of Shelby.
Executive Committee for Middle Ten
mesaee.
JoBy LELLYErr. JOHN s. BRTEE
THEO. TRAUEREcHT W. MATT. BRoEE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-20
GOOD SOUND MARKETABLE
WHEAT.
NOTICE.
EPPERSON SPRINGS.

TiHESE SPRINGS ARE NOW OPEN FOR
Il Visitors The reputation Of these waters.
Bl sek and White sulphur. and Chalybeate and
pure Freestone for the cure of Gravel, Female
Affections, DrOpsy. Neuralgia, Ruptured Skins
and Sore Eyes, and other complaints. Is we'll
attest2d.
EppeTsop Springs are in Macon county Tenn.
twenty miles from 6ailatin. on the Louisville
and NASHVILLE Railroad, and may be reached by
taga from dailatin.
las. IA RAEHS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-20

SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-20
FARMS FOR THE MILLION.

The several tracts are disposed Of at the low
est cash valuation. In subdivisions Of forty,
eighty and leo acres Each subdivision c0nsti-
tGtes prize aud each
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-20

Largest Circulation In city and state
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-20

FOR sUPERISTKNDEET or PUBLIC OBSTRUCTION.
CHS. -. CAM EItON,
Of ShelhY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-04
Special Notices.
: ------- ------'----------
PhlehOtony.

When Dr. Sansrado found his patients weak he gavs
tksm NAter grsel they got weaker he blsd them
md aese them With esonte and jaIap. al 81as tell,
Us they almost Invariably Died. good many people
hes found cnt that in of debility and premature
decay HosTEfrER's sToMACH HlTTFRs is tho true
H:esustaiptig cordial This t5nic IL = powerful and
psrfst lar mess restorative. But it does than
invigorats. 1t regulates and purifes While It build.
Mp tAs stfength and iufuss vitality into the blood
brings all the sereons into harmony with the laws Of
phssca dicnitss which their orr rem
dsrs them subject n al hyAfsrcaI ana hypoe~onsric-
al cases It's eac, is magical The nnrmies Of age are
alleviated by Its and where the circulation h tor
pid and there 4 tendency TO rsralysis HosTRTTRRs
BITTERs are recommended a. b means Of reinysgora-
ting the systcm and prolongine life.
At this season Of the year, particularly. when mid
Summers scorchng heat dors % much towards reducing
the vital energies BODY this nsssaable tonic and
stomachic produces wonderful effect. yi the strength
increased, the appetite preserved md frmness and
elasticity given to the system by2dsw
Butchers Lfghtnlng F1y-Kiiler win Ger
tans exterminats these pests, fits ispersevered
H. Beware Of bogus RlI-paper, which some dealers
keep becauae they set il nearly nothing Don't
be swindied. AK for DUT0HER's which is sold b
81 live Druggists lnsyiS-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-04
TO. MARRY, OR NOT TO MARRY


serioss Reneetions for y san8 Han,
E-says Of the Howard AsooAton, the Physiological
kuor Abuses and Diseases induced ignorance Of M
lures Ass In the first age Of Sent in sealed let
ter envelopes. free Of charge A6rsss Dr.. .sKILLIN
H0uGHTor, Howard Association, PhilsdsIphis Pa
msy24day9uos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-04


u. I'd ga. I'M
. i -, - + - easths
l. - - Ill s1sh 49,
j.! sszas - - aesieat psopAs4,
a7.7:a4 :. -. Il! - - Aanias an3 vas
!... ~ T. = .Zl. ~ AaIAsd y - /
H. ~ 80 - - haisa
..E!.: T. eA : lsstisa =
.. "a. 10y. t.. r. Ns3s ~ nosl
!. go !. !. ~ - oeeds and ~
ek nDQ4xnna|
y -. - - II. 3 go.
- esSt - -
~ &ess2e r. ksz A7lq6 q 1T.
!. 80 u - smAp6l-
=. q - - he
esfsed, 40, oar iea4sf
- 80 w01eloa Megnsnt, his sound ccnn-
ss's, nls 'sooffspsapsA AeneseS, his sxaltsd
4. - ~ 49, q le1ai pur>
- - = II - $3.50 = ssemsA
- n. n. e PVT ncpes wtsh MN lAss
~ - 49, nesoee y. = IRON the ufei
- seaie 81 Apsanss slAssaaa - oallsred
'sscas e1f1es - 49, ~, net
guy 2 commune ne eunte9 80 I've The
onion' gut e - = y Ne Apas3 th4t had
- - No. apsnf q Freedom and
~ ssf ne 2, ssea's OF man ~ us continue
" 49, - sns spifs ne 49, On g his
: - - namee pns 9 ens bsst A'fss'
= 'ne ~ g y y Abraham l = = Y Ihs
"olA 'as. Nc d I = nis no6ies sdoU. The
peoP's neroes re nose VINO embody the
g u.nl1 e. the ioye g hamsnity
~. -. a''oom saa. 90 'nas ~ = y tes fscorM g !
- . sia - yes = 70 the
nssH q e semsncipaseu people That hs
.rose = !. IT s.'1nAnis name y y written
thas IN ON, therefoFss Il Abrahan Lneoln,
-. = - oa''e1 ssassss - J. 40
:, .1u u1o,1re my - pe .l " neu ~
s'ssss V'''in oss'snsaea SIeses. o. paris ~
o's.es' ore, snu nencelersars sssA - Tree.
- NJ 'e's' slhcsss s1eaaevso
= = acs y Jus.lce Wafsn'Te g " tne Von.
iun.1ly necess'.y, : invoke
~ 1.'sn.e's - nss.ina, ana
r:-sN,-, = A'".'sy 1p 3 nofa-
s'.a'ess cialh ~ gun iose y
as the Inancipator, as the friend pt Liberty
@na o''nan.
Chas dickens innagines one Of his charae
ters, victim oftie French revolution, sneak !.
inc nronbat;c voras , !; i. Il ma. I.-.,
I rs.'Ia & n 80. ~ '0 - - :.
oouiu 'ne aeao ahps OF Abfshanf Idncola
have given prophetic utterance on that dag OF
I his burial, He might have said this; ~ see
the eaase RI ub;cb / h.na ,c;,aa - Ali
.:u
power of the Rebellion everywhere broken; ;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-04

norant as slavery had made them, simple.
minded as they were, comprehendeh sooner
than many Of our wisest statesmen the issues
OF, and the principles involved in the war.
And they never wavered in the suppert thew
gave the Union cause. Their ~ eyes had
seen the glory of the coming of the Lord .
and with patient souls and true hearts thew
waited in the midst Of traitors and rebellion
for the coming Of deliveranee. Their mes.
sengers bore as tidings when to guard against
the coming of the enemy, and when to strike
him in his weakness. They tended our
wounded on the battle field, they harbored
our escaped men, and pilotsd them to the
shelter ofloyal lines. They dared whippinps
and blood hounds, and death, and MAYER one
of them vas faithless. More than that, thev
donned the uniform Of the counsrv. I'D
hslpea csrwhits soldise a0ssnos ~ 80;
&phA ofoat Flag, md put dow ifesellio..
Thus by way that We know not, and almost
against ear wishes, We were led mot only
from out The bondage Of slavery, but also Of
prejudice We not only destroyed slavery.
wa Ne reeogn'zea me manhood ofthe bonds
men maine We recognizedif in part We
recognized IT to The extent az naki.fs him !.
soldier. Is then became, and sill ren, ,;rs
our duty TO make hia, a voler. 80
The demands Of lie presen, upa, ~ ~,
sSea Y me one woad--Reeoa.
strae.soa. ihe tragedy of ,rsr rtol.a,,s !, :.
tor gsito build up An enduring Un,c. a.
|if the Union was worth saving Il an !. !.
worth saving veil. II Ne as iii mean !, :
|contemn the labcrs Of our soldiers, we INNS,
eshe thase labors efFectual. Myfrisnds. :.
hare certainly learned II by this. time; "a
IIm'at uate this dovernmsnt frse Govern,
lment. We must perfect the work Ii Recon.
|ssruction in thssSS ssiripof osr free ins,;,u.
in,tte sp;sis psvadine sAs Dsrlsessio6
df ladepesd Of ~ - - - cirls;s.
~ u ban 49,. - s -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-04

tween these, and make our whole people a
homogeneous one. Here is the problem !:
North and South went to war because the
North was democratic and the South aristo-
cratic because here was two opposed and
discordant ideas, each dominent in its Sec
ton. If the Union were not overthrown,
one or the other of these ideas had to. subjus
gate and root ont the other. The Southern
aristocratic idea found it was loosing ground
in the Union, and so it attempted to destroJ
it The patriot people of this country rose
in their might and prevented that catas.
trophe. They shattered the strength Of
armed rcbeilion and blotted out the Southern
eonfederacy, whose corner stone' was
slavery and hence aristocracy. You have
determined that the territory of the Nation Is
not to be divided; that this country is to
remain .unhroken. You want the Union,
but i ~ NO desirable Union unlesa
it be a Union of the people.
You do not desire that it be Union only
held together By troops and bayonets. Tha.
would be ant;-republican, un-democratic,
arbitrary, despatic. and opposed to the ma.
tpre and spirit Of Our form Of Government.
Well The Union would never have been
disturbed but for The antAeonism Of the two
IDEAS 70 which hays referred. IN Europe
i had been found easy % mite people East
snd Wslf, bat NOS NORTH and South on &c!
.eount Of GeorapAadsi disiGeas. In he
tY~sH. cxs4s. -. TI..sxS.. - Hr~.4i - q -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-04

90 - ~ = n - = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
THE LECTURE sEAsa,y.

InPon. .rANr LECTURES DAILy-To oBSTLEMEs
oniv interesting subecis st The New Yorn nnsenn =,
~ hna,nwv es Broadway Those unable 10 Attend sbss
ieeIurs may cee,e COPY o forwarding osnts IA
>xxosdWss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

RAY shaaSG & THE EyssES n s sTEEr ONE
.yn
. qsssnsiosa, a A by G he esaard lie = erT~
PxLMYsx sails wsdaesdsy August o. se n.
ssssrsRs sssan Psissss ps.ss.s ssa sg sos Currency
passage to New York anA Drafts on
70. freight and cabin passage Apply at No. Bowling
For s,ssas. passage apply a. 60 Bro.Aw.,s; orv..,
=. CuNARD.
THE HAMaURc .MrpIcIY p.cypr cospANys
mon man ''e'"'A'H 'RHANnosrA,
,a on xsaas, sns Snisa states mall w
liking passengers for Hamburg. avre, southampton and
fs sssa sas' fssSas So sss @ %
s:S:s;.s ys ss
sesns Ssety Liverpool aud Queenstown l..,
inc n,er a. North river every SATURDAY, ~N"" ies'-
PPESSAkk Sse;.P Tsanson .s..s.s.y 4ass..
RNx ese.sn i.psa roass ssPs SEPT
ss ga,@sss @ 4 sSs go and SO
sssrass uckea irom Liverpool or ouee"s'own s6 eur
r'ns % 'ns1 Broadway Or iXuRsr Manager
S4,47s, srsED !, .yD soag9sr y - 8 TI
- Further Reduction in Passage Rstss
every saturday with Passengers for Liverpool easow and
BSIiANSIA. Laird SATURDAY, 4usu.. 2.
NgTn kiNunN sn xuSsss sn
From company Pier 70 North river ''p
sss $50 and
Es:Sr.oS ,Ist.!s, good for twelve months, sIsa
s n nee. sss SS,
:,$: r;
No. r.; so~ss iSss dsa sPy the ''"p'y' ''''
y ggsss q u company ses: not employ runners.
sl@tse SR
sps hS@a s WY o. as
CiSs CiSs OF CORK ,.'....,.,,s s.O,.ms.r
fs S:s .'.'' October. "s''.
ss kAseaRSo a SoNh SsSSsr aS
" '''' ' SdA Il i S;osSs.,: SSas s:s Ass4S Sss.
STEAM 10 euEElssrowS AND LlvERrooI.
Aashhskfa NashsSfsx %:aa.:syy W:ia.:sy ssp Ass + +
Cabin ssS sInTa siss slss ssla
many ss% 81 s ss ls'a' England ft'n's and Ger.
Apply 2 - WILLIAMS aUlos ~ brosaway and 50
SrEasgo q @ESsrowN syp o LIyERrool M =, -
The s'.g spsl .ss asS sstrd ss sith
@ Scot
.ssss s.sr $ n.Ss passage ONCE h''ey'y 60,
<NNLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND. AND
~ rYANt.F
The New York Havre steamship Companys class
steamships ARAGO and FULTON to Hayre csHing
SoraS r,cr on the following dsys At '' ps' "
AnAisO 49,. !. Iy A. GadsissI :. !. Saturday, Sept. S.
FUI,TON .1,hr r. iownseud -. Saturday, Oct 8
ARAGO' A. t'adsdsp Saturday, Nov. "a.
and every twenty eight days thereafter. ,sla
A- PP,sHs PASSAGE,
First class SlzU
Through tekeis 70 london q sl.fa. .c-'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
coAsrwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

fNhE TELEGRAM IS CREATING A COMPLEX
revolution IN evening journalism II already has tb
circulation q any paper Of its class in the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
EUROPE.
fNxulBrToRs AT THE GRAND EXPOSITION, .
~ As large importers Of CASHMERE SuAWLs,
A. man LECTURERS Of FHEECH LAOE,
A man snufsctursrs OF BRUSSELS LACE.
AGNAG

50 and ~ Rschslieu.
ana arlast tl 81 and "a Feydeau Paris.
uratsfy achnowledee the very favorable suppor they
kave invariably received from Amsrcaa fanics and beg
90 they have prepared account OF the
"a position, immense and uPuvaied assortment of
INDIA CASHMERE SHAwS Of the choicest description,
brouah BY the last malls from their own maD0faeso
Sies Il Cashmere and Au1ritseer (Puniap.
rRAINAIS-GRAXA0NAC beg also to invite American
lsliss yGt their isvaluahs sock Of auine and
WRTTE LACE Of ne recherche patterns, being their
e1sstss property and froa their nfssores al
me hiehly rsspsoiabs hrm Of rRAlNAlS-GRAMA0NAC
Of than Afty yeas standing, and their undsputed
ATT both e mpcrters Of CASHMERE sRAWLS aud ss
of LACK of ths hpest texture, has
Marded With medals Of the frst class at he London aud
Harls Exhbitiona.
All goods marked in known clphsrs and eeumssion
WHOLIszLE AND RETAIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

pOYs MAKE PROM one TO THREE poLLARS
- DAY SHILLING THE EVENING TELEykAM On
HUNDRED MORE WANTED. AT 30 ANN sTHEbE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
THE TUR y.

NuE rElrGRAM Ia CRRATIS0 A COMPLETES
Il revoutioa in evening journalism u aready has the
largest circulation Of paper OF ne class IN the country
IIoBoKEN CoURsE.--TROTTING. FRIDAY, Au0. 23
stake OF $500 mile heats best three IN Eve harness
j. Ludlow enters .. u. Ida rawnng esters o. n Bona
0n account OF "eaAe JOHN FRANCIS, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

PACiFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANYs
ihhOUGh LINE TO CALIFORNIA AND CHINA,
,rsr cAKKY!NG UNITED STATES NAIL,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
IL O'Clock, noon, as foilows:- 80 ~ y ~ '~S~ -
August 3l-ARIZONA, Captain Marry con n.eiius vith
SACRAMENTO, Cap ain Caveriy '' -s "
Sept u-HENRY CHAUNCEY' Captain crav "a. .sr,t~s
with MONTANA, Captain Sutton S'~s' eS-~~s'--s
sept 5,.0RisiNG STAR, Captain seabary, connecting
Medicines aud attendance free. ' r~S-s'''
All departures touch Acapulco those Of Let and 2ss
connect at Panama with South Paccc pors
touch at Manxanilo y :"
Departure Of lth of each connects with the nae
steam line from Panama Australia and New Zealand
Steamer OF september 81 will closely with steamer
China San Francisco October H. Yokohama ~
Hong Kong and at Yokohsms with steamer Costa RscA
Nagasaki and Shanghae. -
FOR passage tickets aud further information Apply
The o6cs on the wharf foot Of Caual street. North
New York. q y. r. BABY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

WAsrEp--A SMALL sizED. SECOND HAND ssPF;
and prce- With mus, be moderate sss jif Hsrs'j
sM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

SQUARE BOX SHIFTING TOP WAGON, IN GooI
"A order; also Portland Sleigh. OF Harness, &c fol
sale cheap Inquire at 34s Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

ssstans wsss frosa Ruaslo - NJ. V''--- n = ~ -rL'
Isls: 90 ssd ssSssss sAssssa a. shs e.s ~ West
HUDSON RIVER And HARLEN RAIiRqADs =
Asd western trains fssvs Hew York, ptscn ni,sr
RaiIsoss eriisih stsss and Tenth assssS ,s fvse -
vnxth street aad Fourth avenue, - 10 A. u. -
-. The SO and II r. n. trains Vie Hudson n''r va ""
sscyiss cars attached 70 ssq and y 2; NJ .rs'cs
WM H. vAhDERBfbL Wee rTesds"e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26

This institution, which was incorporated by
the State of New Jersey April 9th, 1867 for the
education of the orphans of soldiers and sail
ors who died in the service of the United States
will be ready to commence operations in a
month or two, 1t is located at Riverside, for
merly known as Progress, in New Jersey, on
the banks of the Delaware. The building is
now rapidly approaching completion. 1t is
large and substantial brick structure, sur
mounted by a stone cupola The building is
12O feet in length by A feet in width, and is
four stories in height The ground floor is in
tended for dining room, kitchen, state room.
laundries, &c. The next floor is divided into
three apartments, intended for reception
room, school room and a recitation room. The
! upper floors are to be used for sleeping apart
ments for the boys. There will be eighty rooms
with four beds in a room. Large porticoes are
to surround the house. The building is yet in
an unfinished state, but when completed it will
be very handsome and imposing edifice. The
grounds around the Institute comprise six
acres. On one side Of the building is fine
grove where the boys can amuse themselves by
various outdoor sports, and on the other side
and at the rear there is sufficient space to raise
vegetables and give the juveniles an insight
into farming, -a-iV85f
The property originally belonged to Samuel
Bechtold, Jr., Esq, who founded and laid out
the town of Progress He disposed of it to
the Trustees of the Riverside Institute upon
very reasonable terms. The purchase money
has been paid and the deed of it passed into
the possession of the Trustees short time ago.
1t is contemplated to receva i'm hovs at tho
commencement, and raise an endowment of
100000 for their maintenance. From year to
year the number will be increased until 800
the full capacity of the building-is reached.
The Trustees of the Riverside Institute are
hon. William b. Mann, Lewis E. Broomall,
Esq, Hon. James NJ Scovel, Hon. W. w. Ware
OF New Jersey, Henry German, Esq, and j. E.
Coe ESQ. ''@A asJAtt Il ttF'itf
The fund. which have enabled the Trustees
to purchase the property, and which. are to
constitute the endowment fund, have been
raised through the exertions of the Washing
ton Library Company, which is chartered nv
the State of Pennsylvania. The subscrintions
range from 81 to So, and about one-balf Of the
amount proposed to be raised has already been
secured Each subscriber receives fine steel
engraving q ~ tEEF
Messrs. Geo. A. Cooke & Co., bankers, of Phil
adelphia, are the receivers for the Washington
Library Company and take charge of ali the
funds on behalf OF the Institute. Such a no.
bic cause deserves success, and all the mem
bers OF the firm have taken personal interest
In the matter, and are working energetlcally
t secure the Institution on sure foundation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-26

"A very severe thunderstorm passed over
Somerset, Piscataquis and Penobscot countie s
on the evening ofsTuesday At Dover there
was slight snow squall on Wednesday morn
ing. 81, ,.... ........... -
The Freemasons of Bangor have made ar
rangements which will result in the erection
of "a fine new building another year, the upper
part to be occupied as Masonic hall, says the
Wing sai4a'ao' 's '7'l .'fl sis '.t
The match for $500 between Little Fred
and Emperor came Wednesday at Pittsfield.
Little Fred Won the race haudily in two
straight heats in 2 81 and 2 81 81.
IA Kttery correspondent of the Biddeford
Union says: Surgeon A. ii. Gihon has been
detached from this Yard, and ordered to ida
no. Surgeon Albert G. Gorgas has reported
for duty in place of Surgeon Gihon. Acting
Ensign John bennett has been ordered to the
Receiving Ship 'Vandalia.' The u. s. S. Pts
cataqua went into commission on Monday all
OF her officers having reported. Tt is not vet
known when she will sail. The U. S. s. Len
epee' has arrived at the Yard from the quaran-
tine, and been put out of commission. There
are now about TX or eight old ships, that have
Deen subject to the yellow fever, lying at the
Yard, waiting for repairs. They will probably
lay by until spring. The 'Galena' has been
moved and attached to the 'vandalia' as an
enlargement of the Receiving Shin. A. j.
Mclntire has been removed as Master Ma
{ chlnist. There is still vacancy, although
many applications have been made for the 30
sition."
-Ihe BIddeford Union says a young boy by
the name OF Goodwin, on Cults ST., fell down
stairs and dislocated his elbow, ON Saturday
last.-Mr. E. F. Randall, ef this civ. on Satur-
DAY last was thrown from carriage and the
wheel hitting him dislocated his shoulder.-A
French boy had his arm terribly lacerated, in
the Pepperell Mills, last Saturday" 7yE, b
The house barn and outbuidings OF Enoch
Waugh OF Parkman, were entirely consumed
by fire on the evening OF the 18th inst, togeth-
er with large amount of hay and grain The
furniture in the house was mostly saved. Loss
about 81 500. No insurance Cause of the fire
unknown.
The Rockland Democrat informs us that
stephen A., son of Stephen w. Laughton, of
that place, a lad Of II years. left home about
haff-past eleven o'clock in the forenoon. with
his rifle, alone, and went to Lindsey Grove. on
the south side of Middle street, perhaps half
nile from home. About noon he thinks, be
discharged his gun and the breech-pin was
blown out and struck him near the left temple
crushing the skull and removing it from
the brain over space of an inch and a half
long and over an inch wide. Nothing was
known of him until O'Clock when he returned
home with his head bound up with handker-
chief He brought with him his shattered gun
stock and the breech-pin. The latter he took
rom the wound in his head He thinks he fell
asleep, but no doubt he was insensible for
hours. He is in possession of his senses the
most of the time, rests well and there is some
hopes of his recovery.