davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06
For County Officers.
For Register,

TT For Register. r.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN D.
BRADLEY as candidate for the Office of Reg
ister OF Montgomery County, at the next
March election.
Nov. 20, lS67-tes. ....-
We are authorized TO announce d. N.
CLFros, as a candidate for reelection 70
the office Of Register of Montgomery coun-
ty, AT the next March election. g
Nov. 20, ls57-te. sv
For County Trustee.
We are authorized 10 annonce GoopLErr
Blows Ms candidate for county Trustee
Election to take place the LIST Saturday 10
Jan. 3rd. lses--tde. 1904
We are authorized to announce II. N,
AGREE, AS u candidate for reelection TO the
Office Of County Trustee, at the ensuing
March election. s ass jan II, SO. \
For State and County Tax Collector.
We are authorized 10 announce y. J.
RAwLs, rs a candidate for State and county
Tax Collector, a, the ensuing March electiou.
January 10, ls68-te. ... ~.
For Circuit Court Clerk.
We are authorized 10 announce JOIN W.
WILJIAMsss as candidate for Circait court
clerk of Montgomery County, at the ensuing
March election. ..-.-
Feb. 7, ls6s-te.
For County COart Clerk.
We are authorized 10 announce PsrEa
OsEAL, as q candidate for County Clerk, at
the ensuing March election.
Jan. II, ls6s-tes
We are authorized to announce Jons &.
BAILEY AS candidate for County Court
Clerk, at the ensuing March election.
Jan. 81, '6s'te' q ..i-sFs.- 81
For Jailox
We are authorized to announce G. II.
MoRarsos as a candidate for Tailor OF Mont
gomery County, at the ensuing March cleo
ton.
FEB z Isss.,s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06
sPEoIAE xofICHs.l

i Gna.Slen eeetls..-Every vsd.
ETY. of fresh and genuine Garden Seeds Just
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06
For Jailox

We are authorized to announce G. II,
MoRarsos as a candidate for Tailor OF Mont
gomery County, at the ensuing March cleo
ton.
FEB 2, less.,e
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06

s.sss !. go. nATrILL 3 WILLIAMS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06

We are authorized TO announce Jons s..
BAILEY as candidate for County Court
CLERK, at the ensuing March election.
Jan. 81, '6s-tes .-.F
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06
For County Court Clerk.

We are authorized 10 announce PETER
OsEAL, as q candidate for County Clerk, at
the ensuing March election.
Jan. II, ls6s-tes
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-06

which will be waited on by experienced and
attentive BARRIERS, is well fitted up with all
furniture appertsining to first class Barber
Shop and -Is5c 8 a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A L JOHNSTON & VAN TAssELL'S
IN HORSE AUCTION MART

"A HORSE AUCTION MART,
sshs Th ssis' fGss%g aSS "FpssDAY
siTSS Soy TS'ss .s,y wish
So.s Of b G q @ % ssyn % tho
our dealings exclusively with merchant. and
business nsn and our establishment Is eondae;ea on the
pie in other branches OF trace.
We sAS so o. a ssrss that is
na o SSs 9 oprose tho
Posi- office where register Is keptof horses carrages &C.
'A'I' : CATALOGUE OF To,pAY's SALES.
Tcam bright bay Horses, long tails and Is hands
snd hsns,s and under sade Tree d
OF double Harness, Sc. !, ..,,,,
snes y s tnS IL sa
Very stylish dark chestnut Horse is HANDS, yenrs snita
rsn1
Wagon single Rockaway; double liar
h. q ss = s%y ss as,
, so s kind f
condition In 40; free crl.er
PEI "ss;s 1s
Wagon ses
gold tI mounted ned. Coupe ,, Harness i.
sss ~ ysf good together with top
hands iind harness. vice. srosers
Bay work Horse i hands. years, suitable for truck.
free from vice. good and fast traveller warranted
geher with Set Double Harness and one Side Saddle.
The following the property OF private going
abroad and will be positively sold to the highest bidder
wiz
Chestnut sorrcl Mare, IS hands, years. kind
s as se an Is d s s
comotve the believes perfectly sound,
ss%Ss's
set ns Single Harness made y Wood ibson Kcrscy Ban
Light sorre Mare y hands years kind and true in all
from vice. trots FAST free and stylish drgsr. Also
An elegant two seat top Beach Wagon, in complete
order built By gr yste q Broome street Also set double
India Rubber Blankets, Covers for wagons, stable Utsn'
Bay Colt sired BY a. NJ Pstchen, Jr, out OF booded
Canadian Ii hands, years kind In harness from
vice; never been trained; warranted soInd.
Team bright bay Mares long tails and 10 hands,
and kind in harness. free from vice. fine
free and stylish drlvers they superior family team;
kind and gentle; not afraid OF y locomotive.
Dark bay Horse l5 hands, years; kind in all harness;
free from vice. good rayee free driver warranted sound
every
OneCabrioet top Wagon, ono Pony Basket and one
Queen Phaeon; three elegant and seat cutter
Seghs all In complete order.
Several other Horses top and top Wagons single and
Harness. Further description time of sale. We
postpone sale on account Of the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13
PINE ARTS.

HOLMES AND uoRsE-HoRsE AND H0LMks.-Rk-
spectacle horses 10 the horse stand Mon square,
sna ses her photographs taken with tho Monu
nich TENS get their Hkenessea with he animals am
one v puzzled TO know which which, hlre.pcctabie ant
mas the horse ley Erprnc no c9nsenuencet 70
ne morse We take resdencea Stores factore sps ana
O. onuopr subjects for 10 each 10 all parts % the city,
roVt Dsck on nrers from friend foe can on cf at
orcss ,ss Ani Holmes, Union square, broadway AID Ioa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13

TIAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY.
Ill Extra steamer 10 HAMBURG via outhampton,
BORUSsIA Capt. N. Franxen, sails November taking
passengers Southampton, London Havrs and Hamburg
at reduced rates. -. n. -.
First Cabin 900; Second Cabin $50: 6tserage, $685.
PAYABLE In United States gold coin.
For further particulars apply to ro.a
KUNHARDT 4 CO., O. b. RICHARD bDAS,
General Asents General Passenger Agents,
Broad street. corner Beaver No. barclay street N 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13

o. E0n REWARD WILL. BE PAID FOR ANY ISFOR-
tD-tOO nation I'm reference 10 the whereabouts Of Carrot
Ftzsnons, missing aimee Tuesday last Had on when last
black frock coat pants and hat with age,
60 years feet inches high, ay hair and whskers The
above reward VIII be paid furnishing the Information 70
81. Tilzsimons, 69l Seventh avenue, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13

EoR sALE1vERY Low, STYLISH YOUNG PONY x
kinds large truck horse, hands, &s5 stylish Mare,
b hands, $780, also Mare, Is hands, $75 all sound
and kind az West Thirteenth street
sound and gentle In all harness. seven years oid ana
excellent saddle horse chestnut. Inquire for Wards
Jpn.
GOVERNMENT oODs-MILITARY CLOTHING. BLAN-
VI kes, Horse Covers Harness, Saddles, Tents, Wagon
PiTKIN CO., No. Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

INITED STATES NAIL TO HAVANA.
VI ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
sailing regularly Thursday at o'clock NJ preciseys
from pier No. 4 North river
COLUMBIA Captain f. Van Sce. November 70
Mas ~ =, CAPTAIN NJ r. Greene NossmSer1
MUhko CASTLE Capt r. Adams, via Nassau. December .
DO b. HARRISON President
No. 8 Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13
4 SALE FOR ALL TO ATTEND WHO ARE IN
IA search OF Horses aud Carriages,
At IL O'Clock this day,
JOHNSTON l.

Al their Auction Mart,
liz East Thirteenth street, Fourth avenue.
One OF the largest sales OF season. comprising part
Taree family and road Teams Brewster top and top
roaasters business family and draugh elegant cabroe
basket pony Phaeton, &C., &c.
The entire Establishment Of private gentleman who ia
going abroad.
See catalogue above.
We postpone account of the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-A-lca,.-POLICY PLAYERS AND TICKET sPECu-
laors must not be deceived in these figures We not
claim that they likely lucky IN tho lottery
Our only object L. to fix attention upon the great sale Of Flat
bush Lots by Messrs JOHNSON & MILLER, which
take place at The Exchange Saesrcon No. iii Broadway
the 18th inst That IS tho kind Of lottery approve
property IL divided into villa sites and the neghborhood
and attractive and the LOTS in close vicinity to the
eastery entrance the Prospect the opportunity
cure tbs right site for dwelling should not DO neglected
Take n chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13

AT ISAAC o. RARKER'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
~ room u Herald building New York-honey loaned on
bond and MORTGAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13
L,oR GALVESTON, TEXAS, DIRECT.
IL The Al fast aailint, iron screw steamer

Il The Al fast aailins iron screw steamer
WILMINGTON,
J. Ate Cole, master,
loading Pier No. North river
and VIII positively eail WEDNESDAY Nov. ls at O'Clock
T..
For freight passage having superior accommodaonss
apply to WILLIAMS CT ION, al Wall street.
TOR NEW ORLEANS nIREcT-sOUTHERN LINE
H. The al VICTOR Captain Gates VIII DO de-
spached Saturday November H. at =. NJ from pier 20
East river
FrciLht received for lndanoln, Lavacca and Brazos
Freight received through rates for st. LOUIS Mo lie and
Galveston For freight passage apply to
e. II. MALLORY Co, Agents, l53 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13

TOR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA p0KTS
Il New York md Charleston Steamship CompaDy's first
class sdewheei ssAmAlp
CHAMPION, Captain ". W. lockwood,
Saturday, November H. at r. NJ sailing from pier No.
North river.
Superior accommodations for passengers
Through tickets and bs OF lading issued In
necton with the South Carolina Railroad 10 points south and
Southwest and with steamers 20 Florida ports
Insurance by this line ono haf per cent.
The CHARLESTON will follow and sail Tuesday, No
vernber IL.
HENRY n. MORGAN 4 CO., Agents, - broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-13
FINANCIAL.

A PARTY DESIRES TO BORROW FROM slaao TO
IN y uOr for year security unsoubted; lib
eral interest; could stocks advantage. Apply 70
QUINCY CO., No. New street.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial Dispatch to The Boston Journal. J
WASHINGTON. April 20. 1865


Especial Dispatch to The Boston Journal
WASHINGTON. April 20. 1865
To morrow Congress will enter upor
the tenth week Of the impeachment tria
Of the President, which cannot be pro-
tracted much longer, even to crafty
those legal gentlemen who have been H.
spircd by Macaulay's account OF the I'M
peachment of Warren Hastings, with
desire to figure thenselvs in history
What action the Senate will take 10 NOR
row on Mr., Edmund's motion providing
for the presence of the official reporters
during the deliberations of the Senate
remains to be seen. Some Senators,
whose Reputlicanism cannot be doubted
think that not over one or two days can
possibly be occupied in elaboration, and
that it is proper that the public should
know exactly what is said. Other Sena-
tors are opposed to celebrating at all,
or will vote for Mr.. Summers resolution,
which provides that the Senate shall
proceed to vote on the several articles of
impeachment at IL o'clock on the day
after the close Of the argument.
When the argument will be closed. it is
now difficult to predict. Judge Williams
is to speak tomorrow, and he has pre-.
pared such huge pile of manuscript
that bis friends say that he will occupy
all Of the day. At any rate. Mr.. Thad.
Stevens docs not expect to speak until
Tuesday, although he has his argument
in type. This will make it Wednesday
before MIR. Evarts takes the floor, but he
says that he can conclude his argument
in one day. Then Mr.. Bingham, who
Closes will require two days more.
The conclusion of Mr.. Groesbeck's ar.
yument on Saturday afternoon is highly
praised by all who heard him. Before
he recess he spoke with difficulty, but
he recovered his voice and his
were eloquent and effective.
)ne scarcely knew which to admire the
nost-tbe adroitness of his reasoning,
he rigor of his style, or the eloquence
nd force of his language. He certain
= produced more effect than any other
peoker has. PERLEY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
IiORSEaIANsIIyp

Prof G H. G. Williams is now travel.
lug through our County and Slate, giving
Tree lectures upon Workmanship. He
lectured last eve, at our town Hall 10 a
respectable audience, and gave great sat
fsfaction. He has to-day organized a
class to whom he lie giving practical in
struction in the management Of the horse
in all uges and circumstances He has
been long in the business. having CON-
menced Nth the celebrated Rarey, and
thoroughly understands every phase Of
1t, and also thoroughly understands him
self. There is no guess work about bis
teachings He has reduced his theory
10 practical system, and recommends
nothing which has not been practically
tested and proven to be good. Bring him
the widest and most vicious colt or old
horse and in an astouishingly short time
Ia few moments--be has the animal as
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
VIGILANCE REWARDED.

Sometime in the month of Novembe,
last, the furniture of the Notch House on
Mt. Mansfield, consisting of tin ware,
iron ware. crockery ware. looking glasses,
&c, to the value Of two hundred dollars
or so, was stolen, and no possible clue
seemed obtainable. The furniture having
been put there by Mr. Bingham and left
for the free use of all visitors, picnic par
ties, &c, he felt particularly outraged by
this theft and determined, at whatever
cost, to ferret out the guilty parties.
Himsclf and agents have kept to work
ever since with logged determination,
and last week their efforts were crowned
with success, and the guilty parties are
under arrest and most Of the stolen prop
erty recovered. The parties under arrest
are jonathan Sargent and wife, David
Brown and Harrison Goodell of Morris.
town. Two "ladies," Miss Brown and
Mrs Calef, of Manchester, N. H., are
also implicated in the affair. We have
seen letter from Mrs Calef to MIR. Bing.
ham in answer to his demand upon her
for the immediate return-by express,
prepald-of her share Of the plumber,
which is the most refrcshingly cool thing
we have seen of late. She enumerates
the articles taken by her, among which
she names large basket. The basket,
she thinks, could not have belonged to
the house, but must have been left by
some pleasure party; but she rather
admits that, Notwithstanding this-cs she
'ssons to act very h0noraby-she ought
TO return 1T or pay for it She prefers
paying for all the property rather than
returning it, as it might get damaged in
sending by express, and The cypress chayq.
IS ,oonM be nearly as much as the ralue
Of The property! The letter is wri ten ia
lady like hand. and is we'll dictated ard
The photography good
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
WASHINGTON, April 26.

Dispatches from Raleigh received here
state that the Republicans have carried
North Carolina by $4,000 ma ority.
surc-pcrhaps $4,000; also the State
ticket and Legislature.
Telegrams to the CoDgre ssional Union
Committee from Augusta, GA, says that
the returns thus far indicate the adop
ton of the Constitution by large ma
jority, and the election of the Republican
State ticket
A dispatch from New Orleans states
that the Central Executive Committee Of
the Republican party for the State met
last night and unanimously passed the
following resolution:
"Resoived, That we solemuiy protest
against the unmitigated outrages and
frauds peipetrated in the recent election
in the State by the retel registers and
commissioners of election appointed by
Gems. Hancock and Buchanan
VIDEx.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
FRUIT TREES.

We are glad to see that several of our
farmets arc turning their attention, IL,
earnest, to fruit trees. Now, and for the
next three weeks or so-is the time 10
set both fruit and ornamental trees; and
to every one who has an available rod cf
land, we say. set out one good apple tree
of some hardy variety. We beg once
more, in this connection, to call your at
tention to the advertisement of Orrin
Shipman, of the CHAMpLAlN VALLEY MUIR
SERIES. We visited these Nurseries per.
sonally last summer. and found them very
extensive, and containing great variety
OF healthy young trees. Mr.. Shipman
has devoted his life to the study of the
character of fruit trees best adapted to
the climate of Vermont The "Tetofsky"
is one Of the trees which he says will
"fruit on Mt. Mansfield" Our readers
who have the last Patent Office Report
will find this tree and fruit described
page l3l. We would recommend to those
who design to commence fruit culture up.
on any considerable scale, to 90 for their
own trees and get good many practical
hints from Mr. Shipnan's valuable expe-
rience. We shall send team to those
Nurseries sometime between the lst and
10th of May, and would gladly have any
Of our readers join us in making up
load. A two horse team will bring a good s
many trees, Eating some very nice ap.
pies at the hospitable house of Harmon =
Morse, Esq, in Cambridge, last week, s
has given our appetite a kcener edge.
Dir. Morse is paying intelligent attention b
to fruit raising, and, of course, is meeting [
with good success h
Mr.. Morse, We notice, is also building Il
\ new barn after plan of his own, ?
which. as We believe it will be the model u
barn Of the county, we shall notice here. 81
after.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29
Cambridge, April 9jth, 49,

CATARRu There is DO ON,
ton from which quack, rcipa
vest, as from what is knoTDp
With their wrctched opplilia
form of nasal injections, and ipa
"snuffs" and "OzygcDiltd air.
mischief is Accomplished, and d
men and women robbed of theiv
times scanty meats CatMlh, Or (
irrltability Of the mucous snrila
air-passages, generally results ia
lected colds, and from want Of
to til lose hygienic measures Vhia
fortify the system agaln:t 'uih
ges of temperature. The bet y
treatment is dry friction oVaa
surface of the body. The uaF
morning, of a coarse towel, nir
so as to produce a glow up'na
Of the body, will not fail to cut
fit nine cases out Of ten. Lei il'
ing be removed, no matter b"
weather ; and. with the "alr Oi'l
and friction over the eD'f
the Troublesome difficulty IS WI
sd.-Boston Journal Of Ca'Hf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29

Q ticut River in the town of Dalton, N. h
! finishing the same with fencing ballast
} depOts, sidings water stations aud all ap'
purtenances of every description necessa'
; ry to the full and perfect operation OF the
roal except machinery or rolling stock
in the most thorough substantial and
workmanike manner, defraying every
expense incidental TO or connected with
the construction Of said road except the
land damages or fright of way" and
will complete the aforesaid within two
years from the date Of contract for the
sum of thirty thousand dclrars per mile.
conditioned that in case the cost Of the
iron rails shall exceed seventy five doll
ars per ton, such excess shall be paid
by the Railroad Company.
Afterwards this gentlemen changed his
proposition, Offering to do the same work
for 50 900 per mile Another PROPOSE
ton was made by party in Massachu-
setts representing money capital of sever.
millions. for the entire road from Port
land to the western terminus in Yer
mont at $4,000 per mile including
rolling stock to the value Of $4,000 per
mile, depots, &C., and everything but
right of way. receiving in payment cash
for one, half and mortgage bond at par
for the balance.
But after all it rests with the people
of Portland to determine the route of
their outlet to the West, and upon their
action the success Of any project depends.
And il we may rely upon the following
editorial paragraph from the Portland
Star of the 2lst inst, the friends of the
Lamoille Valley route need not be par
disturbed though Cambridge
Ices kick out Of the traces and though
here is some'log rolling at Portland in
'ehalf of other projects:
I'VE learn that vigorous measures are I
bout being taken to forward the great 9
chcme of ensuring this (the Portland & a
'gdeusbury r R. road to tie West {
rom the best information we can obtain, D
ne enterprise has lost nothing of vitality t
r prospect ty the quiet state it has kept a
uring the winter. Everything now !.
'ints to a sharp attack all along the 8
mes, and we who have seen such splen-
ID results of our peoples vigor and saga.
ty the last few years, have little doubt
at this, the greatest scheme of all, will 81
timately be carried forward to compile. N
IN. st
AT an adjourned meeting of the citizens ii
Montpelier with reference to the Mont
lier and Wells River Railroad, it was G,
ported that the Comm ssioners had III
;idcd to open subscrip tion books to the ii,
ota stock on the 6 h of May next. 10
e meeting was well attended and belev- St
that the road could be built Sc.
bans Messenger tn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-04-29

completely under the control Of his viii
as the mesmeric operator does his sub
jects. Indeed. we incline to the opinion
that he possesses kind of fascination
over the animal which others do not, tho
he is himself unconscious of any such
power. and believes that any man OF
ordinary nerve and self possession. by
following his instructions, may acquire
the same mastery over the horse. But.
however this may be, it is certain that
the Prof. himself can do all and even more
than he advertises. He does it all, too.
by the most kindly means. In two
minutes be gets the brute's attention !;
(brute seems harsh term for so noble
an animal as the horse) in ten his per-
feet confidence ; SO that, although he han
dies him in manner he probably never
dreamed Of before, he makes him feel
that he is his best friend. Z
We have not time to say half that our
admiration of his system prompts US to
say. We wish every man who owns a
domestic animal could hear him lecture
and see him subdue one or two vicious or
refractory creatures. We attended his
class at Morrisville. where he had TWEEN.
ty five or more scholars, and at the con.
,lusion of his lesson, he directed all who
we're dissatisfied to 60 to the treasurer
md get their dollars and rs cents an
lour for their time spent but all ex-
PRESSED themselves as more than satisfied.
Teaching, as he docs, the subjugation
f this noblcst servant of man to the {
lest perfect docility, by the sheer supc- q
iority of mans intellect, discarding all
hose harsh, brutc-force means usually O
escorted to by men calling themselves t
orsemen, we regard Prof Williams as a o
enefactor to our race, and urge all who
an to join his class. e.. n
He has with him now, as a pupil and +,
'sistant, Lieut. Danforth, formerly of o,
lie Vermont Cavalry, whose cognomeu |.
the Regiment was "the horse tamer," II
ID whose daring feats of horscm anship re
have often witnessed there. Danforth II
I'd, before he Joined our regiment, spent d,
me years on the plains in Texas, and
ID often lassoed, riddenland tanned the b,
Id mustang, and we we're not at all of
rprised to hear Prof Williams say that ar
was the most apt scholar he had ever h,
d in his twenty years experience. on
'nforth says he knew nothing about in
rises until be met Williams. However ~
1T may be, we feel certain that the .,
Of. may, by and by, drop his mantle No
Oh him, and feel certain of worthy w
cessor,
We like to have forgotten to say that -,
IT. Williams has written a book in
lch the most minute details of his
tenn are given, which he presents to 90
of his pupils. ~: