davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-26
On the ISt dny of Deeember. 1868.

nj the hours Of g. o.. 10. 1Oi5. u. ll54 a. n.
and n n. respectively. az the Office Of W, y.
Doughty, ESQ. Register. in Fayetteville, Lin
coin county, Tennessee, and that all creditors
who have proven their debts, and other persJnss
interested, may appear at said time and Place
and show GAUGE it any they have. why tho
Drayers Of said petitions nav not be granted.
and that the second and third meetings Of cred
ifors will be had at said time and place.
CAMPBELL, CLERK,
U. s Dist. Court Mid. Dist. Of Tenn.
now Saturdays 30
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-26
RARKEIS WANTED.

The highest market price will be paid IN cash
for Zen Thousand Flour Barrels, at the
Jackson Mills South Market street.
nov5.lm JOHN J. NCCANN.
Banner and Springfield Register copy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-26
SEMI-WEEKLY
WEEKLY

from now,till January l, 1870, for FOUR
DOLLARS; or ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-26
GENERAL MARKETS.

NASHVILLE, Wednesday Nov. %.
The market to-day opeAed bOuyant but
towards the close, i. was evidently weaker,
buyers being shy, and not being disposed
to offer the figures at which sales were
mad. - tho poor1;no W. ouota
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-26
Nniice TO Show Canae-Ln Baskrnptcv.

UUIs Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT JOHN
Wood, Jonas L. Wilson, NJ. L. MeElroy and
r. A Mcdonald. George W. Sawyer. ID. hus
sell and e. NJ. Lautsr OF Lincoln county, 4 en-
nessee, have flied in the Office Of thS CLERK q
this court their petitions for discharge. and %
was thereupon ordered by the court that a hear
ING be had up0n the same
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-26

We have made arrangements to supply our
customers with Revenue Stamps at the follow
ing low rates. discount payable in stamps, viz:
On purchases under $2D..-.......Par
On purchases Of SD or more...2 per cent dis
On purchases of $50 or mOrO...3% -
On purchases Of 500 or more..34
On purchases Of 800 or mOre...4H e
On purchases of $500 or mOre..414
On purchases Of $1,000 or mOre..4A "a
All orders must beaccompanied by the money
or check for the amount. Stamps will be sent
By mail or express, as directed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-26
RIVER AND WEATHER.

ARRIVED.
A. Baker, Cairo.
DEPARTED.
None.
LEAVING THIS DAY.
Havana, Cincinnati, 12M
A. Baker, Cairo, 4P. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-26

Miss AIine McCaII.
Mrs. FELICIA 6. PORTER, Chm.
Mr.. II. B. BUCKNER, Treasurer.
TRUSTEES OF CEMETERY.
Gen. W B Bate, Gen. 3 Frank Cheat
ham. Mr. D F Carter, John Kirkman, VIM
Evans, NJ c Cotton. nov25it
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-26

4. @. H'yEILL, NJ r. WRIGHT, Il. v SANDERS
HuutinTdou. Tenn. Late Of Tenn. Louisville.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13

.g Woodbury. voted last week undoubtedly
for the act. but returns have not been re-
ccived as yet. aaa 11d'o :. so.seeK
i We shall yet get up subscription to-
the stock, from $4,000 to $4,000 a
mile Of the road. isaggui loQtU!,,i eli :
~ On an ayerago.they were fifteen miles
from any railroad station and paid anu
ally for stage fare, rexprcssage and car
riage freights, notices. than 100000.
They needed road and we're determined
to have one rslswl
He said that the towns we're well able
to give the aid asked and were willing to
do so, and if they lost every dollar, the
increase in the value Of the real estate
along the line would more than make up
the loss, That it was an agricultural
district and no better or more productive
soil exists in New England that Frank
lin County was perhaps the more produc-
tive part !; that there was shipped fr9p
st. Adams depot last year 100000
pounds of butter and cheese, Our com,
mercial home at present is Boston with
this road is will be changed to Portland,
We wish to become acquainted With you
socially and il, business relations We,
viii taEe care Of the matter in ,Vcrinont
and ask yon to, meet US at the Connect \
cut river, and We viii be there az soon as
you get there, II is said our valley is
aParselJ settled aud bas but little wealth,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13
Attorneys.
III &lsdeIl & Eaton,

/. f<sr6ovsa at law and Solicitors in Chancsry'
\ G6mhfidge Boro, Vt.
II 4.zH .KENEIELD, Attorney at law ana
astloitor in Chancery +; also General lhs"r-
os a VENT, Hyde Park, Vt.
rirex i.ffo. Accide ent, Life and Accldent com
VA and Tive Stock insurance enectcu III the
ls,t LARGEST an d most reliable lnsufahc GGi''
aissin the United states. z-l'
b. SAWYER, attorney at law and sollcitoi
" \ III Incery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent ioi
< = - Alton of all claims against the U ..
q Is z 1s5ak .Ollice in Newsdealer building. y
t. Ill IN & WATERMAN, attorneys atlaw'
~ 4 2icitors in Chancery. Hyde Park, Vt.
WI lSx a,tention given to the collection OF
NJ + 4yainst the Government, widows, In
~ ~ other pensions, bounties back pay,
1z z<fao BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 45
&HE Il LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
= a law and solicitors in 'Ghancery, Nor.
n "a Once in Masonic building.
- Mwis will give prompt attention to the
1{fon of claims against the government
urxnrp c. j. LEWIS
XERSt& GLEED, attorneys at law and SO
ifora la Chancery, Morrisville. vt. (Olhce
Ill oecupied by Hon. I, Gleed.) II. H. POW
&<x. GLEED. ....
b HEATH, attorney and counsellor a.
~ and solicitor in Chancery also IL
MI Xxn Claim agent, Johnson W. ..t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13

to lose the opportunity, But the build.
ing of the roads is going to diminish
taxes. The stock will, be sold on five
years at premium Our valuation will
increase. Every enterprise will become
resting point between all the region drain
ed by this line and by the European and
North American road and New York, and
the Portland and Rochester road will re-
ceive an immense accession of travel.
The Grand Trunk, steadied by the com
petition of the new line, will reform its
mistaken policy, make Portland its base,
and flourish better than ever before. We
must choose between these bright pros
poets and stagpation and decay, and we
must choose now Mr.. Wa.hburn's re-
marks we're listened to with great attcn.
tion and were often interrupted by ap-
plause. '"@ 80" 3. - bsra'-1- ~ ns2 d
b Hon Geo. w. Houdee Of Morristown,
said Forty eight hours since we received
intelligence of this meeting, and II can
assure the citizens Of Portland that no.
thing could give us greater pleasure than
to make you this visit. About one year
since the Lamoille valley took this mat
ter in hand. She has up to the time
fought nobly with remarkable success
Some years since when political parties
were about equal i'll strength ia Lamoile
county, one party by desperate struggle
gained the ascendency two years in sue
cessiou, after which We were known as
..Srunky Lamoillc"i And our efforts in
this enterprise show conclhsively that we
are still entitled to retain that title.
This road was first offered to Montpelier
but she rejected the offer and now zoe
have joined with you in it. Last fall We
obtained our charter without much op.
position, but the enabling act was dcsper.
ately opposed. We Tough. a good fight
and conquered s.asJIaH~ aaE sfrI
The enabling act provides that the
towns wishing to ayri! themselves of it
provisions shall first accept it by vote il
open town meeting, Then it becomes ;
law on them after which it is necessary
to obtain the written assent of majority
lr number of the tax payers and in a
mount Of the grand list, the assent show
ing the amount of aid to be given.
The grand list is one per eentum Of th'
valuation as made by the town assessors
which fortns convenient basis for, taxa
lion and by the act towns, have the righ
to furnish aid to the amount to twcly,
times their grand list. which would b.
the same as twelve per cent. Of their val
uatou. The valuation thus made is no
more than oue.half of the real valuation
of the property appraised. BIZ t..14 se
OF the towns which have voted on it tht
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13
G. DODGE;

agent for the Farmers Mutual
Company, for Lsmoille County.
Vortunily Of informing the public
2w authorized TO insure VillaLe
ron one.hali to one third less rates
insnte the same risks In the Ver-
d All farm property insured upoa
Able tergls. All personal prop rty
Hull vaIue.
N at the American House, Hyde.
promptly attended 10 fd
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13
isrIf..
licensed Auctioneers.
b. w. DOty,

heriff and Licensed AuctionSer.
Jess dong on reasonable terms.
siness solicited.
kER, No, HSdepsrk, deputy sher
censed anttioneer. Is
~, deputy sheriff and licensed
er' Hyde Park. Vt. All calls
euded to. 45
IN, licensed auctioneer. johnson
npt attention given to the bust.
.siness done under this license ioi
cmpensatiOn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13

i /6X MOUSSE, Hyde Park, W. House
~ Y 4 \ Isd from top to bottom. New fufnl-
V Y u { 1rpets The proprietor having recent
s153 and retitte this house, standing
n ~ East corner of Main st. iniormes
4 Fl Il SiIS zhat he is prepared to furnish Who'll
S&inment for man and beast for rea'
Densation. -...... ....-.
<;I3 FF ABEL SMALLEY.
S3Gxrk, July 10th, 1857.
|1 Il Ind HOUSE, Eden Mills. Vtcth j.
" N " f&lN. Proprietor. (Lately Eden House.
7 I = {jr1<2H HOUSE., Irasburgh. Vt, by l.;
d - IN Stages leave this house daily Tor an
" 7 lions Horses and carriages to let' 81
4 n i'll Ia HOTEL, Wolcott, Vt, Justus
<[{f&><<1k proprietor, on the stage ROAD 10
'1 IA . conveyance to any part of the couh-
&1( aotice. ~
II Y = 0fIi,LE HOUS r, ,Wateryille, Vt. NO
71 43u will be furnished the guests OF this
y I4e year ensuing.
4 ~ .7z'ss Nj. MCFARLAND, Proprietor
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13
M iseetlamu u.
PORTLAND and 0GDENSBURG
RA/LROAD

LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
HISTORY AND PROSPECTS OF THE ENTERPRISE,
The largest railroad meeting ever held
in this city was beyond doubt the
meeting held in the City Hall Saturday
night The meetings twenty five years
ago, when the Atlantic and St. Lawrence
road was in contemplation, were large and
unanimous, but they we're accommodated
in the old City Hall, and tNe audience of
working, BUSINESS men which assembled
Saturday evening would have found scan
ty room in that building, while for unan-
unity and hearty enthusiasm as from
point to point the prospects of the enter
prise were explained, nothing better could
be desired from the warmest friends of
the road. The meeting was called to order
by Gem S j. Anderson. who by request
of the committee of corporators, presented
the following list of officers: .F.a#..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13
nsintss GarAG,
Hotels.
ERICAN HOUSE,

\ v nAVit) RANDALL, would respectfully
n II ior,h hiS old friends and patrons, and the
'hIic aenSf1lly, that he has leased fora term
vssri5 tNIs xsll known house, and purchased
y fnrri11ra. He intends to have no part OF
n SU1 tdIfer by the change. While ne so
~ Z 1ortion OF that patronage when mas
.~6<ofofe driven by the American House, on
~. 81 q the price of fare feeling confident
" ksIwilt nc able to please all who are willing
WIZ \ nj tllat they have.
n Y S4SSr N Oct. %. 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13
,. W. JENNEY,

In m UT.
n Watches, Clocks. Jewellry.
q Plated Ware. Keeps op hand
peat Of the New Periscopic Spec,
Pld.. Silver and Steel bows. u
'cox d Gibbs Noiseless Sewing
eT Sayi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13
W.& R.G. GILBERT, Dentists, Rlalt0
. L. d. a Hi,.,- y

4 n. g. GILBERT, Dentists, RialtO
iidfng, opposite Post Office, ,r "
M0NTPELIER. = tvT. ,I,
Branch Office at
EE1RRISVLLIE.
AZ be kept open by the subscrib for
- <4s Twice u year, commencing Oh the
HUME & DECEMBER.
Uhich he will be pleased TO wait on
De and the pubic. to whom he pied
stisiaction in every instance, or no
Iequ.red. All work warranted, and
Rsonable prices as are charged by
Bic dentist. =,
\ ENTiSTRY. p. W. J. PEcK
~ dentist, johnson, Vt. Natur,
u teeth put in the best state pre-
seryatiOn. Diseases of the gums
&reated. Artificial teeth made in
own to the profession. 45'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13

0flyER, NJ. D., Eclectic physician 4
.11I74on. II ydepark, Vt. Office at the resi-
\ ol Dr. Aaron Morse tive doors from the
~ ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13

There is story Of Coronelius or
'Dowd' s abopts husband aud wife who
quarrelled bssdusc the wife naintained
that eternal punishment was essa9tial to
Christiansty,. The HUSBAND declared
that he never could believe such . mon.
strops doctrine. % His ,fathcr-is law re-.
ne4bering certpin traits Of his daugh.
tcr'a character, met shsotjtction to etsry
nal punishment BY saying :S,"sIf you only
go back and live with her, you'll believe
in it yet she'll convince you. "iEen liiF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13

ID. RS o o d,
/ ICIAN s. SURG E 0 N
= u g xoKTH HYDE. PARK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13

Farmers and stable men will ipd il ssr
for their advantage 10 administer ocpa, r.
siObally shcridana Cavalry Condition n
Powders during ,sholspring and summer
months BY 90 doing they can. prevent
distemper ius every form. and .vill cau'4
the horses coat to assume umooth and Ia
glossy appearance. ss@sl aJ m3i s,as, =.
llsl-. rre4r-----y--s y - sgliy
3, I'VE are ready and willing to warfadt
JohnsOu''o Ap0dyne Iinimens 10, be the.
best article that can be pscd for coughss
colds. dyseptery, idiprrhDa, cramp and
pain in the .qgtomach Or bowels ls'iE
equally safe and effective for cbildtcn g
adults @ ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-19
Registration,

Ill pote,'s uho hare changed their places
Of residence, become ofagc or 'oW be u gears
Of age before the third Of Noren1der, or acho
hare not been heretofore registered, 6y rec
son ofhaviag come into tie State since The
last registration, should attend to having
their names placed on the list oiregistration
on one of the three days next week, Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday the officers
of registration will be in session. Those
having their names on the lists and not hay
ing removed from the District in which they
are registered are not required to register.
The names of all persons having removed
from the county, and of deceased persons
that are on the registers books should be
stricken off.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-19

THE MARYLAND INSTITUTION FOR THE In.
srRUcTIoN OF THE BLIND.-We have re-
ceived circular from this Institution from
which we CLEAN the following facts and pub
lish for the benefit of that unfortunate class
who are deprived of sight from their infan-
cy. A large and elegant building has been
erected on Boundary Avenue, near Charles
Street, 140 feet front supplied with all the
modern conveniences, aud combining the
advantages of some OF the best institutions
of the country. The Educational Depart
ment is well managed by an efficient corps
of teachers, who give instruction in those
branches usually taught in such institutions.
Young blind persons of good moral char
acter are admitted by the payment of $500
per year, which amount will pay all their
expenses except clothing. Parents and
friends unable to pay this amount the pupil
may be admitted at the expense ofthe State
The Fall Term commences in September.
Any person wishing information with refer
ence to the Institution, may obtain the same
by addressing F. D. Morrison, Superinten-
dent, Baltimore Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-19
Keep it Before the People.

That the Republican Party has reduced
the National Debt orer Fire Hundred NIL
lions of Dollars since the close of the war
account
That the Republican Party has frightened
tile burdens of taration more than two hun-
dred millions Of dollars since the close of
the war.
That the Republican Party has reduced
the rate of taration about one-haf what it
was during the war.
That the Republican Party saved the
Union from the results of Democratic trea-
son.
That the Republican Party is the only
Party pledged to the support of All Rights
for All-the poor as well as the rich, the ig-
norant as well as the learned.
That the Democratic Party through open
and covert Rebellion, has cost this country
orer Three Thousand Millions of Dollars
and the dunudl interest thereon.
That Democratic Rebels took the Tires of
three hundred thousand ofthe brarest patri-
OTIS the world has ever known.
That Democratic Rebels crippled for life
three hundred thousand Of as pure patriots
as the world has ever known.
That Democratic Rebels gave the North
million aoeeping aoidoms and mourning or
plans, our friends, and neighbors and rela-
tives.
That the Republican Party will restore
Peace and Prosperity to the Country.
That the Democratic Party is pledged to
Revolution and Reputation, and that this
Policy means more debt, more blood, and
overwhelming ruin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-19
Every Republican State Senator
Elected.
SEVEN. EIGHTHS OF THE REPRE-
SENTATIVES REPUBLICAN.

The above is brief summary of the news
from Maine, which held an election on Mon
day last for State officers and members of
Congress. The result in the pine tree State
resembles in its direful effects to the De-
mocracy, the great earthquake which shook
South America last month. The tens of
thousands which the whisky ring had invest
ed for Seymour and Blair, reputation and
revolution, has been totally swallowed up
and lost. The great Republican tide is ris-
ing, which will carry Grant into the Presi-
Dental chair, and sweep into utter ruin the
wrecks of the Confederacy which Wade
Hampton, N. B. Forrest, and others of like
ilk, had gathered together so painfully on
the 4th of July, in New York, and called
the structure Democratic platform. The
result in Maine is even worse defeat to the
rebel Democratic party than they received
from the Green Mountain State. They had
hoped bouyantly and Dragged largely on their
prospective success in the Northeast State,
but the east wind has brought pestilence
upon the Democracy direful as the calamity
which fell upon Job. Despair broods over
their councils, and even now the thinking
ones of the party give up their second "lost
cause'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-19
Grand State Parade of the order
United American Mechanics:

The parade of the Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics, in this city, on Friday the
18th inst, was the largest and grandest civic
demonstration ever held here. The day will
long be remembered by the order with
pride, and with pleasure by our citizens and
the immense number Of visitors present on
the occasion.
The weather for some time previous was
threatening, and fears were entertained that
the display would not prove successful; but
the eventful Friday dawned with clear sky,
and the dust having been etfectually laid by
Thursdays rains, the day was all that could
be desired.
The crowd in our city, both participators
in the parade and lockers on, was immense.
The first arrivals were on Thursday evening,
several Councils coming at that time from
Philadelphia. At an early hour on Friday
morning, our streets began to be crowded
with thousands Of the residents of the sur
rounding country. Council after Council
continued TO pour into the city until the
hour Of parade. On their arrival they were
conducted to their quarters, and notwith-
standing the crowd no confusion was
noticed. owing to the excellent management
of the Committee. Many of our citizens
had their dwellings and places of business
handsomely decorated with flags, while the
decorations put up by the several Councils
of Lancaster were very elaborate and attrac
tive. Across the four streets entering Cen
tire Square ropes of evergreen were stretched
each one bearing an initial of the Order,
60" ~ GA" en- Arches had
been erected at different points along the
route of procession. The first one spanned
North Queen Street, opposite the Depot,
and was a magnificent affair, representing
the entire emblems Of the Order with the
words, 90 Welcome Nechanics,'' arranged
near the top. A second arch. at South
Queen and German streets, represented
" Honesty" with the emblem. Cross
Keys" a third, at West King, above Null
berry, represented " Industry" with Bee
Hive " for its emblem. A fourth on Ship
pen and East King, represented ".Sobrie-
IT,"
Among the peculiar features of the pro-
cesslon were the following five great Ameri-
can inventions, viz: steam fire engines, sew
ing machines, reapcrs, Telegraph instru-
ments, and the printing press, represented
by the State Council. Nearly every Coun-
ell in line carried flag, and many bore
magnificent banners.
The streets all along the route were taste
fully decorated. The crowd on both sides
of the streets through which the line march
ed, showered bouquets upon the members of
the Order The time occupied in passing
over the route was about two hours. 1t
took the column from forty five to fifty min
utes to pass given point.
Lancaster Pa Examiner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-19

MEETING OF CONGRESS ON MoNDAY.-Sen
ator Morgan and Representative schenck to
whom the decision of calling Congress to-
gether on the 21st of September was entrust-
ed, have published a circular letter advising
full attendance of members of both houses
at the Capital on Monday next. They do
not think it advisable to transact any i'm
por:ant Legislative business, but to adjourn
to the 21st of October. By this means the
Representatives and guardians of the peo-
pies liberties will remain master of the
situation and hold in check the worst man
in the United States, the apostate of the
White House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-19
Insurance.

l am acting as Agent for the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of York,
Pa, which is one of the strongest and best
managed Companies in the country, and one
of the cheapest as well as safest for all kinds
of farm risks; mills, factories stores and
shops, in town and country, are insured by
this Company at moderate rates.
This Company has been organized for up
wards of fifteen years, and no note held by
it has been taxed, its cash assets always
having been sufficient to cover losses, leav-
ing handsome surplus. As a sure indem-
nifty against losses by fire, it has assets
amounting to over $72o,OOO.
For information apply to
E. Z. EWING,
Wing Office, North Street, Elkton, Md.
P. S.-Hon. J. A. j. Creswell and several
large property holders about Elkton have
insured in this Company.