davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
Government Property
I WILL OFFER FOR SALE, AT PUBLIC
i Auction, ON

WILL OFFER FOR SALE, AT PUBLIC
i Auction, ON
Tuesday, 7th january. 1903,
At the Northwestern Sheds, in this city, large
quantity of QUAAIERMASIEkS STORES
and CAMP and GARRISON EQUIPAGE, con-
sisting in part Of
Horses Mules, Wheel and Lead Mule Bar
ness in sets, Saddles aud Brides, Army Wag
ons, Carts, Ambulances, Blacksmith's and Car
penter's Tools, Horse and Mule Shoes and
Nails, Wagon Material of all kinds, Horse
Medicines, Stationary Buildings, Tents. Shirts
Blouses, Trousers. OyercQats, Blankets, etc.
The Northwestern Sheds, over one thousand
feet in length, are included among the buildings
to be sold.
The sale TO commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
10 continue from DAY 70 day until all Is sold
TERMS CASH. in Government Funds. Bid
5ers will be required 70 make a deposit of
twenty. FIVE per cent. Of the amount purchased.
Be- order Of BIT. MAJ. Gen. THos. STeRDs.
II MOORE,
Major. q. NJ, Bt. 1t. Col. Z. s. A.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
DIR. q. WILLEABIS'S
COMPOUND PULM0NIC
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
AVN WOOD NAPFHA

EOR THE COMPLETE CURE OF COUGHS.
II Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spit
ting of Blood, and all other Lung Complaints
tending to CONSUMPTION. Read Read
This Justly celebrated preparation is recon-
mended by some OF the most learned and intel
ligent physicians in the country, and will be
found far superior to any remedy for the cure of
all diseases Of the respiratory organs. All per
sons who have used it for Asthma. Cough, Spit
ting of Blood. Hopping Cough. Group or Hives.
Consumption, Pain, Soreness of the Breast, Diff
Gculty of Breathing, and every other disease of
the Breast and Lungs, attest to its superior ell
cacy in the most unqualified terms.
Price per Bottle. 81 80.
Sold wholesale by Berry. DemOvills & Co.,
and by all druggists in the city of Nashville and
throughout the Southern States.
All orders addressed to J b. WATSON Il Co.
3ls Main street, Memphis, Tenn. will receive
&. WILLIAMS, NJ. ID.
dscp0 qn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
NOTICE.

TIE ANIMAL MEE1INB OF TIE STOCK :
= holders q the Fourth National Bank, for the
purpose ef electiHg Director, viii be held &c
the Banking HOuse IL this city, on TUESDAY,,
l4th Jang aTy. 1855
JNO. PORTERFTELD. Cashier.
deeI5 ID
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
Wanted, Agents in Every County,
FOR THE
LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS,

DT FRANK II. ALFRTEND, OF RICH
ID mond, Va. formerly editor Of the SOUTHERN
LITERARY MESSENGER, and well known, both
during and since the war, from his connection
with the Richmond press.
This i7 q full. complete, and authentic history
Of the life and public services Of the great
Southern leader. IL IS a new and original work,
and sheds a Hood of light upon many important
subjects connected with the late war, which
have never been understood-Or, at least, but
imrerfectly so-hecause the facts necessary 10
their elucidation have remained inaccessible 10
Oh previous wri tiers Mir Alfrend has enjoyed
unequaled and peculiar advantages ia the prep
aratian Of this volume, as will be apparent to
All on examination Ii will everywhere be
looked for with eager interest and Is certain to
prove one 0fthe most rapidly selling books ever
published. For circulars giving tull particulars,
terms etc, address
THE CAATON PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Is West Fourth street. Cincinnati.
navl6 3tdeOd 2tw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
-CARD 8

10 TIKI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-05
IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN BANKRUPTCY

DISTRICT or MIDDLE TENNESSEE, D
Ar NASHVILLE.
The 18th day Of December A. b. 1867. }
I'HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
4 notice at bis appointment az Assignee OF a..
II Forsyth. Of the county Of Davidson and State
Of Tennessee, within said district, who haz been
adudged u bankrupt upon his own petition, by
tbs District Court ut said district.
TliOS. $. HAYS, Assignee,
Cheatham, Woods 4 Co.'S
dec2I 1aw3t fBI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04
Butler and Spoons.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial writes:
An incident worth mentioning occurred
in Washington on the second night OF the
Dickens readings. Ben. Butler entered
after the performance had commenced, and
walked down the centre aisle while Dick
ems was describing one of the most inter.
estinp scenes in his selections from David
Copperield. Perhaps Benjamin was un,
avooidably detained, or perhaps he wished
to make his appearance at time when ne
could attract, that amount OF attention
which he thinks is due to his eminent
abilities and great public services. There
are those who adopt this as one OF the
ways OF keeping before the people some
of them never enter the church till the
congregation is we'll seated, and then walk
straight to the front pew. If General
Butler hadn't his minds eye on this idea
on the occasion referred to, his motives
were misunderstood by many, that's all.
Well. the hero of Bermuda walked down
the aisle the observed of all observers,
and took his seat in very select and ad-
yantageous part of the hall. The first Sc
lection was soon concluded, and MIR. Dick
ems retired as is his wont for ten minutes
of rest and refreshment. The rustic and
hustle consequent upon relaxation of at
teution followed. There were whisper
incs among the older folks, and firtings
among the Younger, in the midst OF which
mn rose Butler from his scat, either to OBJ
serve or to be observed, hard to tell which,
though incline to the latter belief There
was no mistaking that bald head, CT that
strabismic eye. 1t was Benjamin +. But
Ter, and nobody else. The intermission,
like all things OH this earth, had Its end,
Dickens reappeared and the readings were
resumed. This time it was selection
from Pickwick-the famous Bob Sawyer
party scene. 1t was very funny, as we
all know, and the laughing was, at times,
immoderate. There was point, howey-
er. at which the laugh became very much
like vulgar roar, and it wasn't the fun
ncst part of the reading by any means
Mr. dickens felt little confused, l
thought, for man of his nice perceptions
knows there is such Il thing possible as a
laugh at the expense of an actor, which is
always more vivid than that provoked by
the play. Dickens evidently thought he
had blundered. But lie hadn't. He had
simply read the following colloqny be-
tween Hopkins and Noddy-and the au-
dicnce had just seen Butler, and every one
knew he was present:
81 request that you will favor me with
Your card, sir.'
"Ill do nothing of the kind, sir"
"lvhy not, sir?"
because you will stick it up over your
chimney piece, and denude your visitors
into the false belief that gentleman has
been to sec YOU, sill"
"Sir, friend of mine shall wait on you
in the morning"
'sir, am very much obliged to you
for the caution, and will leave particular
directions with the servant to lock up the
spoons
The laugh, Mr.. Dickens, which so cx-
ceedcd all bounds as to perplex yon, was
due solely to a connection i'll the popular
mind between General Butler and spoons !!
-----.------Is> ---.-----
-Josl Rilliuus saws he believes in the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04
Miscellaneous Advertisements
Change Of Schedule on the G. G. C.
Railroad.

ON and after FRIDAY. the 9th instant Passenger
Trains will run daily, Sundays excepted, as iol-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04

JOSH, Billings says he believes in the
final salvation of men; but lie wants the
privilege of picking the men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04

the Senate. take order for the appearance
of the said Andrew Johnson to answer to
said impeachment, =
Wade said that the Senate will take or;
der in thepremises. Aspecial committee;
consisting of Howard, Trumbull, Norton
Konkling, Edmunds, Pomeroy and john
son, were appointed to examine impeach-
ment and report proceedings.
A bill making majority to confirm the
Constitution allowing registered voters to
vote anywhere in the State after ten days
residence, on certificate, affidavit or other
satisfactory evidence of having been reg
istercd, passed-2s to 6. Adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04

- 1t was suggested the other day by
some one that the agricultural interests
this year in the Southern States would
suffer largely-that the farms were being
neglected-and that suffering must neces-
sarily follow This was replied to as not
at ali singular since the Conventions were
paying from eight to twelve dollars per
day for field hands.
= Beautiful was the reply of a vencr-
able man to the question whether he was
still in the land Of living: "No. but am
almost there"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04
TO Pl1AN'H'E EEsS.
MERCHANTS

SPECULATORS.
ON and after this day will be prepared 10 make
advances on cotton and all other produce shipped
to GEO ". WILLIAMS X TO-. Charleston. or WILL
LIAMs TAYLOR 4 Co.. New York Parties wishing
advances. will furnish us the railroad receipts for
the produce shipped.
July 81. 1867
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04
WASHINGTON, February 25.

w ARLINGTON, reDTuGry 20.
In the House bill was introduced fora
ship canal around she Falls of Niagara,
Stevens and Bingham reported that
they had performed the duty of informing
the Senate Of the impeachment resolu-
tions.
$4,000 was appropriated to the Wash
ington poor, disbursable by the Freedmen's
Bureau.
The new Constitution of Alabama was
presented and referred to the Reconstruc-
tion Committee
A resolution was adopted, that report of
impeachment articles be debated one day
and voted on without debate or dilatory
motions. The impeachment and Recon
struction Committees are allowed to sit
during the sessions. adjourned.
In the Senate, Sumner read the Harvey
dispatches and explained how they came
confdentially into his possession. At
noon, the Clerk of the House appeared
and announced the passage of the impeach-
urent resolutions. The Harvey dispatches
were loosely discussed, and several parti-
zan papers sustaining impeachment sent
to the Clerk to be read. Hen
jected, and on vote, the Senate refused
TO- hear them. Several members of the
House entered and took seats, and after
wards Stevens and Bingham, the Commit
tee, entered. Stevens said:
ssMR. PRESIDENT: In obedience to the
order of the House of Representatives,
we appear before you, and in the name of
the House of Representatives, and of all
the people of the United States, do i'm
peach the President of the United States
for high crimes and misdemeanors in Office;
and we further inform the Senate, that the
House of Representatives will, in due
time, exhibit particular articles of impeach.
ment against him and make good the
came and in their name, we demand that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04

lows
Leoyo Columbia at 7.00 a. IN.
.' Aston ut S."' =
Newbcrry at 1873 =
Arrive Mt Abbcville at 8 80 p nj.
at Anderson at 0.lo -
nj Grecnville at G.O :"
Leave Grcepyi!le Mt Geo III.
Anderson at - -
Abbeyil!s at S.45 g
(" Newherry Mt % T. M
Arrive at AlSton at 500 -
AT Columbia at SEQ F"
Trains on the Elue Ridge RAILROAD will also run
daily. Sundays excepted, connected viii: lhe up
and down trains nm tile Grecnylie and Culumbia
Railroad rs follows:
Leave Anderson at $50 p. M.
" Pen,leton at go Z"
Arrive at Wuhalla At S.O0 ''
Leave Wnlhalla at 4.ilD a. III.
=" Pendcton At 5.1O -
Arrive at Anderson at G.4O {"
The train will return from Belion to Anderson
on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES D. MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't.
Dec 8, 1861
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04
LAURENs RAILROAD.

Change Of Schedule.
O2fica LAunENs RAILROAD,
Laureus G. b., S. c., jan. %, 1865.
ON and after this date, the Trains will run over
this Road rs follows. until further notice:
Leave Laurens al o'clock a. M, on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Returning, leave Newberry immedia' ely after
the arrivnl of the Up Trains on tho G. T.. r.. H.,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
B. S. JAMES, Leesse.
Feb 5, 1868 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.
Jan. IL, 1868

A complete Printing office, including washing.
ton Hand Press. No. 4, Long Primer and BREWER
Type. an assortment of Job Type, Stands, Cases,
&c, suitable for country newspaper office, and
including everything requisite. This material win
he sold at reasonable price for cash. If desired,
anv portion of the material can be purchased. For
PARTICULARS address Editor of the South Carolina
baptist, Anderson G. H., S. C.:
Inn 10, 1863 3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04
Look to Your Interests !

HAVING had the entire assets Of the firms Of
Sullivan & Slonns, John 7. Sloan & Sullivan. and
John T. Sloan & Co., assigned and transferred to
me. nll persons indebted to either of the above
firms will save cost by settling soon. as am COM
PEELED to sue. which l dislike to do very much
The Books and Notes of Sullivan s. Sloans are in
the hands of Judge j. S. Murray. The Accounts
aud Notes of ]. T. Sloan 4 Sullivan and J. I.
Sloan & Co.. Pcndlc,on. s. c.. will very soon be
placed in m officers hands, at which time will
give notice. n. X. SULLIVAN.
Feb 2U 1867 Sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04
GEO. NJ. JONES,
SURGEON Dentist.

RESPECTFULLY offers his services to the people
of Anderson and surrounding country He is pre-
pared for Extrnciing Teeth, Filling Teeth, in the
best style, Setting Teeth on Pivot, Setting Artif-
cia Teeth in the latest and most improved plans,
Mounting Teeth upon Vulcanite base, Goldor pla-
tina-thcse are neat and handsome.
All calls attended to at short notice. and oil
work warranted. Terms Cash, at moder lie prices
Otfioe-Up-stairs, YER the old Enrolling Office.
May IL, 1860 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-04
FAIR NO T ice.

ALL Persons Indebted to the old firm Of ]. +. s
W. Nj. BELOTTE, or to W. NJ. BELOTTE indivia-
ually. will save trouble and cost by calling soon
and settling with the undersigned.
Pendpeson, s. o., Oct. 9, 1867 17-ed
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-10
a T,,y1N.. culIn WrrHorr A HEAD. :

A LIVING CHlLD WITHOUT HEAD. -
In the vicinity of Spoon River, Illinois,
lis child which was born and has lived
five years without u head Mrs. 49,,
the mother, is the widow of soldier.
formerly living in Marshall county, who
enlisted in the Sixty fifth, Or Scotch
regiment, and was killed at the battle
of Devington, Mo. She was standing
beside her husband during the engage
ment. when a cannon ball carried his
head completely away, bis body falling
into her arms and covering her with
blood. The shock affected her greatly,
and when seven months afterwards,
her child Yves born, there WAS not the
semblance of head about it, The
limbs are perfectly developed, the arms
long and the shoulders where the head
and neck should be. smoothly rounded
Off But the most surprising thing of
all is that the face is situated III the
breast. OF course, there being n5
neck, the power of turning its head is
wanting, except as the whole body Is
moved but this difficulty is overcome
by the singular faculty it possesses of
turning its eyes in their sockets, era
bling it to see quite as well on either
side as those more perfectly formed.
The upper portion of its body is white
as the purest Caucasian from the waist
downward it is blood red. This strange
creature, now aa active boy of five
years old, as if to compensate for his
deformity, possesses the most clear and
bird-likc tones ever listened to, singing
with singular correctness everything it
may hear, and its voice, ut this early
age, accomplishing two octaves. easily.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-10
gews ut the @Hp.

New Hampshire has decided to revise
her Constitution.
Snow fell in Central and Western
Kansas, and III Maine, on Sunday.
Amos Kilton of Dorchester, Mass,
has been missing since Tuesday.
Mr.. Allen Krammer, a Pittsburg
banker, died of apoplexy on Saturday.
new Encampment of Odd Fellows
has been organized in Lebanon, N. FL.
The Rev Jeremiah F. O'Neil, jr., a
Catholic priest Of Macon, Ga, died in
Baltimore on Friday.
The Rev. F. E. Kittredge has resign
ed the pasterate of the UniversalistSo-
ciety of Concord, n H.
The Bentley Springs Hotel at Gotta
ges, in Baltimore County, Nd, we're
burned on Saturday. Loss 5000 y
Mrs. Maria Gutter, aged 70, was
burned to death in Baltimore, on Sun
day, her clothes taking fire from a
stove.
George Hollins, a well known grocer,
died at his residence in Baltimore, on
Sunday, in the 62nd year of his age.
Mrs. Scott Siddons began series of
readings last night in Masonic Hall,
Boston, attracting large and appre
ciative audience.
The Yellow Jacket Mining Company
of San Francisco have declared quar-
terly dividend of $500 per share, pay
able on the 10th inst.
The o'clock train from Buffalo to
Lockport was thrown from the track
near Buffalo, yesterday morning, and
two horses were killed.
John Allen was arrested in Chicopee,
Mass, on Saturday, for the forcible alb
duction OF Emma Burke from her home
in Augusta, Me.
The town of Rockport, Mass, has
been mulcted in $780, 900 for personal
damages sustained by J. E. Har l
and Adelia Babson by defect in the
highway.
The steamship Constitution sailed
from San Francisco on Friday for Pan
anna, with 1872, O0Oin treasure, of which
$191, 500 are for New York aud 166, 900
for England. Among the passengers
are Judge Field and George G, Cor
ham.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-10
A I.fSo<ti.AMATIOS

GOVERNOR or NEW JERSEY

GOVERNOR or NEW JERSEY.
The events OF tho pa4t year afford abundant
cause for most hcai tfelt Thanksgiving 10 81
mighty God.
Our country seems to be entering upon g
new life Of peace and prosperity. Commerce
manufacturers and the pursuits of agriculture
are melted to renewed yigor and activity
Personal liberty and public security seem tc
be insured to us for all time The enduring
triumph of the principles of free government
over rebellion and anarchy in this land is re-
generating the nations of the earth, and the
liberal principles of equality aud recognition
Of man US man are working Il good through
out the world, which none can limit
Let us then thank God fol. these and all
other mercies. Let rs especially Thank Him
for His blessings upon this our beloved State
That while increasing in every material
wealth we haze been during the past year ex-
e,nptod from all natural eonyulsions, pesti-
lence aud famine ii,,t orr citizens IN the
enjoyment OF The fullest liberty are moral.
virtuous and lag-abiding people That the
poor and INDECENT have been cared for, the
disabled soldiers OF the State Supported and
their orphans protected, and that the oppor-
tunities of education and advancement are
open to all.
For these reasons, and in accordance with
established custom, l, MARCUS l.. WARD,
Governor of the State of New Jersey, do here
by set apart and appoint
Thursday, the 26th day of NOven-
ber instant,
as day OF Thanksgiving, Prayer and Praise,
and do recommend that upon that day the
people Of this State assemble i'll their varions
places of worship and prayer, and while hum
bly, acknowledging the mercies of our all gra-
cious Father in the past, do invoke him to be
with us in the future.
Given under my hand and priyy seal, at the
city of Trenton, on the fifth day OF
November Ammo DoInini, eight
f.. s. cen hundred and sixty-eight, and
of the rinety third of the indie
peudchre OF the United States.
MARCUS T.. WARD.
Attest =
WILLIAM l.. DAYTON, PrjcGie Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-10

Another Democratic flank movement
is proposed. 1t is to have the States
that went for Seymour cast their electo-
rial votes for Grant and thus secure him
a unanimous vote of all the States. IT
is thought by this means he viii be re-
lieved of any obligation to party and
can preside impartially over the
whole country without being bound by
any partisan policy This is all very
nice, and we shall be quite willing to
see the Democracy support President
Grant, but if they expect to catch him
by fattery or any such bait as tempted
Andrew Johnson, they are likely TO be
disappointed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-10
PRICES DOUBLE GALLERY,
No. 1856 Broad ST.. Elizabeth.
THE OILY ONE In THE STATE

EEAVING one Of the most SpacioH and Hand
"a somely- Fitted Galleries of the State, with
eminent aud Practical Artists, feel confident OF
suitng the most fastidious. This is the only
Gallery in tine State having two oky-liehts, max
inc it both convenient and pleasant for easto
mers. by abviating the necessity OF waiting any
length of time for a sitting would call partic-
ulur attention to my FRAME DEPARTMENT.
Where will be found larger assortment than At
any other Gallery in the State. GILT. ROSE.
WOOD, BLACK WALNUT, and all the different
styles Manufactured, at REDUCED RATES.
Particular attention given to
Life size Pictures.
We respectfully call attention to our POitCE-
LAIN PICTURES Plain and Handsomely Col
ored in Oil or Water Colors. The Latest Sensa
ton in Forfeiture, MINETrE," or FAIRY
CARDS. Cab and see specimens. Our Motto lie
:, EXCELSlnR," and we make it a point TO
please all, guaranteeing perfect satisfaction. We
DEFY COMPETITION, and acknowledge no SUI
periority. The merits of onr work must sustain
our assertion.
Pictures COPIED and Enlarged to any size
Views ide to Order, an everything pertaining
to the art attended to with dispatch.
F. H. PRICE, Proprietor
No. 136 Broad Street, Elizabeth, \. j.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-10

TnE ELIzABErH DAILY MONITOR il peh-
ished at IS Broad street, next to the Post
Office, by DRAKE AND CUSHING, Editors and
Proprietors. Mail subscribers live dollars a
year, in advance. Single copies two cents
J MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER n. CUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-10
FOR SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.

WE EAT roo MrcR The physiolo-
gical sin of the American people is said
be over eating. We eat two mouthfuls
or more where we need but one. The
thinness of the American nation is thus
accounted for. The more we eat the
more lath-like We become. 1t is often
said that Americans can easily be seen
through. The reason is that fifty per
cont of us are mere collection of bones
with lit cf el,in on the outside,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-10
suicide of Louisville Lawyer.
LoUIsvnI.E, Nov.

Gen. A. b. Read, an eminent lawyer
of this city, committed suicide to-day
by shooting himself through the head.
He leaves a wife and several children.
Pecuniary embarrassment is said to
have led him to the act.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-10

Coroner white yesterday viewed the
body of child of I, Rotermund, foot
of Weehawken Hill. which died sud-
denly the night before. A permit for
burial was given.