davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
Farmer.Cuhs.

\ very pleasant and profitable way Ct
spending one evening week. during the
winter 10 an sustaining Farmers Clubs m
our country village These - gool
DIAL Of home taical Which J. lalcn, aud IN
Developed. and onl, needs opportunity TO
be brought out. Set speeches are not
needed a. exercises OF ,he meetings. bu,
rather conversational discussions and state
ments. Each one has somo experience OF
sn agricultural nature. from which b. has
dcluee1 certain IDEAS which may be or
iginAl and valuable. or erroneous. 4 CON
parisou Of views il always profitable. The
expense OF sustaining a clab during the
wiu,cr would no, be greater THAI the price
OF admission to negro minstrel concert.
Who will start The move IN This town.
WsapPcnd a simple form of organization
for such clubs. adapted to an, locality:
We. the citizen. oi -. DESTROYS OF
promoting Agriculture, Horticulture and
the Mechanic Arts. and Of CO operation IN
the requirement anil diffusion OF practical
knowledge peitAiaing Ia the farmers occu
patton. agree 60 form ourselves into an or
ganiE,;ion Tor this purpose. and TO adop,
The iolloNing Constitution:
ARTICLE l. Tins organization shall be
called the Farmers Club. Of. and IL.
officers shall ~onsis, ~ President. Wee
President. and Secretary, -ho shalt be
chosen annually in futur, wears on IN. frs,
S,turday'in October. ami they shall sever
ally perform the duties usually dcvolriug
on such officers.
Arr ? Tha meci,ng. Of thu. Club u,sy
be held a. often as the mrnibers shall lie
eide to hold the same and 10 governed by
the By Law, annexed 10 thu, Constitution.
~hssb NAV DO altered or amended at any
regular meeting of the Club. by msjoriiy
vote,
Bylaws. The time occupied by any
OF, ncmb-r a, one ..alc. IN the meeting. oil
a., Club. shall not exceed fifteen minute,
unless the speaker Is authorized to drE,er
a formal lrc;Gfr or un.rss To" time !. OK
tended ~ unaniuiors consent"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13

The proof of fraud in New York city is
so ample. that measures will be taken TO
expose Il, and IT this is not done. the prsc-
iice wiz never be- given up. but Will increase
and grow iii nothing but corruption exist
aud rePublicanism proves failure. After
an election there is disposition to over
look such transactions in the era OF good
f., ling Win n pervsdes the victorious party,
until another campaign stirs Up III" ana,ha
mas OF honest men at a renewal OF the same
ontrages.
There will never be a better opportunit,
for the Republican party to grasp this q
ganlic evil than row. when its success j,
such that it cannot be accused OF acting
from n desire TO gain power. Let there
be thorough investigations by The next
Congress, both into the alleged frauds OF
the North and the scenes Of violsnce in the
South. aud sGeh laws enacted as Viii check
tbs evils il not entirely remove them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR
A Proclamation for day OF Public
THANKSGIVING and Praise.


Gratefully acknowlco gins the manifold
blessings Of the God Of Nature and of Grace.
I DO her, by. with lhp aI,icc OF the Execu
tive Council, appoint Thursday. the Goth
day of November, as i day OF Public
nkseiyiug and Praise.
And call upon the people Of ihis STATE
to assemble on that ia, m their sanctuaries
and homes. to recount he mercies and eel
citrate the praises OF oar Sup-en.e Beneiac.
tor.
Let the memory of sorrow soften ou-
hearts towards all who suffer. and thu enjoy.
ment Of prosperity head us TO do good unto
al as God has given US means ard oppor.
tGniiy and let MS ever Yield TO Him that
humble obedience which is our reasonable
duty and highest thans giving.
Given at the Council Chamber this TWEEN
" second day OF October. IN the year of our
Lord one Thousand righ, hundred and sixty
eight. and OF the IndePend, nee OF the Uni,
ell States OF America the ninety third.
JOSHUA l.. CHAMBERLAIN.
By ,be Governor,
FRANHLN Nj. DEW. Sec'y uf State
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
Buckfeld.

The horse stolen from the Enclosure Of
Edward Shaw. Of Blckhclj. on the night OF
the z6,h o! September. wa found IA tho
town OF Peabody. Ms-- last sr.S, having
been sold three lines. twice for an adsAsC-
81 price by innocent persons. Mr. Shaw
worse TOT the journey, and he minus Of
many dollar, Tor expenses. &c. While the
thief roam. At large.
Des. Ira Bartlett, Dra PascLan BarrelI.
Dea. Amssa Lucas. Col. Daniel Parsons
and Mr.. John Thompson. all aged snd ~
firm were at the Polls IN Hartford. Tues
day. regardless Of the storm. although living
at distance from the Town House. The
former has voted at every presidential cleo
iion since II wears Of sge. the .auer q,
every town. county. State and l. \ elec
ton excepting once. for jS wears. IA !.
need css 10 say they all voted Tor Grant and
Collar.
A. there j. 50 much interest felt at the
present az, iog horse. boH and foot racing
! looked back sixty foar years. 60 see IL
our iaihurs weie Interested IA races. and
found The following
Au cNtandirafy race was run Al York
England, the ed Of August 1906. betwcen
the vI'c at Col. Ihoruiou. and NJ Flint
upwards Of ten thousand people were rrrs
emf anl bot. Amounted 70 5-Do.oOD. De-.
lance { miles The pifc KEEP, ahead .
miles when Finn .a.a.l upon her and Won
ihe race luu, 9m 81 second.
Toe salem Reg isDj. say, ~ cannot
neglect foriiAnd, the most hoursbinz ,o~n
90 Maine. Which, enjoys prosperity IN
f,,ai~d u Mes England The position O.,
iL.' town 90 regard o. Oh, increasing set,I,
mcnls Iv Mann. ts excellent harbar. NJ.
Jusu, expected sdvsn.a go. from Zoe ,nteri
Or country anu The beet settlement, on ib,
upper part Of Connecticut river have ID.
rcc.,d tJsAFd, o.. many en,-ipr,ang mer
chants and Industrious tralo.n l wbo have
within lev years IRON b.. ashes raised 4
mos; prosPcfoss copncr. al place upon ~.
most 'ane calculations Of H. failure pros.
Icr,y
Toe echo inI re- c.lJ Of t.e bills Of oil
Oxford, 81 int sounI Of cannon on Wed
nssd'y night alter the election spoke peace
AHd JOY 90 many a be.it ~h1 bal iOssbt On
Tie hed auo a. thc ballot Box ior soc Con
'Ituuon. VIII Jol psolisA IN tie Demo
crAt ihe form OF the Holmes Note" tor tug
cLhsaliun Of q number 81 subscriber.
HNGTFuup.
Toe pecahnuty Of rbe Note NAstb4. b.
esp ,scd On - lace. the naiule oi Zoe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
LET US be Friends"

The Republican % HlrforI c.. had =
g. and j1Ihhcauon Weine. az night over
.ac result, OF the election. 4 pleasing Tea
'1re oce.rr,d 90 fhe evening Will, ih,
Republican iorrh.I.b, procession va, pass.
ns through the streets they -rrc j1in,j
uy q sewn and Blair glub. With torches
aud transpsr bearing he inscription
Let ~ be friends aud joined ir she Is
uvlties ~ tbc hour They were given ihs
head Of tho procession. aud we're recei, cd
With tumultuous cheers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL RESULT.

There l. not much variation nom the
figures Of las, week. thoush 'hrrc arr strong
probabilities that South Csrolins, Arkan-
sas and Alabams have gone for Grant. max.
ing 20 States, with PA electoral votes.
seymour has 80, with New York. and
Withou, Alabama. and three more from Ore-
gon. probably
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13

NIr. Suel W. BrscSett. Of th,s town, 90
taio,d anil planted ioriy i've white Ueans
IA, year ADD raise so quarts and pint ,
last spring be planted two qOaris Of the
same. and raised igbt bushels Of nice beans
Farmers wishing 10 obtain seed iron.
fhem can 10 SO by calling at the store Of
b. l.. Cumming. Albany. They are q
bush bean and 90 not rIu. {
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
Politics versus Morality

KoiIlcs versus horauty'
democratic paper warns its readers
against Dung Mems Christian Associations
drnouncing hem recruiting offices for
the republican party, anil thu Inference has
been drawn hat it Inc one pari, is recruited
from such institutions, that the other party
Is irorn the opposite, to wit, Rom Shops.
Whether The Inference is tair one. or not,
let Others Judge. Il Is an old adage, thai
u man Is know" ty the company he Seeps
IL Is BASED upon correct view OF human
nature log q Is none the less true that d
soeialions ar determined hy tastes and at
h"it'e-' than that they show what one,
tastes and aihu'i'cs arr. \ person OF
culture se,ks tA' compnlon,hip OF the
c-.'''atra, whale o"" %. boss tastes natural,
erfN'a'es downward into relations OF IN
unAcy Win those OF >"'i Ar tastes.
No" let Us look a he composition OF the
two great political pai'os OF the day. and
which Is the moot desirable fer the
young men just coming upon the stage OF
acton % ally themselves With
Democratic speakers aud newspapers DE.
nouoce The r,ergy Of thc country because
mostly allied t. til" republican party
a'nounce The church because all deuomina-
'ions have recorded themselves Is opposed
TO Tie wee OF l"itmPerance and ibc eVi!
gio"in= out OF The rent s!a'e system CT
our county. The! de"o-"e' The eaPi
ta'is'S as bIo.t,' bond aol ioIs-- tic man.
"ac'Nre'' a. "cai'hy aF's'ocraif, and the
'F"e >" -. nm OF good s"e'e''' The me
'hin'c', rs greasy and "''s'ls The "a
MOI solder Is ''i' ca % ".'ef'"2 and SIMS
i'' mo''' 'mpn''4 10 every one w'o Dp
no'us MN. II Is nett" "e supposed taa'
'"a'h' mas are poIr ut upon lte de
'o.eI Lta.!- % their irie"ds. No,thc class
a. 'nume atel eel. -e friends that Gov
S'!m' ~ Vie ra"d'date OF ''s aenoera. .g
E"''y ''T President T. ''rred TO- when be
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.

Gen. Grant. with Lis rh-rscicris'ic aver
sion to public display. slipped qnic,ly into
Washington last Saturday rveuing, thu.
llankins tive friends who were preparing
great reception for him. lie va. found
quietly discharsing ,he duties Of hi. olhec
on Monday, TO the surprise Of ever, body
ii, was not IL, off however. 80 easily
The Mayor Of the city called upon him.
viii Committee, and mad, formal al
dress, n follows
Gm Graai:--!n behalf ct tie citizens
and the Republican organizations Of this
CITY, we have called TO tender our hearty
consra nations or the result Of the recent
election. and 10 make known to you their
wishes, that they be permitted 10 aue.t
their feeling Of happiness and JOY by 4
proper public demonstration. welcoming
y5u A. the President elect to the C1piiol
Of The nation as thcy were depr we'd OF
that pleasure on Yo9r arrival horc T., sort
Of Hank movement by wb,ch YOU stoir a
march on our people All indulge the
hope that YOU vii nov arrcl to their re-
quest. and name the time and place lbs,
will be most agreeable TO yoa for such a
Demonstration.
HFsro>sE 80 CrN GEAvr.
Gen. Grant responded a. follows
aui glad 90 meet you ell and receive
Your congratulations bot I hope you wi.
spare me any public demonstration. live
ir This city an Ike '5avo.I demonstration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
! 8 7 2

The Republican majority in this county.
at the presidential election. iieu up to The
highly respectable majority Of 1872, and a
gam over the September vote Of 695 II
all be counties had done a. well. Graz,
would have had $1,000 majority IN the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13

Transaction ADD retained ownership in The
Pr"PSr,Y AL the note was paid. a. follows 3.
-, November lSg. 1869.
For vAluc received. promise 70 pay \.
h OF ori,r, one hundred dollars tor enc
black bcrsc. With white hind foot Cor any
other marx s4id horse GO rem AZ the prop.
er'y otsaid \. 3. tall ia, Note is PAID.
(a,cned) CD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

Remember our LIBERAL OFFER TO
continue YOU the Democrat Tor fifteen
months, for ~ so, or ten months Tor 81 90.
Don't allow the paper 10 stop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13

The County is complete eScsP, Peru
Lincoln Plantation. aud Fry ehurg Academy
Grant-wh.ch threw N September. IA for
Chambc, lain llS Ion Phisbury
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13
Oxford County Democracy Dying Out

In 1864, the democrats threw for McLel.
lan. IN THU county, Sosl. while Seymour re
ceived this year but 2s0C, showing ;ha,
hey have lost PSI votes in four years OF.
the presidential yot,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13

TYSeSmours own to~n-the town OF
Dcerheld-wcnt against him by a majority
Of one. though Il was previously Demo.ra,
&C. Grants orn town-the town Of GAlena
-.whIrh was formerly Democratic. went
for hiD. making Republican gain Of two
hundred
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-13

IS The Lewiston Board Of Trade have
-.t 'H,ir rooms OPENED.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
rnErn.nrrLrAMIsEIN rlNL.Nn.

Mr.. Campbell, British Consul in Finland,
gives the following account Of the famine
in that region:
Never, perhaps, within the memory Of
the present generation, has the Grand Duchy
Of Finland experienced such disastrous
year as the one lately closed. 10 the
northern districts Of the country the crops
have more or Less failed for ten successive
years, bet the appearance Of the fields in
the months Of July and August last led the
least sanguine 70 hope that the harvest Of
1867 would be rich and abundant The
hope, however, was but shoTt-liVed, for in
the beginning Of September one nights
frost blackened all the crops, and plunged
the whole country into misery, famine and
despair. To add 10 the distress, that dread.
ful malady, the famine typhus soon made
its appearance, and for the last six months
has been making fearful ravage5 amongst
the starving thOusands No district from
the North Of Finland TO the South has
escaped il, and at THE moment, even 10
Helsingfors, Il is carrying of hundreds Of
both rich and poor. II is stated on aGtboF-
ity that during the past winter one-tenth
Of the population Of Finland have fallen
victims 10 this epidemic. Russia has &c r
tainly done much to relieve the poor Fins.
Finland itself has done its utmost, and the
English people, ever foremost 10 lend
helping hand where misery and distress
prevail, have sent Considerable sums Of
money for distribution in the various prov
inces but with all this the suherings are
unparalleled The bread given 10 sup.
port life is composed OF pea straw combined
with Iceland moss and small proportion
Of -four. Some is also made from the root
Of the 'butomus umbellatus, without any
mixture Of -four, which has been tried with
great Success A. lasl resource they are
actually baking and distributing bread
consisting Of two parts clay and one part
Hour" ...
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

L ANE 4 B0DLEY SAW MILLS-GREAT
Il J reduction in prices. We are Offering Tor
sale at reduced prices. large lot Of hrst- class
Portable Engines, Stationary Engines aid
Boilers as follows; One Stationary Engine
without boiler. forty horss power one Station
AIRY Engine, without boiler, ten horse power;
one pair Doubls Engines. fry horse power. with
two boilers, each twenty feet long. igrty inches
diameter; one extra large Portable kng1ne los
by 10 inch cylinder; one large Portable Engine,
BY Is inch cylinder. Also, several Lane Bod
saw Mills, with the Improved wrought iron
blocks and soiid iron frames.
JOHN p. DALE, Agent.
r.la..... With j. k.PAUL& co.
Market 81. Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
oR ABvERTIsING.

Tea lines Of cold nonparsil make one sqnare
early advertisers Will be entitled TO q dis
cunt Of 10 per cent.
every other dag IL. o. a. Advertisements will
pe charged two-thirds Of hboVe rates.
Advertisements inserted In the Tri- w eek ~ will
be charged one dollar a square for frat insertion.
and my cents each additional insertion.
Ia the Weekly, one dollar a square Tor each
inseTtlbn.
Special Or City Item Notices. twenty cents q
nne, hrTt. and ten cents line every additsOnAl
inharA0n. ls,cal notices ~ cents a line each in
ssrtiou. By. ...H ..
Changes Ia advertisements will 10 charged At
tho rate ct fifty cents a squarB
All advertisements are due trom date Of FIRST
Insertion. Hereafter the cash system will be
athst 81 o.. aud no transient advert isemehts will
- tan on unless accompanied by Ihe money
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
TAKE NOTICE

THAT i RAVE BEEN APPOINTED AS
signee in Bankruptcy uPOn the estates Of
W. A. Simmons. Sanford Saddler. W. n. Burk
and j. W. Williams. Of the county Of Wilson,
state OF .Tennesse, who have been sdjadged
District Court Of the Middle District Of Ten
nessos. r. c SANDERS. o.
junll W3t' Assignee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
BANKRUPT SALE

L WILL. SELL AT BARNES AUCTION
i house. July I'd. az 10 o'clock l. ~, for cash.
the ehOses in action Of the foli0Riag bankrupts
samuel Landaner, z. II. Forsysh, W ~. Bur
dett. NJ Sultzbaeker. Samuel Lyman Edgsni
Levy and Foster, Early 3 Co. Also. fne
collection o. books tALEN. HALL,
Office. W sOut Market street. Assignee
jyi2 lnt.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
FOR RENT.

NOR THE BALANCE OF The YEAR, THE
A. residence Of James IA. Foster. on the Muir
ireesborO pike. ~ miles tr0m the city. House
contains six rooms. with stable carriage house,
elc,. splendid spring and variety Of superior
truu. good tenant can likely secure the
premises for another year.
ANDERSON, JOHNSON A SMITH.
-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
Middle District Of Tennessee

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
l notice Of his appointment az Assignee al
II. y. Hoge, Thos. S. 8rigKs. Chas. Goldberg and
o. s. 8albreath. Of Nashville. ia the county Of
Davidson and Stare Of Tennessee, within said
District, who have been adjudRsd bankrupt
on their own petitions, By the District Cont Of
said District ~
AS. CHADBOURNE, Assignee.
Rpr8 aW3t Office. 82lZ Church "a reet
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
NOTICE In BANKRUPTCY.

SECOND AND THIRD GENERAL
n meeting % the creditors OF Philip Binmsn-
thai bankrupt, will be held At Nashville on the
18th day of July. ls,,S. q 2 o'clock ?. NJ. at the
0ficO of A. 5. Bradley, Register.
A 5 CHADBoURNE.
jglyl5 law2t' Assignee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1869.
COMMENCING APRIL leg. 1865,
Trains VIII run as follows

- Trains VIII run as follows
Leave Nashville. $50 A. M. Gao p. M.
arrive Of Louisville. I3.S5.P. M. 4;OS A. NJ.
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
Vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for St.
Louis. Chicago, indianapolis, Cincinnati, BaltI-
more. Washington, Philadelphia and New ] Ork
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
Vile at zoo P. NJ conn Getting at Cincinnati with
early morning trains East BAGGAaE GEEoKEp
from Nashville to st. Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, and all principal Eastern cities. ut.
g. The ESQ p n Train from NAshyH .
does not run on SUNDAY. . ...
Gallatin Accommodation Train leaves Gala
tin at $3.50 A. NJ, arriving at Nashville at
II:55 A. NJ. Returning. leaves Nashville a.
$3.50 PM. and arrives at Gallatir at 6t:S5 p
-.. ALBERT PINK,
-.l j Gent superintendent L. i N. Il. r.
mars " &c.,.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
PLANTERS BANK NOTES.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH Az ACT or THE
i General Assembly % the State Of Tennessee.
approved December u ISIS. entitled an at TO
pedite the distribution Of tbs effects q Banks
which have or may make asHiEDments among
their creditOrs." notice h hereby given b. the
holders 81 the notes Of the Planter Bank u
20 present them b tho undsrugned
At tho Bank in Nashville for payment between
nov and tho hrEt day o. January. 1852. Or thor
d. WEAVER Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ third general meeting OF the creditors Of :.
q. WOOD. bank ruIt. is ordered q be held az
Nashville, Tenn, on the 2ith day Of July, 1858,
at 2 clock p. NJ, At the Office Of A. 5. Bradley.
Register. @. z, THRUSTON,
julyl4 lOt Assignee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
Middle District OF tennessee.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice Of his appointment e. Assignee u
Wn. u. McNish. VIM. W. Shute. Jos. spence.
q. A Rebber, J. K. Pain, OF Nashville. in the
county Of Davidson and State OF Tenn. within
said District. who have been adjudged bankrupts
upon theis own petitions, BY the District Court Of
said District- .,,.r.,-..
iroa fnr9t lflca- ~ nhnrch .iranf.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
METROPOLITAN GIFT co.
.sh GIfts 90 The Amount Of sa5o, 900
E,ueru TicIeet Drntps q Pri@e:
in ali valued al 81. 900, 900.


A Chance to Draw any Of the Above
Prizes by purchasing a Sealed Ticket for %
cts. Tickets describing each prize are sealed IN
Envelopes and thoroughly mixed On receipt
Of 3 cts. n sealed ticket viii be drawn without
choice AMI delivered at our Office, or sent by
mail TO any address. The prize named upon II
will be delivered to the ticket-hOlder upon the
payment Of one dollar. Prizes Will be iISme-
diately sent to any address, as requested, by ex-
You viii know what yOur Prize Is
before yOu pay for a.. Any prize may be
exchanged for another Of the same value. no
blanks. s4l L. Er
Our patrons can depend on our fair dealing.
Keferences.-We select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted US to pub
s. Il wilkins. Buffalo, N. Y, 5000 Miss An
nie Monroe, Chicago, Ills, Piano, valued at
500; Robert Jackson. Dubuque; Iowa, $3.50;
Phillip Mccarthy, Louisville, KY. Diamond
Cluster Ring, 1900 I; r.. A. Patterson, New Bed
fnrd, Mass. Silver Tea Set, sl55; Miss Emma
Malworth, Milwaukee, Wis, Piano. $500 Rev
4. w. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, MelOdeOH, 2l25.
We publish no names without permission.
Opinions Of the Press.-They are doing
thelargest business the firm is reliable, and
deserve their success Weekly IribirHef Feb 8,
1863. 4.
We have examined their system, and know
thsm 70 be a fair dealing firm.-Ne,o YORK Her
aid FEB. u, 1853. .#.t
Last week a friend ofours drew $500 prize.
which was promptly received.-DatiH Ne'os,
March 3, 1868. &. rH-s -.
send for circular giving many more references
and favorable notices from the press. Liberal
inducements TO agents. Satisfaction guaran-
teed Every package OF Sealed Envelopes con-
tains one Cash Gift. Six tickets for 81; Is for
81; IS for 50; ITO for Sl5.
All letters should be addressed TO HARPER
WILSON a. CO., Iz3 broadway, n. Y.
iune2i Pm .-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
UNION BANK NOTES.
JOHN S. BROWN

HAS REMOVED FROM 80. 9 UNION
i i Street 10 Ne. 30 Public Square,
tFrenchs Old Stand.) where he villa keep Sui
line Of ..
ladies'
Gents aud
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP uERETOFORE
4 existing between q. W. Marshall, ]. J. V0s-
burg and l.. A Russeli under tho name and
style Of MARS HALL. FOSBURG & RUSSELL.
has been dissolved by mutual consent. q, w.
Marshall retiring from the frr.
W. O Taylor being admitted. "vicev Mar
shall. the style Of the lrB NiA hereafter be
RUSSELE, VOSRURG 4 co. Dissolution OF
the old. and formation Of the new firm u take
effect April lst. 1855
w. ~ 81 q. W. MARSHALL. 49,.
RUSSELL. VOSBUKG i CO.
Nashville, Tenn. April ., 1853.
3 aur9j q CAV g ..r..N