davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-30

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT OF
the 23d day Of Nav "A d. lsas. a war
rant IN bankruptcy vas issued agains the estate
n. d Sellars, 0f the county Of " lion lad
state 81 Tennessee. who has been adiudgsd
q bankrupt on bis OwR petition; that the pay
ment Of any debts and delivery Of any prBpertT
belonging % such bankrupt u Kim. or for his
use, and transfer q any property by han are
forbidden BY laws that meeting II the cTed-
itofs Of the said bankrupt. n prove their debts,
and % choose one 90 more assignees st M estate
viii be held ~ a Court Of BaukuHey 10
be holden On the 2Dth day OF June A ID.
lgs, AZ O'Clock A. ~. ~ the Odice % the
ReglstsT N Bankruptcy. "a the Ceurthausc in
Lebanon, Tennessee. before .Alexander g
Bradley ESQ, Register.
T. r. GLAsCOCK.
mya8 Ii T. s. Marshai MESSENGER
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-30

Northwestern R.R
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-30

TTHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON THE
4 lYth day of May. A. d. 1868. a warrant
ia bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of
OF Wilson aud State OF Tennesses. who has
been aIiudged a bankrupt on his own Pc
titieR that the payment Of any debts and
delivery Of any property belonging 10 such
transfer Of any property by him. are forbidden
by law that meeting Of the creditors ~ the
said: bankrupt. 20 prove their debts and 10
choose one or more RssiRnees Of his estate
will DO held az a Court Of Bankruptcy, to be
holden on the 18th day Of Jane, A. D. 1905
at o'clock ?. NJ. at the Office OF the Register an
Bankruptcy. al the Courthouse IA Lebanon,
Tennessee. before Alexander S. Bradley. Esa,
Register.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-30

IT, o. 2 ~ wv &. ~.
Northwestern u. n
i'uH MIDNIGHT -...--.--... ........-....530 p A..
Tls"masvtlie VIA Stage.
IbUrslag
I'no isilnieht ~ -.........saiarday 500 P. n.
ISrdAn's S!ore wa stage.
Monday 100 midnight P.
wednesday 30 .-.--..-..-..-,...-... do
Friday do ..-.-..-......rs., do
EibertE-Via Sts4art's Gerry. Cafngville ard
Statesviie.
tharaiay l2:oonidnight Thursday 5:OOr. n.
Lebanon VIA stage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-30
WINES.
BRANDIES.

I = Casks J. Fauri's Cognss. 1sOSl
3 do Renault. Brandy, tts15l
DO United Vineyard Pr0prietars
Brandy. As39.l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-30

ViHIN Is 10 wv 3 NOIIGE, THATON INF
u Dist day Of May, a. d. lsiS. a warrant IN
bankruptcy was issued against the estate of VIM.
H. Latham. OF Nashville. ia the coenty of David
son and state OF Tennessee. who has been adj
judged bankrupt on his own petition that the
payment of any debts andl delivery Of any prop
erty belonging TO such bankrupt, to him or cor his
use, andthe transfer d any property by him are
forbidden by law; that 4 meeting of the credi
tors of the said bankrupt, TO prove their debts,
and to choose one or more assguees of his es-
tate, will be held at n Court of Bankruptcy, 20
be holden on the 18th day Of June, A. b. 1865,
at IL = O'Clock Mt the Office OF the Register in
Bankruptcy, No S21a Church street, Nashville.
Tennessee, before Alexander 5. Bradley, ESQ,
Register. y. K. GLASCOCK,
may30 ct u. S. Marshal Messenger,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-30
ON HAND.

SOC narral. Pare Copper-D,.,l,loa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06
UNION COUNTY.

1t will be seen that the difference in the
aggregate vote for Governor last fall and
for Congressman on the 9th of last month
was only 2S In Delaware the Democratic
vote fell off 139. while the Republican vote
was increased 76. There is an increase of
70 in the Republican vote in Marion coun-
ty, while there is falling off OF 13O in the
Democratic vote. In Morrow county the
Democratic vote is increased 80, while the
Republican vote is increased 13l. There il
falling off of IS in the Democratic vote in
Richland, while there is falling off of "a
in the Republican vote. In Union county
the Republican vote is increased "a, while
there is only a falling off of 8 in the Dem
ocratic vote. General Beatty's majority is
S35. s y.rh,,it--.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06
Ohio Legislature.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, the 9Th in
slant, petitions were presented: By Messrs.
.GrIswold and Kessler, for the appointment
Of State Entomologist; and by Messrs.
Dickey and Hail. for free trade in money,
or ten per cent. interest on contracts.
Mr.. Warren's House bill to authorize
the town council of West Liberty, Logan
econpty. to borrow money for building q
town hall and village prison, was passed
syeas ~, nays12. ii gEs4 E
On the subject of Mr.. Keifer's joint reso-
s1ution relative to inviting Generals Sher-
man and Thomas to visit the General As
sembly, three minority reports were made
i. from the committee on Federal Relations
lone by Messrs. Lawrence and ,Stam-
baugh, modifying the original resolution
by substituting for the word @loyal'' the
word sspatriotic," &c. !; the second by
eMeesrs. Keifer and Griswold, recommends
ing the passage of the original resolution,
and the third by Messrs. Carter and Scrib-
ner, stating that the. committee had met
and adjourned without coming to any con-
clusion. edT9fq ddpfatlI,I91
Mr.. Hutcheson proposed to amend the
amendment reported, by expressing high
appreciation of General Sherman's 8 plan of
adjustment in the terms of surrender at the
close of the war, Known as tie tShefmafn-
johnson treaty. He then moved to refer
the original resolution, the reports and the
pending amendments to the COMMITTEES on
Public Expenditures. On this motion a
protracted debate arose, in which the
merits of the original resolntion xyaro froo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06
Roston Iten,.

Boston. Feb. 5.-The annual meeting of
the New England Agricultural Society was
held yesterday. DR.. George B. Loring, of
Salem, was reelected President, and de-
livered the annual address.
A large number of distinguished gentle
men from all sections of the country ha .e
arrived to participate in the National Com
mercial Convention.
Salem is to be supplied with water at an
exnense of 81. 600 600. etJG. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06
Army of the Cumberland.

CINCINNATI February 5.-A meeting Of
the officers of the Army of the Cumberland
will be held here tomorrow for the pur-
pose of organizing the society of the Army
of the Cumberland. Lieutenant General
Sherman, and Major General Thomas and
staff, and large number of other distin-
guished officers will be present. The pro-
ceedings will close on Saturday with a
banquet. s. sg,0Fi5i tl 3q.n.if1s oa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06
U 5. vENriLArIoN COMPANY.
i7a41fJ
PATENT vENTILATOR 8

The Masonic Lodge Rooms in Dorchester, Quin-
cy. W atertown. scarborough. Worcester, Fitch
SOCKET. Providence. dc.; $50 Cotton and Wooien
Fact95es. 4oo SCHOOL Rooms, and to many Hospit-
wishing 10 have their building; ventilated will be
fully satisfied that it .e properly doneon appli
cation to s.f LUfHERSkO BlNS0S,s
Agent U. 8. V. Co., 46 Congress ST., Boston.
feb6- deod3,is - > - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06

SAVANNAH, Feb. .5.-The military COM
mission in the case of Mayor Anderson is
still in session, examining witnesses. 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06
mARklED:

HUTcHENSOE-EBERLf the residence
of the brides father. on Wednesday morning. Feb.
5th,. by Rev. Mr. Bruce. 3. g. HUrcHENsoNs oi
Cleveland, to Miss KATE EBERLY, Of this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06

Omctal Vote I'm the Ssh District In
1857 and 1865, by Townships.
Through the kindness of Hon. JOHN
RUSSELL, Secretary of State, we are ena-
bled to lay before our readers the follow
ing official vote. by townships, given in
the 9Th District last fall for Governor and
for Congressman at the special election on
the 9th of January:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06
erarx NEws

LONDON is to have new iron foundry.
So says the Union.
REvIvALs of Religion are in progress in
,nearly alithe villages in the Miami Valley.
!. LONDON Madison county, has new Lii
brary Association; Hon. r. A. Harrison is
President.
Isaac SPENCER, of Wildwood tp- Guern-
sey county, has a yearllng calf which gives
q gallon of milk q day.
/, Tas Register reports temperance reyi-
val in Eaton. Twenty-one new men have
Joined the Good Templars.
A DR.. BRowN, who formerly abused the
confidence of the Gallon and Delaware peo-
-plesis preying upon the Hoosiers. E
The Journal tells US of Dayton man
who. .mistook his breeches, hanging on the
; bedpost, for burglar, and shot them fa-
tally.
-THE Keston Republican tells a sad story
of Patterson liquor seller who bought a
$500 barrel of ssold rye" and lost it by the
rats gnawing hole through the bottom of
the barrel. Bully for the ratsl
McALvIN, proprietor of hotel at Carey,
Ohio, died few days ago from bleeding at
the lungs. While intoxicated he exerted
himself to suchsa extent as to bring on
hemorrhage.
in Dayton. on Monday evening, Meyer
& Franks clothing store, Paulus' livery
stable, Mrs. .Couley's millinery, Howard
Paynes' fruit shop, Hoeffer 6 Weckesser's
clothing store, Helms billiard saloon, aud
some other property. were destroyed by
fire. Total loss about S3l. 900. ii1s1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06
ADMISSION. go cts; ch,larsn, io Il cts,

The Members of the st. Patricks Total Absti-
nence Society-Mrs. Wall, Mrs.-Fay. Mrs, Cooney
and Miss Zettler. 9tIGs.E
The Ladies Of the Altar Socisty-Miss E. Burke
and Miss Berry.
The Ladies Of the Soiality-Miss Katie Ford.
Miss Case, and companions.
The Conductors Of the Mary aud Martha Table
Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Naughfon.
The Conductors of the st. Joseph's Table-The
Misses Clark. Miss Burns and Miss Doonap.
bl,-Mrs. Going and Miss Elliot.
The Conductors of Children Of Mary Table MRS.
Manning and assistants.
The Members Of the st. Vinoent's Society will
be on hani W ednesday and tb following nights.
with an opportunity to do good and be benefited
BY it.
On the first evening" of the Fair will be rafled .
Silver Watch, sewing Machine. u Fanny Pin
Cushion and Set of Chairs. Come and see.
= feb4 d5 N - 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06
News of the Day.
oENERAL NKws.
.~<l a. To~, Oo.lr roofavdo a

NE5HS GENERAL NEws.
: GoLb closed in New York yesterday at
14lL.
As worthy divine and broad thinking
doctor were discussing the Essays and Re-
views" some doubts were raised whether
Eve was formed from 'bone," when =
poetical lady remarked "Well. if Eve were
SO formed, it must have been from the bone
!, Of contention! = cS ss %a
THE engineers of the enterprise report
that the projected canal from Chicago to
the Mississippi river can be built one hum
dred ana sixty feet wide, eight feet deep,
and furnish navigational facilities for ves-
sells of 1000 tons, at a cost of $1S,2l 900.
The route would be by way of the Michi-
gan and Illinois canal and Illinois river.
. CouNr1Es and individuals interested in
the slack-water navigation of the Ken
lucky river have suscribed $550O00 to the
stock of the company chartered for the inn
spropement of that stream; Application
has been made to the Legislature for GER
tain amendments, and when these are OBJ
tanned the company will be organized.
In Grenada, Miss, on the 9th instant, .
negro woman, named Susan Jones, murder
edherstwo children, one aged seven years
and the other four, by literally "cuttirg
them up" as butcher would sheep. The
remains, horribly mangled, were found in
the cabin occupied by the woman. Upon
being arrested she confessed her guilt.
OxE of the members of the Kansas
Legislature, elected on the same cay
that. the amendment to the constitu-
tion. iisfranchisipg all who had been
dishonorably discharged from the SER
vice was adopted, is by that amend-
> ment. debarred from holding his seat,
and bill has been introduced to relieve
him of the disability, which may be done
by two thirds vote.
. Twenty years ago Melbourne, the capi-
tai of Victoria, had population of 5000. Its
population is now 12S0O0. In 1913 the pro-
vince of Otago, one of the nine provinces
into which New Zealand is divided, had a
population or go. and in 1854 its popula-
tion was 1000. Twenty three years ago
the population of South Australia was 49,
600. and in 1866 it was 10000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06

To all aohom IL may concern: =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-06

: ed of the author of the resolution whether
he did not remember that few years ago
Republicans charged the whole Democrat
lie party with being disloyal. He (Mr. 81
was charged with disloyalty, not because
he did not go for the war, but because he
was a Democrat, and because he did not
approve OF all the measures of the the ex-
isting administration. More than one half
of the Republican party believe to. day that
the Democratic party is disloyal because
they (the Republicans) have been so taught.
1t the Democratic party were disloyal for
dissenting from the administration of A bra
ham Lincoln, the Republican party is now
disloyal for dissenting from the admins
tration of Andrew johnson.
Mr.. S.was opposed to inserting in an in
vitation of courtesy, any expressions i'm
plying charge of disloyalty on any par
ty. The risinal resolution was aimed at
the whole Democratic party by the use of
an obnoxious term. No such term should
be used in an invitation such as it is now
proposed to give. He was opposed to THE
reference because 1t was thrust at the
opposite party. They would thrust back,
and thus the object of the resolution
would be defeated. Mr.. S. read and COM
mented upon the amendment reported by
Mr.. Lawrence and himself showing that
there could be no req sOnable objection to
the resolution if that substitute was
adopted. -,---.-l,.... a.....
Mr.. COREY inquired of Mr.. Stambaugh
what there was in the original resolution
implying that the Democratic party was
disloyal. t,a
Mr.. r.STAMBAUGH, in reply. demanded
of the gentlemen whether he and his
whole party had not been in the habit of
charging that the whole Democratic party
was disloyal. f ,lfF.. ,aet.e.s Is
Mr.. YEOMAN said he had been stump
er for the Republican party. and had never
charged Democrats with being disioyaiists
or copperheads; but he had charged GER
tain men with being traitors to their coun-
try. ..l.i g-.... .-..l, .f. ..is
Mr.. STAMBAUGH was glad to hear
that there was one Republican stumper
who had never charged Democrats with
disloyalty or copperheadism. But he who
charges other men with high crime like
make it good. No honest man would make
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-29
IDAHO CITY, BOISE COUNTY WEDNESDAY JANUARY
THE MARTYRED THREE.

What means this great and solemn throng, this dark
With measured STEP to music slow, why march along
While on each gentle maiden fair and stawart youth
The mourning Grape, t~ined sadly in with Erin's
H@# emerald green.
Why now is heard. with mufaed sound, the drums
..s dull, heavy beat?
And why swells out the naournful dirge along the
Why, Needless Of the wintry cold and chill, down.
pouring rain,
March on the thousands, young and old, amidst the
This day does weeping Erin mourn her msrtyred
children three;
This day she bids her 90 FORTH and let the ty
rant see,
In spite Of gibbets. dungeons chains. throughout
the land are spread
Brave hearts that beat true in her cause and mourn
her patriot dead.
Upon the scaffold grim they died. the last in Erins
cause
Upon the gallows high they swung. by Englaad's
blood-stained laws:
Like Emmett, sheares. Fitzgerald, Tone. and hund-
reds true and bold
They died to make their native land nation as of old
And when from bondage and from chains our coun-
When DER the land shall proudly float the green from
sea to sea.
Then shall our martyred brothers names shine
brightly side by side
Amidst the hosts who for her cause have fought and
bled and died.
Now let ascend in mighty voice nations fervent
Let be breathed by aged lips and by the young and
fair;
On Celtic tongue all Ger the world that aspiration
God save down-trodden Ireland, God rest her mar
tyred three
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-29

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.--The party that
viii save the country, if such thing be posi-
BILE, is the Democratic party. The Louisville
Journal pertinently observes:
"There it stands. already formed, strong in
organization, strong in numbers, strong in
prestige, and strong above all in the uncon-
ouerable cause to which it is dedicated. In no,
country on the globe have the people. in the
hour Of mortal peril tn their liberties, ever be-
fore found such refuge and defense standing
open before them. Let not the people turn
from it, To turn from it would be madness.
Let them enter it. And lot no friend of the
people blindly mar it's foundations or deface.
its pillars." .,a, s..e
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-29

4 TToRNRY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Of
"A ice on Wall street, opposite and below J. w.
Wood Co q Store, Idaho City, L T. nl6.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-29

RoUGM ON PoPE.-The Louisville Journal.
speaking of the notoriety which Gen. Pope has
gained as great har, says that the opinion
expressed BY Gen. Frankhn and his brother.
officers as to the credibility Of Pope 10 shared
bis acqnaintances in that State would. believe
him on, OATH. Mr.. Lincoln said to his friends
at Washington. that Pope was good fighter,
anain0rdinate eater, and > mOnstrous liar. But
LinO0ln er-estimatedl P0pe's fighting q,,al-
ties. Pope showed himself: b be, when tried
10 the field, PAROLES rathsf than Percy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-29
A e.. ISAACS.


A TroRNEY AT LAW. OFFICE OPPOSITE THE
"A Court House, Idaho City. n4Su
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-29

J. 7. McGowND,

A rroRNRY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW OF
n fee over Centerville Brewery, south side Wall
street, Idaho City. as-An business entrusted to his
care will meet immediate attention, and prompt re-
mittsrces will be made. nlu.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-29

JAS. HEALY, n. D.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE ON EAST
[ side Of Montgomery street, three doors above
Sin, Idaho City. nl6
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-29

WORSE THAN RET1cKKr.--A eclored Dele-
gate from Virginia lately applied for an inter.
view with Gen. Grant. TO '.talk politics. aed.
tho "talk" was declined!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-13

the negro minstrel, the resturaunt and
the dance; then follow the Sunday ex !.
cursion, the Sunday drive, with easy
transition to the company of those whose
ways lead down to the gates of social.
physical and moral ruin. From eight
to sixteen u" in these few years are the
destinies of children fixed, in forty.nine
cases out of fiftyl" fixed by the parent |
Let every father and mother solemnly
vow: "By Gods help I'll fix my dar-
ling,s destiny for good by making home
more attractive than the streets. Halls
journal Of Health
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-13

A few days ago, a young girl, accom-
plished and beautiful, who two years ago
was moving in the highest society in New
York, died in the cell Of station-house,
having been brought there drunk and
disorderly from the streets. Her father,
once quite wealthy, had failed in business
and died, and she had married a young
man from one of the first families .
who had deserted her, leaving her with
a child, unable to support herself. She
saw no choice but starvation or shame,
and chose the latter. She drank to
drown her despair, and in eighteen mos.
met her death.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-13
Life i'm the South.

The following is single chapter of the
numerous horrors of life in the South, as
taken from the Nashville, Tenn. Times:
The details of horrible deed of blood
reached us yesterday from Hawkins
county. The victim was j. G. Willis,
himself the murderer of a man named
Sizemore, who fell from a bullet from his
pistol about a year ago, in the same
county.
Between this Willis and one Burton
a bad feeling had been growing for some
time, and they thirsted for each others
blood. AT length the devil favored their
wish, and they met on Sunday last, on
the banks of the Clinch river, few
miles east of Rogersville. Willis was
half drunk, and was on his way home
from distillery in the hills, where he
had been drinking and gambling for
three or four days. The other man, it
was said, was just leaving religious
SdtHerlDS III tue WOODS.
They met in a lonely place both we're
mounted. The moment they came in
sight of each other-at sharp bend in
the road-they We're not more than twen-
ty yards apart, and their horses were GO
ing at good trot.
When they pulled up, the animals
heads touched each other.
They halted and let their bride reins
drop. Willis belt became loose, and his
pistol dropped down on his horses back
He partially turned round to pick it up,
when his assailant fired and struck him
in the side. He fell, and when he came
to the ground, the horse which he was
riding turned and gallopped off, dragging
him a considerable distance. His foot
caught in a projecting root, while the
other remained fixed in the stirrup. The
violence of the jerk literally wrenched
his thigh bone from its socket, while the
saddle-girt broke, and he was left on the
ground groaning.
When his enemy rode up and dis
mounted. Willis saw the evil design il
his eye, and begged of him to give hin
a respite to see his WIFE But no the
black hearted man was inexorabIe. He
would allow no respite, nor even to uttel
short prayer, but sternly told the mar
that he should die Willis implorec
mercy, the blood streaming from his side
and the agony of his torn limb working
his face into fearful contortions. HI,
clasped his hands together and begged
mercy, but mercy was not there. Th'
monster deliberately put his pistol to tn,
almost dying mans forehead and sho
his brains out. He then mounted hi
horse and rode to friends house, t.
whom he detailed the particulars of tn
murder, took three or four drinks 0
whiskey, and then left. Hehas not beel
heard from since.