davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04


CAPITAL
SECOND. The amount Of Capital Stock
is.................. .5l UOJ,UOo W
Third. The amount of Capital Stock -
paid up is... ........... l,VDO,uOU w
ASSETS.
FOURTH Cash on hand
and in Bank and Cash
Items ...................~. S205. All 76
Cash in hands Of Agents
and in course Of trans
Bills receivable for loans.
secured by Bond and
Mortgage, (hrst liens.l l0i. 44 81
bsred ........-...,..........- $4,000 90
crued. payable'Jan. 4.Os9 81
Stocks and Bonds. as per
schedule fled -.-........l, i55, e9l 69-266,2 1 ~
LIABILITIES
FIFTH, Liabilities to
Banks or others, due
or not due.............-..- s.,.........,.f.
SIXTH. Losses adjusted
and due ...........-....-..,. -.-.-.-..--....
SEVENTH. Losses either
unadiusted Or........,... ..,...a....~
N'' not dasi '@s,s~ ,''1 1895 %
NINTH. Losses in sus-
pense. awaiting fur
Their proof ........-...... ...-....--.....
TENTH. All other claims
againstthe Company,
dividends unpaid. 1fi o. l675OO %
MISCELLANEO
ELRyENTH. The greatest amount insured in
any one risk IL $20,0O0. except in special
TwELFTH. The amount insured in any one
city. town OF village depends upon its size
and how built.
TarRTEENrH. The amount insured in ony one
block depends a. above.
FOURTEENTH. Certified copy Of charter OF the
Company, as filed heretofore.
FIFTEESTH. General power Of Attorney tor
Agents to accept service OF process Prev
'"''' NV GEORGE L. CHASE. President.
GEORGE NJ. COLT Secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
HARTFORD County,
January Sth, 1863 personally appeared George
l.. Chase, President asd George NJ. Colt, Ser
Rotary ofthe Hartford Fire Insurance Company,
| and made oath that the foregoing statement by
them subscribed is true. fall and correct state
ment Of the affairs Of said Company. and eN-
hibits, 80 far can be ascsrtalned At this date,
| it, actual condition on the thirty hrst day 81
| December, 1867. Before me,
GEO. SUMNER, Notary Public.
STATE or TENNESSEE, coNPTRoLLER's OFTIoE,
NASHVILLE, January p. 1858.
I. 6. W. Blackburn, Comptroller Of the Urea
| sury do hereby certify that the Hartford lire
| Insurance Company, located at Hartford in the
| State Of Connecticut. has produced to me salts
| factory evidence that said Company has CON
| plea WITH All tue iAlioA6Ht- "a NAe Avs u
| the State Of Tennessee, imposed on Insurance
| Coupanies and / further certify that ii. g.
| ROss Agent Of said Company. has also complied
| with the requirements Of the laws Of the state.
/ made and provided in such cases Wherefore,
/ said Hartford Fire Insurance Company has
authority 10 take risks and transact business Of
! insurance in This State, at Nashville, Tenn.
| q W. BLACKBURN,
| Comptroller Of Tennessee.
N. G. ROSS, agent,
( Office corner Union and Cherry streets. In Bank
OF Tennessee Building. iEn3l sw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
HapTppRn GorNTy
BUILDING MATERIALS.

Office corner Union and Cherry streetf in Bank
OF Tennessee Building. iEn3l sw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04
KEEP INSURED

oiace in the building OF the Hans
of che Union.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04

Tariing tons Troops without work
and without Pay-The Question Of
Remuneration The Extent Of fhe
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-04

SECOND. The amount Of Capital Stock .
.cl uOu,uOo W
THIRD. The amount of Capital Stock
paid nn ls........ ILW0.uUUuU |
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
Windham County.

Do the Union freemen of Windham
County intend to go to the Polls on the
day of our annual election? 1t is even
now full time that every voter should be
aroused to the great importance of full
vote on the first day of September. The
State committee have appointed one per-
son in each county to canvass the towns
and appoint subcommittee to aid in the
work. Kittradgo Haskins, Esq, of Brat
tleboro has been appointed for Windham
County.
We trust the subcommittee of the
several towns will promptly respond, and
see that active measures are taken to
bring out full vote.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
Rutland (!
500 REPUBLICANS IN cAucUsl

cUO REPUBLICANS IN CAlCOa!
In the apathy which generally prevails
in a Vermont election, it is always graft
flying to have some local contest which
will bring out the voters. At the caucus
in Rutland last Friday evening to elect
delegates to their district convention, S22
votes were cast ! The occasion for this
was the contest for a candidate for a
member Of Congress. The successful
party had 1872 majority, but we are una
BILE to decide as to who prevailed, but
Judge that the Woodbridge and Dorr
men united and defeated the Veazey tick
ct. We shall probably get the result of
the first district convention before going
TO press Thursday morning. Nowif this
spirit Of coming TO the polls will only
prevail on the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der, all right. 1t ought to prevail in cy-
cry town in the State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
New Postal Law.

The new postal law passed by Con-
gress comprises twenty sections, and is in
many respects an important measure, and
an Improvement on old regulations.
Postmastcrs have not yet received official
notice of the act but probably will soon.
1t provides for the return of all letters
on which the name Of the sender is in
dorsed, if not called for within thirty
days; reduces the fees on money orders,
doubles the compensation of postmasters
for the payment'of money orders allows
weekly newspapers sent to regular sub
scrbers in the county where published to
be delivered free of postage from the
post-ofiicc nearest the place of publiea-
ton; authorizes the issue of duplicate
money orders for such as have been lost
makes it felony to counterfeit money or
ders; authorizes the Postmaster General
to appoint a route agent with salary of
$4,000 on the line from San Francisco to
Japan, and another with the same salary
on the line from San Francisco to Homo
lulu; directs him to establish at rea-
sonable compensation general postal
agency at Shangh@, China, with branch
agencies at other ports in said country
gives him power to create in his own de-
partment foreign mail service bureau,
at o yearly expense of $4,000; gives
him another chief of division at salary
of $4,000; makes it felony of high char
acter to use postage stamps a second time
knowingly; declares that it shall be urr-
lawful to deposit in the post-ofice any
letters or circulars concerning lotteries or
gift-enterprises of any kind on any pre-
text whatever; establishes blank agen-
cy in the post-ofice department at an ex-
pense of $4,000 annually, and abolishes
all other blank agencies empowers the
Postmaster General to negotiate and con-
clude on international money order az
rangement; provides that the sureties on
bonds of defaulting postmasters shall not
be liable unless the government institutes
a suit within three years after the final
settlement of accounts; allows certified
copies Of postmasters returns to be used
as evidence in courts on criminal prose-
buttons; authorizes the Postmaster Cen
eral to prescribe q uniform for letter car
rlers, and makes it misdemeanor for
any one else to wear the same.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07

INSULT TO GEN. GRANT.-While stop
ping at st. Joseph, Mo-, on his recent
tour, Gen. Grant was called for and made
few remarks from the balcony of his
hotel, Among the crowd were many rebel
sympathizers and unreconstructed rebels.
who, as soon as Gen. Grant had done
speaking, commenced footing horn and
cheering for Seymour. Gen. Sherman
said: " do not in general counsel vio-
ience, but were citizen of st. Joseph
lwonld take that man referring to the
one who commenced the disturbapce1
down to the Missouri river and duck him.
We have fought rebels, and we thought
they had had enough of fighting" This
sentlmentcalled out prolonged and hearty
cheers, and the General, finding he could
not be heard further, retired. The dis
patch describing this scene says:
:" The old rebellions spirit of 1861 IS
cropping out in many parts of this State.
and there will be lively times and not q
little bloodshead before the campaign IS
over. Frank Blair's letter and the teach
ings of Wade Hampton, Governor Wise
Robert Toombs and their allies are hay.
ing their legitimate effect, and cannot
result but in tumult and conflict"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07

The KING OF BAVARIA, kindly per-
mitted Doct. J. c. Aver TO have a copy
taken of Rauch's celebrated colossal
statue Of Victory, which belongs to the
Bavarian crown and stands at the entrance
of the Royal Palace at Munich. The
Doctor had it cast in bronze, and has
presented it to the City of Lowell, where
1t stands in the Park and symbolizes the
trlumphs of both freedom and medicine.
Her manufactures are the pride of Low
ell, and foremost among them Ayers
Medicines make her name gratefully
remembered by the unnumbered multi.
tude who are cured by them of affecting
and often dangerous diseases Boston
Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
1SGO--lS6S,

The Presidential contest of this wear
Is becoming more and more the same
campaign of 1850 The rebel element
has come to life again, and with the en-
couragement given them by the northern
democratic party, they are growing more
bold, until now they actually threaten us
with ANOTHER REBELLION. They de-
clare that "what the Southern Confede-
raey fought for will be gained by the
election of Seymour and Blair" Only
a few days since the Richmond ENQUIRER
and Examiner declared that the white
men of the southern states, "have seen
the day when they could use the bullet,
and if God in his anger, permit the ne
cessity to arise, they will SEE IT
AGAIN ~!
There is rebellion for you again in
good earnest, and worst of all the demo-
cratic party north are encouraging them
on precisely as they did in 1860. 1t
turns out too that the notification plank,
to declare the laws of Congress on recon-
struction null and void, was put in at the
dictation of the rebel Gen. Wade Hamp-
den Now how can any honest democrat
continue to act with his party when it has
been already sold out to the next rebel.
lion? The leaders and managers of the
democracy north are all the same way.
In 1861, Pendleton declared in favor of
letting the "seceeding States depart in
peace" and Horatio Seymour now your
candidatefor President, in October, 1861,
took the same ground declaring that Z" if
1T was true that slavery must be abolished
TO save the Union, then the people of the
South should be allowed to WITHDRAW
THEMSELVES PROM THE GOVERNMENT.
which cannot give them guarantees by
its laws" II
That is the ruling element of democ-
racy just as it stands now, giving aid
and comfort to the enemies of our coun-
try, Just as they-did in 1860, and as they
ana during the war, and if by any posi-
bility they should succeed in the present
campaign, then the war for the Union
with all its sacrifice of blood and treasure
will have been in vain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
Maine Moving!

A very large Union Republican meet
ing was held at Portland, Maine, on
Monday evening, Gen. Neal Dow pre-
sided, and Gen. John A. Logan addressed
the meeting, and much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Another large Republican.meet-
ing was held the same evening at Thorn
aston, addressed by Congressman Blaine.
A delegation of 800 attended from Rock
land, with music and banners. Maine
will do much better this year than last.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
EUROPEAN CELEBRTTIFs

BIsMARk. The Great Minister and Statesmen
q Prussia was cured by Railways Pills Sec ictta-
rom the Professors Of the Prussian Medical ColIe
a. Bre7lau; Ut. Railways Almanac for 1861 Raj
AL Diseases Of the Joints. Limbs Musles IL 7. IN
hheulnatlsin, Neuralgia. Inflammation. Crambs
sbi:sihs; otrans Pains and aches Of all kinds are
II g;ii -, =. n MN hts ana cured in few hours
III VIII prevent me system against all Cholera and
~ ~ nlaligna1t revers Small Pox Typhoid Fever
tHf REGULATING PILLS possess tie alternative
anu 9iiIioas and disiniectant properties Of Mere9
y, without any Of its pernieious attributes Tbev
are prepared in vaeuo from Concentrated yegetaIiSs
- ana are an absolute specific for all disorders
- thS stomach, liver, bowels. and kidneys They
81 hunors' and control the liver more readily than
Dius Pills or any preparation Of quicksilver or ne
salts or its oxides Sold By Druggists and Cannt,
merchants. See DR.. Railways Almanac for 1863.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
Springfield.

Last year Springfield did not cast her
full Union vote for want of sufficient
number of printed ballots to go round !
Her voters were out in full numbers on
account Of some local contest, but the
supply of votes failed on State ticket.
We trust she viii not only this year be
properly supplied with ballots but that
some local scrub-race will spring up to
bring out all her voters!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
Mr.. Stephens Book.

We have received the first volume of
Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS work
on "Thc War between the States" q
notice of which will be found elsewhere,
under the usual head. We need not say
we have looked forand into this work, with
an absorbing interest, indeed more so
than any other book which has appeared
this season and the reading of his first vol
ume has only increased our curiosity and
interest to see the second, when he comes
to treat more directly upon the war;
The matter is in colloquial form to which
the author modestly alludes in his intro
duction, and to which we certainly see no
objection as it is quite as likely to be more
clearly understood, but suggests the idea
that the author may have built up man
Of straw which he could easily tear down,
still, thus far, Mr.. Stephens has been
very fair, and frequently gives his three
northern characters, Judge Bynum,"
" Prof. Norton" and Maj. Heistcr,"
strong positions, including the memoir
able speech of Daniel Webster against
notification and secession in 1888. He
responds and in effect replies to some
portions of Greeley's history, and denies
some speeches attributed to him during
the war, which he says were entire fabri-
cations. We do not doubt MS word on
this point, but he not only does not deny
his own great speech against secession in
the Georgia Convention in 1860, but
strange as it may appear, claims that it
was no inconsistency for him to immedi-
ately abandon his nationality and 90 in
for the Southern Confederaeyl All this
is founded on estate Rights" or estate
Sovereignty" But what surprises us most
is that he should attempt reply at this
late day to the great and never answered
speech of Daniel Webster, much of which
he declares to be sophistry, and based
upon false promises The most chart
table view we can take of this position
of the work is that the author is showing
to the country what a great man he can
tattempt to] destroy! We fear therefore,
Mr.. Stephens has learned little by the
war, and his quotations on his northern
characters,
Convince man against his will
mes OF the same opinion still"
rebounds in full force upon himself.
We do not detract from the value of
the book under consideration. 1t gives
us south-side view in very temperate
and acceptable manner, and is the best
we shall get on the subject from that
section. The engravings of Washington
and Clayare not as good as we might
wish, that of Webster is excellent, as is
also the Typography. AS whole it is a
volume of rare interest and should Mt
once be in every public and private IL
brary in our land.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
Good Work at the CapitaI

The Union Republicans of Montpelier
had large meeting on Saturday evening
last and organized Grant and Colfax
Club. Hon. Charles Dewey, President,
and M. c. Taplin, Secretary. Strong
speeches were made by j. Y. Dewey, w.
q. Ferrin, and Hon. L. ?. Walton. The
meeting was enthusiastic and a strong
feeling prevails for full vote in Septem-
Der. Good for the capital Now let the
entire State follow her example!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
S. N. HERRICK,
III. II. HENRY,
CHAS. S. DANA,
A. IL. GILMORE,
Dist Comm.

The Convention will be a delegate
convention in accordance with resolu-
ton passed at the last District Conven-
ton which resolution is as follows: Re-
solved, That hereafter all Congressional
District Conventions in this district shall
be called and holden as delegate conven-
TONS That each town in this district
casting less than one hundred republican
votes for governor at the state election
next preceding said district convention,
shall be entitled to one delegate, and
each town casting more than one hun
dred republican votes at said State oleo
ton, shall be entitled to one additional
delegate and one delegate for each frac-
tional part of one hundred votes, ex-
ceeding fifty. Delegates and all others
attending the convention will be carried
for fare one way on the following rail-
roads, viz: Vt. Valley, Rutland & Bur-
lington, Vermont Central and Passumsic.
1t is expected that Honorables LUKE
p. POLAND and JUSTIN S. MORRILL, will
be present and address the convention.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07

ny suilSCtlptluli, anu WV pupAAShN'S "''NA'
an agent in every county.
A Wire WHIPPEa MoBBED by Wo-
MEN-Last evening one Mr.. Downer
preferred charge of assault with intent
to kill against number of his neighbors.
Downer was sorry looking object-his
looks giving truth to the assertion that
he had suffered some hard usage. His
clothes were torn and thoroughly soaked
with water, his face was scratched, and
he held in his hand bundles of his hair
and whiskers which he said had been
pulled out. He was sitting in his house
down ON the beach, quietly, doing moth
ing at all to break the peace, when all
the women that lived about there entered
and, before he had said word, assailed
him with clubs, sticks, guns and brick
bats, and beat him shockingly' He knew
all the women and he wanted them ar
rested and punished. A well-known cit
izen entered the courtroom, and told the
story in manner which did not add
much to the credit of Downer. The gem
tleman had been on the beach for an eve
ming promenade, when his attention was
attracted by loud cries from knot of
shanties some distance away. Going to
them he found Downer indulging in his
usual amusement, whipping his wife, and
the woman, suffering from the blows, was
uttering heart-rending cries. The gen.
tleman, well aware of the danger of in
terfering between husband and wife when
quarreling, nevertheless was about to in
terfere, when his attention was attracted
to the actions of woman, who looked as
though she had the strength of young
Samson in her limbs. She ran from
shanty to shanty calling out the women,
who promptly responded, and it did not
seem to be more than ten seconds before
q dozen were assembled, each armed with
mop, n broom, fire shovel or pair Of
tongs. The band marched directly to
the house whence came the cries, and
without the ceremony of knocking, en-
tered, The gentleman, followed, deeply
interested. There was sound of voices,
as if somebody were ordering somebody
else out Of his house in very coarse Ian
guage, sadly mixed up with oaths. Then
there was general onslaught upon the
wife-whipper. Mops that had been soak
ed in dirty water swabbed his face blows
from brooms came thick and fast upon
his head. The astonished wife-whipper
dropped the subject of his blows and
looked to his own safety. He struck at
one of the women with his fist, and this
brought up the rear-guard of fire shovels
and tongs. On his head came the blows
thick and fast. He grappled with one of
the women. The rest Immediately drop
ped their weapons and grappled with
him. Strong they were, their union per-
feet, and their cause just. They fairly
scratched Downer upon the floor, and
scratched him up again. They left the
imprints of their nails upon his face, and
hands, and neck. They pulled out his
hair. Resist he tried to, but he was as
child in the hands of the strong-armed
women, and he soon found it out. Cowed,
beaten, demolished, he beloved like
bull, and begged that they would not kill
him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07

The Union party of Vermont being so
largely in the ascendant, have had no
political work to do or sacrifices to make
in the past. This year let us do enough
to entitle US to a favorable comparison
with what is done by our friends in olhor
states. And let it be done in the next
three Weeeks. too.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
Letter from Judge Poland.

The letter below from Judge POLAND
has the true ring upon the main pointof in
tcrest to the Union party of the country, as
relating to our State election, viz, aFuLL
VOTE. The letter is in response to an in
vitation to address the Grant and Coliax
Club at Brattleboro, and appears in the
Ph@nix of that place last week, and is
as follows;
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
July q, 1868.
Ny DEAR SIR Il received yours to-
night ] shall be most happy to accept
your kind invitation to speak to my Brat
tlcboro friends. 1t is very doubtful, how
ever, if | am able to.
| am very glad to see you moving. OF
course we know Vermont is safe, but that
is not all we oughtto do, to give our vote
for the candidates of the party. Yer
mont is the first State to vote, and it is
all important that we increase our vote.
1t is an indication of the popular senti-
ment that will have great effect in other
states that are not so certain as Vermont.
In this way we can multiply out vote ten
fold. Vermont ought to give thirty hoas-
'and majority. If all our people would
urn out and vote there would not be the
slightest trouble in doing it. If we
would do it, | believe we should settle
he Presidential election in our favor. A
alling off in our vote would have cor
disasterous effect. IF our
'eople could all feel and see the impor-
ance of this it would be done. Set the
'all rolling. l intend to do what / can
when | get home. Have your papers
nge this view upon our good Vermont
people. In haste, yours truly,
L. P. POLAND.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
Convince a man against his will,
Hes Of the same opinion still"

MERRY's MUSEUM, for August, is re-
ceived, and col eins, among other good
things, funny story for boys, Z" The Per
suadable Pig" with three capital illus
trations. The subscription price of this
sprightly and entertaining Monthly, is
only sl.5O per year, with liberal terms
to clubs, and valuable premiums for new
subscribers. The publisher will send a
specimen number free, to any one who
wishes to raise club. Addres, Horace
b. Fuller, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07
Chester.

The Union republicans of the good
town of Chester were among the first Or
ganized in the State, and will give good
account of themselves on the first day of
without fail. VIII you not
give us round 400 on State ticket?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07

KENTUCKY ELECTIoN.-Th Kentucky
State election occurred on Monday and
went overwhelmingly rebel as usual. It
indicates nothing except as showing the
spirit of the second rebellion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-08-07

Successful, because of superior merit.
Mrs. 5. A. Aliens Improved (new style)
Hair Restorer or Dressing, Gin one bottle. )
Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dol.
lar. 32-35