davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

sHArrUCKs School REeIsTER.-Our attention
has been called TO this work, which comes highly
recommended by Gen. Eaton, State Superintendent
Of Public instruction, and = great many Of the
County sigasrinlendents Prof Shatuck, the au-
thor, Is teacher Of several years experience, and
knows what is needed by the teacher TO keep cor
rect record Of the attendance department., &c, Of
hs scholars. These registers are arranged in neat
simple and convenient fotm, and no teacher should
bail TO have one Of thea. They can be had from
.Blelock & Co, publisheFg, No. BIS, Main street.
Memphis, Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
4 CheerfuI Old Age.

Bishop Morris, senior Bishop OF the Methodist
Church, sends 10 the New Orleans Adrocate, from
bis home in Springfield, Ohio, the following auto
biographical sketch
" 1 was born in Kanawha county, Virginia, April
"a, 1874 Joined the Methodist Church in August
1873, and received the full spirit Of adoption on
Christmas following. ! was licensed 10 preach in
April, 1914, employed on q circuit by presiding
elder in 1915, and received as a travelling preacher
on trial by the Ohio Conference in 1916. After
campaign Of fifty years, WAS in January 1866
attacked with paralysis and rendered incapable of
pulpit service. Having now no sermons TO make
or conferences 10 hold have time to think and re-
view the past on a small scale. Great changes have
occurred in my day both in Church and State
When began 20 itinerate we had no graded pixies;
canals and railroads were not thsn thought Of;
speed then was four miles an hour. The contrast
between the old system of horst and saddle-bags,
ard the present with railroad and satcbel, is
derful; the speed is Increased f'om four miles TO
twenty-five miles per hour which IS a great saving
OF time. The world moves
1.-THE sites Of our large and furnishing towns IN
the West were then in the wild wood Our log
cabins are superseded by respectable dwellings of
brick, and our log meeting houses BY respectable
church edihces AS 10 our numerical strength, the
Methodist Episcopal Church has moro than quad
rupled in my day, with financial ability in proper
ton. My early contemporaries are mostly gone
have great-grandchildren ranging from, four TO
eleven years old. Under these surroundings it be-
gins 70 be whispered around Shat I old alsn.
Perhaps Is is SO, but don't feel old 1t is true,
have some physical infrmities, but my spirit is
buoyant l love life as well as l ever did, and
might enjoy it as we'll If able to be active in the
ministry. If I was forty years younger should
hope soon to resume my ministry; but as 1t is
have little or no prospect and il remains for me to
cultivate patience and exercise resignation. Old
age however, is not what / once supposed It 70 be.
expected it would bring only gloom and depres-
sion but in my seventy-fourth year l lind neither.
To borrow trouble of the future is against my creed,
do not expect to cross the river till reach it, and
have no wish TO die before my time comes. When
it does como, trust supporting grace will come
with it.
lis all my hope and all my plea,
For the Saviour died.
d g.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

COUNTY CouRT-This Court was in session on
Monday and transacted more than the usual amount
% business All the Justices Of the county we're
present ono. Judge Jones presented his annual
report which shows the finances Of the Court 10 be
10 very healthy condition. The expenditures Of
the county for the year 1867 was S3l,6s4.l6. The
amount OF revenue derived for the same time is
tls6ll54, leaving balance in favor Of the county
Of S6921.36. There is in the county treasury, in
old bank issues the sum Of ST. 34247 also in State
bonds The sum Of $1,000
The following Is the rate Of taxation established
ca some Of The most important items, Tor lbe year
Is,s
On each poll SIoo, which is the same As last year
On each hundred dollars Of taxable properly, 90
cents Scr county purposes and IS cents for railroad
purposes, which IS 25 cents less than last year.
Ga the sale Of merchandise, one-fourth Of one per
cent on the Invoice cost Of goods where purchased
On The regular and general business OF broker,
$1,000
On Life Insurance Companies, ether than those
chartered by The State, $50. Any such companies
doing business without license had better comply
with The law At once.
-tN ~t-AAAtiN~ sl-A i-i-t-ef etA+e4 klhn those
-haTtered by the state 500,
On tie business Of banking, by companies opera
ing under the law authorizing and regulating the
business one-hall Of one per cent. on the capital
employed
on Che business Of banking, by banking associs-
-'as Of other ststes one and one-half OF one pei
,sft on the capital employed.
oa exhibiting circus, or circus and animal show
&C. $500
on Tipping License, the tame As lat year
On keeping tracks Tor turf racing-mile track
'iaoi half mile track, s9 quarter nalo track, So
On k1press Companies doing business in Knox.
vile, $500
D. 81 Murphy, John Gibbs and H. Clapp wer'
i'oee'ed Commissioners * The Poor House Cor ih'
ensuing yesr
lA y. Williams gave bond, and was duly quail
'hol = Constable in he Firs, Civil District Of KDo,
county - -
ys''''A Dessaaa was authorized 10 Ct up room
ing roeia for jurie
tlsita namber Of Appsopri.,iops we're made IN
-''aing 1he ielaossAs 70 paupers .sRachel simpsoE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

THAT AKREsr.-Our neighbor Of the Herald IN
bls account Of the municipal election Of Saturday,
says that a gentleman presumed 10 challenge the
vote Of loyal man Of African descent, but the
dignity Of the State was at once indicated for this
insult by his summary arrest" &c. Now we sup
pose the arrest referred 10 took place at the Court
House, we heard OF only che other arrest, which
that of darkey, made drunk on Conservative
whisky. The case al the Court House was entirely
different from the HereldS report. The gentle
man had not challenged tho vote of a colored man
at all but attempting 70 instruct the judges in
choir duty AS 10 receiving the vote of foreigner
who had lost his naturalization papers, when one Of
The clerks ventured remark in the entirely friendly
discussion which was goisg on on the subject, and
reaeived an insulting reply from the gentleman
Has summary arrest was not for anything said or
done Al the polls but on a cspisn issued upon sew
cs preoutments for violating the laws of the State
Of Tennessee VS. have no doubt this gentle
mSn represented the matter 10 the Heratd as re-
ported, but the facts we're grossly misststed by him
90 80 doing. The gentleman is the same who be-
,sme SO highly enraged At having the portrait Of
Abraham Lincoln hung up at his boarding house
on the 18th OF July last He went to the Market
House last Saturday and challenged the vote Of a
gallant Union soldier, who was born, and who has
lived an his life in Knox county, and has been q
-ili1en Of Knoxville since the close Of the war.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

MUD.-Ths streets Of Knoxville we're never mud
dier than they have been during the past week,
while The roads leading in from the country al
most impossible. VIII not our people awake 70
The importance OF the early completion Of turnpike
roads IN every direction?
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
President K. and X. R. R. Go.

REAL Estate TRAEsFERs.-Th following are
Che real estate transfers registered in the Office Of
tho County Court Clerk for the week ending Jan
aary 9Th, 1868:
james c Moses TO +. Aurin, lot in Knoxville for
81 $50.
D. a. Dcaderols, G. and NJ, to John Fouche, lot
in Knoxville for 1850.
John Fouche to A. Caldwell, lot in Knoxville for
80 300
Robert Perry to R. NJ. Howell, lot in Knoxville
Tor $3.50
DA Deadericls, G. and NJ to Robert Perry, lot
30 Knoxville for SIS
James Harris TO E. n sawtell, tract of lsnd in
Knox county Tor $500
James Anderson Of al, to S. A. Mccall, tract of
land in Knox county for $500.
John s. Van Glider to James Mason, tract Of
land in Knox county fer $780,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

10 THE CITIZENS or KsoxvILLE.--I see that the
Price of Coal hss been raised by Messrs. Chamber
lain, Richards S Co, from Twenty TO Twenty -ave
,ens per bushel. am informed that contract
was made with G. NJ McGhee, Esq, former Presi-
dent, by Messrs. Chamberlain, Richards & Co, 10
faruiH Lump Coal at twenty cents per bushel If
lhere a such a contract (sad have no doubt there
is tho Company viii try 70 enforce its fulhllment
Persons who have paid more than twenty cents
s-, reqieslea 10 report at the Office Of the Knox
vile and Kentucky Railroad Company.
JosEFH a. MABRY,
isnsu President r. and X. 4. r. Go.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

BLouN1 COUNTY BoSDs.-We have seen note
from tie Clerk Of the County Court OF Blount
county, stating that the money wss in the County
treasury for the payment Of the January interest on
he bonds issued by that county, in payment OF sub
scrpiion 70 The Knoxville and Charleston Railroad
By reference TO our advertising columns, il viii be
seen hat Judge Jones has these bonds for sale The
promptnes with which This interest is met is anoth-
or evidence OF The value Of the bonds, and should
induce capitalists 10 invest in them at once.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

EJEcTMEsr suIr.-A suit Of ejectment was tried
d the United States Court last week, brought py
h 3. REYNOLDS against Gen. J. A. Cooper, FOR the
eosse.eion Of the farm on which Gen. Cooper now
ves Under the charge Of the Court, the jury
trough. in verdict FOR the plaintiff Reynolds from
which an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

SABBATH SCHOOL ExHIBITIoS.-Ihere VIII 10
an exhibition given al the Colored Presbyterian
Church, By The Sabbath School Of that Church, this
evening aud tomorrow evening, at 81 O'Clock. The
oect Of the exercises is 70 raise funds for the bene
o. Of tho Sabbath school, the school-room being in
complete No effort viii be spared to make The
exercises interesting. All are invited To attend
The church is aituated on the corner Of Clinch and
Beniy streets. 6. w. BEyERE, Pastor.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

Ma. GEN. MEADE passed through this city on
Saturday, al sea.e for Atlanta, Ga the hesdqu1r
tiers Of the Sd Military District Of which he assumes
command.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
. EnOxrillt Whia
Knoxville, Tenn, January 3. 1858.

6Es. LoNosrExKr stopped in our city, &c the
Lamar House on Thursday night Of last week. nc
"a an kr;aav FOR Washington.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

The SHOE BLACK BREoADE--A London institu-
tion designed for the reformation Of the clad and
nncombed yet enterprising and good humored class
Of boys, who propose at every turn TO " black yer
boots siri7 is making many pesceable conquests.-
It's trophies now number hundreds active little
fellows rescued from sin and ignorance, and mould
ed into useful members Of society. Very useful
citizens are Messr. Stuart, Peterson & Co, the well
known stove founders Of Philadelphia. Their
Barley SheafH cooking stove has become an IN
stitution, and hundreds Of families now rejoice in
the possession Of this most estimable domestic COM
panion. The Barley Sheaf" burns either coal or
wood and is in every respect the best cook in the
world Beware Of limitations
For sale by VIM. Cofimsn Co, and Cruze &
Adney, Knoxville, Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

sf6 5asees Cocker, SIS; Elizabeth Like. s25 sally
egiesby, $25i - Milliean, SIS; JAS Paislby
SIS; ssa. Malone. SOB; Elizabeth Loei and daueh.
tssr, SO each -Jau7ol Ianzs sae.
The Poor 1Iopso Consistency presented sboir
ryFofl, showing inmates IN The asylum for pau
pers. The amouns Of money expended ia this con-
ncction during the past year IS $sl7.9s. The
average cost Of each inmate, SIS. The Commits
sioners authorized to erect new buildings for
the accommodation Of the poor. This is a good
move and We hope 70 see il carried out
large number Of rosd cases worc disposed Of
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING PLACED
Govsrnuasnt Claims in tie hands q Nethsriand hur-
- fsr oIiectou viii confer vish Mssrs. Todd Squire,
CAIN AGENTS Knoxvs. Tenn 10 reference % al brsinsss
ronuectc with their claims. J. hEiHkhLANn-
Frorvffla Tenn. Jnfy =. 1867. fuIfu
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

NoTIcE-We have business with the following
named persons, and respectfully request that they
call in person at our Office OF furnish us with their
mist office address viz
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
TERMS OF SALE.
LARGE AND VALUABLE FARM
~ THE BEAN 5 STATION VALLEY
For Sale.

I'm TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
~ February 1857 will oor public sale TO the highest
aud beet bidder therefor for cash in hand the premises
large. weIl-improved and very
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
VALUABLE FARM,

IL
situated in Granger county on both sides Of the great
leading from Rogeryiie to Knoxville in the beautiful and
fertile Beans Station valley about six miles east Of Hut
ledge the county Of the county, and about two miles
west Beams Station which place OF the depots
Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad Is to be
located.
The said land conveyed TO on june Zst, 1860 t
trust to secure certain debts the specified, by
Octsrus Toe with power the said debts not paid
before the June 1866 to sell the above ad
vertised, which debts have not been paid
The said land Is described in the said deed IN trust a. FOL
lows Situated in Granger county, district No. g both
sides Of the road leading from Beans Station to kutedge
adjoining heirs Of Abraham McCOnni the
Holder Ezekiel Boaxman Alexander Hilton
Simeon Htaey the heirs Of William r. Williams, the helIs
Of John Williams John Phillips and the lands Of James J.
Shields Others consisting Of hye tracts OF winch
by George Williams one by r. J. Toe, one by
Samuel Campbell one by John Oliver and granted by
tho Of Tennessee the said OoaYus zoe containing
hundred and fortyoEe acres more or less Ihe
said conveyances are registered in Granger county, and
TO them for further and more particular description Of sso
lands reference IL here expressly made.
The said decd in trust contains COVENANTS ~ seihng go
right sell general warranty and IS registered ID
the purchaser title vested ID me y saia aoed IN
trust
The attention persons desiring 10 purchase good farm
in beautiful and solubrious section OF country win al
the surroundings that requisite to ma to RAJ Pops
eniovment moral culture and pleasant country life, -
earnestly collected 70 attend this sale .
am authorized state that undivided noiey o. fal
adjoining farm be purchased AZ the same une ~
private sale advantageous terms. &c.,
And ~ further ndHcement to persons desiring to lnvet
u re, estate 1t this SALE VIII add that on t
sy previous the celebrated Beans Station property and
several adjoining farms will be sold Al public suction on long
fir,e JAMES 7. Shields, Trustee &C.
Bean station Tennessee, Dec 18th lo9s. dee So-tos
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

Of a. nhiIAAN, Attorney 81 Law IN n. 10
,.nt 1sd states, Court Ct Claims and Cent
srsis, tfrempt attention given % al ess' Depart
for inventers > - Y --' i5ofnfaton 81 49,.
VHee Cor. Fith ana D streets, oppo.its civ H.n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
HUDSON'S PkTENT RIBBON
HAND STAMPS

EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN THE
4 = south should Sc supplied With Of uCDs0Ns rtT
INT RIBBON HAND STAMPS Tbs fibbnu usuti on ihssa
STAMPS will give Jo0 mpfessions, Nheu easily IA
Len t and new Inserted. 10 viii held small a. "a,
cancel stamp The Law requires aud any other
sbspe for envelopes &c.
ri n SINGLETON, Bookseller, stationcf and rfiuitf
Posi- Oce Building, Nashville Tenn General kgen ff ~
southern states
,ce Al ihis establishment n the best style, short
r. samnsa ma.d 20 any addr--- On .IlII-.llon- JAZZ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
F. X. BAILEY, M. 0.

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL. SER
" NtoES 20 The citizens of Knoxville snd sicini,y
Tan be found at Dr. B0YNr0S's tfrmTr unce ~ -. 49,.
when not professionally absent
Orders len at the Office tbamirrlain a kla, H.,
Store viii receive prompt attention. ofr-tf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

"a Eo FOX CHAGIA MOCHA AND
~ intermediate points weekly
For Freight or fsssaae arpy Gu t.,f OF te Ka,..a.
Bro 5, and. ". W. Wilson Co, gents
captain W. g. .HfSEGAE, Master.
lansu Captain H. ~. DfNNINQ, Vl-rt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

sVofE'ss JOURNAL

~AszteS ron rnE rEorln
~ 49,, -. 2. ssarfn ses,-.
"A F.nIIS S..., iioEsSSfIy ILLUSTRATED
Hson worth thousands Of daIIs csntatnnr infaf
my my - per year sample copies 4 ~ end vomen.
'ers iHot- SCOTT, President Nv Vest
No . clnssa n,-s' University.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
10 "efohants, Mappfaoturers and
Agents Wanledt

W INTRODUCE THE STAR SHUT
80. .t ~ ~, MACHINE ffse So. Re uses two
rrirsa 49, aer- ,h' genuine lets+ stutn. All ether
,,i,b -, ~ n,sss y tfefs ssi.h Each asrnt surprised
sna H., ~ h'etA fatent "a -ii'si,t territory sisfn
NJ n. BEACH 4 90 t,saer,i ktsa, =
90 Second ,lrs-f nest Msei.,r
Heurtfs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
BOUNTY BoUNTYi
VIE LAW GIVING ADDITIpN
BLACKMANeS
PATENT C0PYING BOARD.

PATENTED .fLftl p 1861.
pliIS lNST3U3 MINT is ONE OF TIE
= most useful m prsvencnis yet made riotartaph, fs
a enaiias the procure ueEa5ire 4iiloat H.
trouble Of fastening tipping the picture center a. -
moving the camera about % 0tain focus. very rra
movement given By The Board IN adjusting The ptnfes n
any size shape % the camera.
The trouble Of copying, enlarsing etc. early ohsalsa
by this invention, and much valuable time thereby
". d. RLACKMAN, Pafrnfrr
indianapolis iad
All orders for tupyihS Boards rights Of tcrrifarr ete
should be addressed %
JEReME MURRAY. Agent
Aug Zi6m Box 1856. INpItxAl1fIs. Ia
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
Strangers Guide.

ENiIE Y. VI. A. meets every Monday cvcmng
at their rooms over Vim. ~ Smiths store
lain Street.
Champlain Chapter No. /. r. A. VI. meets the
bird Wednesday evening IN each month, Al
heir hall in Wheeler block, Main street
Columbus Council No. /. II. II 5. NJ meets the
,tcund Wednesday evening III each month, 1T
heir hall in Whccler's Block.
Franklin Lodge No. /. I. X A. NJ, meets tie
irst Wednesday evening in each month at then
nall III Union Book Main Street
Engrsby Lodge 80. ~ + n \. VI. meets the
ourth Wednesday evening i'll each month, ~
heir hall in Union llock, Main street
Or, stall Fountain, Temple of Honor No mect'
very Tuesday evening at their Hall IN BArnc'
Clock, LAX: Street.
st. Adams Lodge No 30, l. o. OF G. I, meet'
every Friday evening at their Hall III BUunc'
Book, Lake Street.
Rising sun 10 ge Nc. I. O. of G. r. mcct'
very saturday evening, at st. Adams Bay.
st. John the Baptist Benevolent Society Goa
nadaD meets ON the first and third "Wednesday
evening of each month at their hail over l.. II
store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12

MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS.-Thc piano
forte has long been the popular nome
and concert instrument, yet III point OF
swelling and ustainin% the tones is OK
tremely defective. On account of this
deficiency, music written in chords, or
in connected style, cannot be satsiac-
torily executed, as the long notes result
in diminucndos whore they should be
sustained. The taste lor the Organ and
orchestral style OF music will supersedc
the present piano compositions. There
are 40 instruments capable of such fine
expressions in his style OF music as the
AMERICAN ORGANS, manufactured by
MessrS. =. ID, & II, w. Smith, OF Boston.
Their delicacy and variety in the vote
ing renders them susceptible Of beauti-
ful orchestral effects, by the skilllul use
of the tremolo and the improved knee
swell while the deep manual sub-bass
which is added to the new styles, gives
the closest resemblance 70 the pipe organ.
-BOstOn journal, COW
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12

GoT HIS DESERTS. Before Justice
Hollenbeck, on Friday, was arraigned
Daniel Miller, charged with assaulting
Capt. j. j. Balm OF this city, on Thurs
day. lie was convicted and fined S 10 and
G os,s, IN all Sl7,26. Miller is Il deck hand
on the steamer Cakes Ames, ahu was one
of de number composing the crew of the
boat who Brutality assaulted Captain
Balm and Lieut.. Weed after her arrival
from Plattsburgh on Thursday. Grand
Juror Monahan and II. III. Start, for the
State, and Wm. l.. Burnap for the Res
pondent.
Mr.. Walter S. Rose of Middlcbury, Vt.
after landing from the Cakes Amcs on
Tsu .sday afternoon WAS attacked by one
of dcch. hands who made The assault on
Capt. Balm, and receive q violent blow
in the face. Mr.. Rose is brother OF &,
w. Rose, formerly Lieut.. Colonel ofthe
14th VI, and from intimate acquaint-
ance with him while he was soldier in
the 5th VT, we know him to be quiet
and ino1fensive man, IT is little singu-
lar we think that Conductor Parkhurst
accept d on his train Thursday night
the tickets that Capt. Proctor REUSED
on Thursday afternoon.
Query-Did the Conductor fail "to get
an order" or does he look at the spirit
rather than the letter of the law.
Gov. Page gave no authority to refuse
the tickets on returning. We learn on
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
I'OijficNl.

The Hartford Post + Wednesday
evening says that it has now heard lom
every town in Connecticut, and the sum
ming UP is as follows: Republican towns,
50: Dsm)crltic towns, 0j divided, I
The Republicans gain thirteen towns
and the Democrats but onc-ChIplin.
General Fitzpatrick, inarccent speech,
made the following declaration
told Horatio Seymour to his face i'll 1853
that hc was the head and front of the
riots, and that the Government ought to
send him under guard to Fort Lafayette.
If | had been in command would have
done it."
The Now York SIN says the betting on
the cnnsylvania election now stands
at one thousand on The Republican tick
ct to seven hundred on the Democratic.
Many bets are being made at these rates
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES Az TOL
lows
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DR.. l.UGOL of PARIS, oae Of the most eminent
Chemists of Europe, said
The most astounding results may be autc-
patca Hlipn lpline can be dissolved in pure
water"
Dr., II. A>DERs, after iitteen years OF scientific
research and experiment, has succeeded iii dis
solving one dnd one quarter grains of Iodine to
each fluld ounce Of water, and Tie most dStOuHd-
ing results hdce TOl0ced lis use, particularly in
Sclofula and kindred diseases. Circulars free
DIR. IL. Anders Iodine Water is for sale by j.
j, piASMUNE, &c Dey street, New York, and all
Druggists,
Az 23I