davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04

There are many men OF the age Of thirty urc ara
troubled with too frequent eyscuauors iroza e b!a1.
Ger, often accompanied BY slight sma1tfns or bprR-
ing sensation, and weakening the system In nm.
ner the patient cannot account for. On sxar-ninz
the urinary deposits ropy ss.jment VIII often ba
found, and sometimes sal particles OF sSLaen OF al.
bumen will appear, or the color will he or Thin raii.
lab hue, again changing to dark and turbid nppsar.
ance. There many who die OF this ciri July
ignorant OF the cause, which 10 the
SECOND STAGE OF sEA.TNAl wEAEGEss,
can warrant q perfect eurt In such cRsee, nnd
full and healthy restoration OF the urinary of.-Qug
Persons who cannot personally consult ths Dr..
can do so by writing, In PLAIN manner, lsSl1lp-
viii be forwarded Immediately.
AN correspondents asrioty ccnhdsotEl, snd au
te returned, Il desired.
Address: DIR. j, II. HuQREa
No. IL EFvhlA STRAIT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

10 as carefully made up as an entirely Independent
paper. II will contain
A ee@plese Congressional and L egislativ
record from week 90 week, summary
81 State News arr anged by counties,
an agficulfural department. CON.
tanning articles prepared exc
pxesaly ter ats G olumns ,the
shipping News Of the
week An full, Market
Reports carefully
revived 20 dn,e
-.s.f Of pubiica- ff. % n
ti0n,
A readable Story every week, and q page
Sf ense1taintng miscellany, tOSeshef
with the most mpoftant correspond.
eMce, reports and edftOrinir, and
the lascst telegraphfe fnteiIf-
Renee from the daily
edIsion.
The Aobqe State Press Is Quarto paper, contain
ing eight large IL of the largest weekly
papers In the country 1t Will be furnished to sub
scribers as heretofore, for two dollars n year.
To clubs, during the coming impor amt year. we are
willing to offer liberal reduction. To ciubs Of ten
1s soai sead the Maine State Press one year for
seeentee~ and half dollars, and If foone address,
for fifteen dollars, ssrietiv "a Advance.
Specimen copies VIII be sent free to any address.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
DOW, COFFIN & LIBBY,
Underwriters and General Insurance AGENTS.

EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, Me-
she oLowiua
AStna ms. Co., Hartford, assets $4,s33, 543 90
Home Co.. Ne,o York, 3.623 SOC 90
Continental i"s. Coz Nesc York, assets 1925, 90
Insurance co. OF NO. America Phil, assets 1866, 90
LOrtIGfd ms. Co. of Neac assets i414s7O m
Narr0g0set Ims. Co., Providence Assets GER y54 90
Market ms. CO., New York; assets s---A 563so2 90
Putnam Iss. Co., Hartford, assets 5YG O5S on
Peoples ms. Co., FORESTER Assets 44s 3S4 90
NOrWch ms. Co.. N0saCich, assets 4O5 9s. on
Standard ms Co., Nec York, assets ,LI -sS8536 90
Total $I5,99xs 1881 90
Portland, January 70 ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
PORTLAND AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
MH-w EEKLY LINE.

The fine steamers DIRITO and
~ fSassf$ fRANCoNIA, will, un Ill irEtker ne
&Ls1 sL-l.,- iice, run follows:
Leave Galt's WbsTt. Portland. every wednesday
and Saturday, Mt o'clock p. Nj. and leave Pier "a
East River, Now York, every ednesday and Sat-
urlay, ut O'Clock =. N.
The DiIigo and franconia are dtted up with fns
accommodation for passengers maxine tLis The most
specify sale and com Portable route tor travellers TO-
tween New York and Maine. taSsage inStaie E0of0
5000 Cabin passage $500. Meats SxtrA
Goods forwarded by this line 10 ~ q fTpu NICE
treal, Quebec Bangor, Bath, Auglsls, EastpoEta ans
st. John.
shippers requested to send their reight to Ire
steamers as early as 8 4, 81. on the Ga. THAT tRss
leave Portland.
For freight or passage sppiyto
EMERY e FOX. Cats Wharf, 20 1arJs
J.F. AMEs, Pier 3S East RIvss
IseT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
INSURANCE.

900 $50 FTfIlEFT 8IIIT7T / - $1,000
sl4aluIseo5 els aa. go1sssb osi4gErt.F "a. I'D.
aaaihligd gzatggGs1 p soil EUes r-l iI-a.-.
.sesEeh ma5ggJ ed l3 s3s cg5 1858 G-l5r.
eco 81 aSsI 81 issH aslza1e adt y5 bsrroe
GF BE- a-r-1.'le- a-..
- es1ns 3. ficg absm -ag3 sd Italics
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04

DR. HUGE ES particularly invites all Ladias, IN,
need medical adviser, call at his Tooras So "a
freele street, which they VII md arranged ros thar
especial accom- mediation.
DIR. H.. Eleetic Renoya,tng Medicines are unrtyui,
led in efficacy and Superior virtue IN reguatins al
Female Irregularities. Their action 10 spscipc ard
certain Of producing rslisf N short liz. o.
LADIES win find it Invaluable IN al casas of az.
structons after al other remedies have teon triec In
vain IL 10 purely vegetable, containing nc4hlns IN
the least injurious 10 the health, and 5sy rs ts.et
with perfect safety al all tines.
sem 70 any part OF the country with ul dlreeusns.
Dy addressing DR.. HU9HEs,
'znl.ls65d&w. No. 10 Prehls Street, Po-t,spd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
STEAMERS.
International Steamship Co
Eastport, Calais St, John.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ONE TRIP PER WEEP.

r. On and after Monday, December ~,
<4@fsgaS the steamer NEW BRUNSWICK,
$500, capt = u. Winchester, " IN lea 20 RAIL-
1SfAs..s-sss road wharf, foot OF State street. sy-
cry MONDAY at O'Clock P. NJ, Tor Passport aud
Returning wiilleavest. John and Passport every
Thursday.
Passengers win connect at PASSPORT With STAGE
Coaches for Eobbinston and Calais.
VIII connect at St. John with Il. s. y. y. Railway
for Shediac anc Ia crIdeda'e static
E9-Freight received on oay OF SAILING untl eek
Pm
Sailing vessels viii be ut Passport 70 tako freight
for 81. Andrews ami Calais.
~ Winter rates win DO charged on and afleI
Dec iGth A. r. S -UBBS.
dcCdtt Apauf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
DEs. g. e. KxUGasEs
cAgsEBoUEpA az Els
PRIVATE MEDICAL. ROOMS,
NO. IA Pre5fe ssYees,

VNTHERE he can be consulted pTfraf.lv. end with
wv the utmost confidence nv tie aAicted, ee
hours daily, and fTCIn 9 A. NJ. TO g P. n.
DR.. II. addresses those who are suus-in- dndsS sAs
impure connection the tsrIjbls OF .eif-a5uss.
Devotn2 bis entire tine tlst particular tTanrh OF
the nue'cal procession, be feels ~ "a GcAR-
AErEEISG CUBE IN ALL CAsEs, vhetier of lOns
Standing or Tetentls cOntroetsd euufsly r owing VA
dregs OF disease from the system, snd DsE!l7 psI-
fect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention or the atiicssJ &C tha
fct OF his long-stsp,hns and wGll-eaTpsd repntzoe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
From .he Ha.lowell Gazette, Jan. III

from the Ha,loweli Gazette, JAN III
THE PORTLAND DAILY PREas.--Ths sterling
journal hes for Maine reader re the which
belong u paper refTese ntng Maine interests and
world. Ths reports ofthe proceedings OF Congress
are given at length, and the regular Correspondent
at Washington and New York. the political and
commercial capitals OF the country have tor a long
time given pl oof OF their ability.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
80 : =
mIACELLANEOUR.
1868.
The Portland Daily Press,

@OS0
The Portland Daily Press,
Has for Maine readers the advantages which be-
long to paper representing Maine interests. The
details Of general news, as they are to be found in
New York newspapers, we do not undertake to give.
A sufficient summary Of the current history of the
world Is all we can pretend to furnish Our reports
Of the t-.
Proceedings Of Congress
win nevertheless be as fun as any New England
Regular Correspondents at WASH
ingtOn and New York,
the political and commercial capitals of the country
have already given proof Of their ability. Our or
fragments for procuring
MAINE NEWS
uneQualied. Dispatches to the Associated Press
from allparts of Maine, we shall of course receive;
but In addition to these, we have
Regular Correspondents sn the
principal cities of the State.
occasional ,o4respOndsats at other points. and we
have arranged ior
Special Dispatches
From the state Capital
erety night 80 long as the legislature Is in session
containing tho substance of the days proceedings.
An matters Of local interest will be report
ed and discussed In our columns more fully than
can be expected Of newspapers ont OF the Slate The
various
8AaLROAD RNTERPRIsEs,
Akk H now In progress, the ..,. &. -l,
Employment of cur Water Power
which is beginning attract attention abroad we'll
a. at home, the bearing Of Congressional legislation
upon orr Gb# "
Manufacturing, Commercial, laundering,
Fishing and shipbuildIng Interests,
and other kindred topics viii ciam large portion
Of our space. The relations OF Maine to the Domln-
lon OF Canada are 90 intimate that shall bs COM
PEELED 70 give considerable attention to
Canadian Affairs,
and shall continue our weekly review Of Canadian
news The terms OF the Daily Press viii be as hero
toscre Eight dollars a year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
NOTICE.

Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
HAVING bought ths Stock Of poots, Shoes and
hRubbers Of MCCARTHY a. BERRY,
914 engress %, opp. Meehanie's Baildins
would invite the public and bis former customers ia
particular to give him call ut $40 Congress street.
opposite Mechanics Hall. 80.
CALEB q. SMALL,
Jan "a, 1859. so az, ,. iy23eod3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
Star Match Corporation.
VI. & O. z. MILLIKEN,

TN Offering to the public the Star Match, we claim
for them the following advantages TO the censum-
err, over any other Match, viz:
Each bunch Is full count, one hundred.
Each gross contains 576 more than the common
card matches. t.r -r LE &.
The full count Is equals TO about six punches more
In q gross than other matches,
They keep In any climate. q
They have less odor than any other Sulphur Match:
They ars longer than any other Sulphur Card
Match. tss .F....sg.. s.sEF alest-t st
They answer both for Splint and Card Matches
They do not black the wall wi en- rubbed on 1t.
They are packed In fine shipping order, In eases
containing TO- 20 and 80 gross EACH In IA gross pack
ages. = -t4.E. =
The above named firm are the sole Selling Agents
tor the corporation.
J: S; SAk sET4 Directors.
MANASSEH SMITH,
nct,fser l. DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
Eclectic Medical I1lIITmGriJ,
TO TIE LADIES

= NO Z EtpTIt s'Ia3t,
Hext door to ths Preble Housa, Portland SIC.
~ Send Stamp tor Circular,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
From the Machias Republican, Oct. II.

We learn, not for the first time, however, from a
letter In the Bangor Wing and Courier, that Mr.
George clifford, young augusta lawyer, has accept
ed situation on the editorial staff OF the Portland
Press. Mr. Clifford has been some time In that stu
alton. aud has done some good SERVICE aud Ii capa-
Bile OF doing much more. Mr., q. is an earnest and
devoted student, and viii be acquisition to Tie
editorial rorfla OF nj aine - "
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
SRERIEElS SALES.

OAAh GAAA4A40N
DY VIRTUE of two III. Fa's issued from
ID the Circuit Court Of Sullivan county,
aud TO me directed, ] will proceed to sell,
TO TIE highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the
the door Of the Court House, in Blountville,
on Monday the I'd day of November 1868, all
the right, title, claim and interest that VIM.
Poor has in and TO Il s~ertaiu tract Of land, in
civil district No. I, of said county, adjoining
the lands of George Horn, John Harder and
others, known as the home farm, containing
les acres, more or less, levied on to satisfy
two judgments-the one in favor of the State
for costs. and the other in favor of A. A.
Kyle, for debt and costs, and both against the
said VIM. Poor. Oct. 5, 1868.
4. II. EASLEY, Sheriff.
Is6soct0w4pfS5
DY VIRTUE Of a Vend. Expo. issued from
the Circuit Cour. of Sullivan county,
and to me directed, | will proceed to sell TO
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the
door Of the Court House, in Blountville, on
Monday the I'd day Of November, 1868, all
the life estate Of defendant w. D. Haynes, las
tenant by courtesy in q house and lot lJing
in the town of Blountville, county of Sulli-
van and State of Tennessee, adjoining and
NHnN VI 0Ouh uAA . ANoAANAAG-hA0 w
levied on supposed to contain one half acre,
more or less, and is the property where said
defendant now resides, sold to satisfy n judy
meut for debt and costs ia favor OF John D..
McLin and against said W, d. Haynes.
Oct. 5, 1868. T. II. EASLEf, Sheriff.
lsGsoct9w4ptS5
DYYIRTUE Of a writ of Veud. Expo.
ID issued from the Circuit Court Of Sui
Ivan county, to me directed, tested first
Monday, OF July, 1862, | will expose TO
sale, 10 the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
at the Court House door, in Biountville, on
Monday tbs I'd day OF November next, all the
right, title, claim and interest that Joel N.
Barker has in and TO n certain tract Of land,
lying In 9Th civil district, of said county, al
joining the lAnGs Of James Ssnaker, Carey
Cox, VIM. SuOigFass and others, containing
$50 acres moe or less, 70 satisfy n Judgment
tor debt aud costs in favor Of VIM. NeNland
& Sou VS.. Joel n. Barker. Oct. 5, 1868.
I. II. EASLEY, Sheriff.
ls6soct9w4pfS5
10y VIRTUE OF TWO ORDERS Of sale,
ID issued from the Circuit Court o.
Sullivan county, and TO me directed, | will
expose TO sale. 10 the highest bidder, for cash
ia hand, at the Court House door, in Blount-
vile, on Monday, I'd day of November, 1863,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
Archibald Bruner has in and to one tract Of
land containing ia acres, more or less, adj
joining the lands Of the widow Stanford,
-Elzea and others, in civil district No.
IL, IN satisfy two orders Of sale-one in ia
vor of James A. Boyd, aud the other in favor
William N. Powell for costs and against j..
+. Trivitt and Archibald Bruuer. Oct, 5, 1865.
t. II. EASLEY, Sheriff.
ls6soct9w4pfS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30

IA The st. Louis Democrat pre-
diet, that Missouri viii give Grant
2i.oo'A maiorily and THAT seven Of the
isas epB .smrhswii DO RspublioAns.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
Merchants Protective Union
Mercantile Reference Register,

TnE MERcHASrs' Protective USioS. organized 10
promote and protect trade, by enabling it, subscrihers
to attain heiliiy and safety In the granting " credits,
aud tho recovery Of claims at al points have to an
nuHncs that they viii, on or about September lt, ls6o,
publish IN one large guaTip volume
THE MERcHAsTs' PROTECTIVE tSipN MERCANTILE
REPERgScE RHBisTER, containing, among other thing,
the NGaEs, NAruEE ~ BrsISEss, AsoUSr oY carr.
TAT, FISAsCIAL STANDING, ASB gArISg ~ TO CAEpIr.
Of over 10000 Of the principal merchants, traders.
bankers. manufacturer, aud public COMPANIES, 10
more than $1,000 of tho cities. towns, villages, aud
settlements Throughout the United Stairs, their terri
tories, aud the British provincrs of North America;
and embracing the most important Information attain
abe aud necessuiy TO enable The merchant To- ascertain
At q glance the CGFGrAL, CHABAUrLE aud DrgREE ~
CEEbfr Of such Of his rnstomen ~ are deemed worthy
% any graduation Of credit.
The reports and Information 10 be given In The Rra.
fsTER will be con hhed 10 those dermsd worthy ~ some
line of credit ADD ~ the same will b. blscd. so far ~
practicahle, upon the written statements II the parties
thsmsalyes, revised and corrected BY wsIl-knsvn aud
reliable legal correspondents, whose character will
prove = guarantee Of the currrcfness Of the inforna
tior furnished by them, Il u believed that The reports
will prove more truthful and complete, and, therefore.
superior 10. and Of nincE greater value. than any pre-.
viously issued.
b. I'd Of the NrHcBAsrs' PnorRcrrvr USios Nra.
eASrILE RETrasseE REotsrEH. hn-insss mvn viii be
enabled To a'ceriain. At a glance. the capital and Era.
dation of credit. e. composed with financial worth, q
nearly every merchant, Ianhasinrrr. trader aad bank
sf within he aeOvs.naned territorial limits.
On or about the hrst ~ each mouth, subscribers vii
also receive The MoNrHLr CHaoSIctE, containing,
smonE olher things. . rgcohl Of such Important chang.
- 10 the name and esndtion q Arms ihrouxhout the
eonniy, a. may occur subsequent 10 the publication
o. sach hslf yrarly volume Of the MEEcAktma hEY-
HHEpcn RHoisrEH-
Prize n IL Msrriank' Tabs Mnaauf1s kefrnee Reg
i,r. M dalsr-, Ja ~liA Z IN - Hurrfd 10 aay
adArrH - ~ EsAef Hasr, hau5pofatoa pad.
Hddss ~ tie asrs n ~ taviai Nact. n add
~ h psrfidpaiiHg - ~ profs, uih rscrirs oHf copy q
a MSesaMs R99s.cs Rgis~ neg ehsSye hohsg n
- Aara ri y oaaad n ~ epia ard ~ uors haa
- sksra n ~ cspihi aoct ranbs eRot<d b aay 90 ap-
piicssL
Al ruai1adE. crfEf, ~ c1nmaarafoaf rfiafire a ~
asa. dsud n aAiresf 8hsM ~ctannf Prafsdirs rska,
= ~ ls@bsn Ef,Aas9s Baat Bsadis1 20 ~ Rnsaf-
rsg fBas lse1 Nss Yea.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
what the Result viii Be.

The election of General Grant in
November By the United States of
America will thwart for ever the
evil designs of traitors and dema-
gogues The American people will
teach them some sound lessons ON
the third day of November The great
war, fought as it was, for the pre-
~servatiOn of that great Union which
offers protection 10 its citizens as
we'll as to the oppressed Of all nations,
has as its natural consequence the
downfall of slavery. This institution
could only exist by help Of the great
power Of which the hate a~ristocrats
af the South were possessed in the
councils of the nation. They in their
madness sought to destroy the Union
and when a free and Independent
people crushed them in resisting
their hellish designs and keeping at
hay their foolish intentions, they also
destroyed forever the barbarous sys-
lem, which ever since It's formation,
had blOtted the flag Of this great gov
ernment. When the war was over,
elavery was wiped out Of existenoe.-
But very natural indeed it was that
the rebels should have attempted to
regain their former power by all
schemes possibly to DO devised. They
thuud ready and willing allies in the
Northern Democracy, and the two
stements, assisted by Andrew John
sons treason, made a powerful effort
80 establish By enningdiplomacy what
they lost when they drew the sword.
But thanks 10 that great law Of
Stature which says that the PROCESS of
nations eaDnot be prevented in its
onward course BY resisting elements
rot natural in their efforts or their
movements, their schemes were check
"a; and on the third day of Novem-
her voices loud as thunder will pro-
daim TO the world that America is
free, that in Freedom there is Peace,
that in Peace there is prosperity, and
that % government for the people, by
the people and Of the people, is the
only government worth unfolding
NashrKe RepubiicaR.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30

Tie Prince Of Wales laid the
t'a..rr st'to Of The nvw Guiyersity
g. '1iasgos, Scyt,4td, on Tassuny Cf
IS. euek.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
GORDON s SLATER,
Importers ana Dealers 10 all kintGd
MUSICAL MERGMADN
And Manufactured OF the latest Pattern
and most improved styles Of
BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER .PlSTVs
AND ROTARY VALVE MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
7O6 broadway,
NEW YORK CITY.

Owing to the great demand for eut BRlS
and GERMAN SILVER Musical IhstahHi
for BANDS, we have been obliged 70 saaFi
our facilities and make extraordidAH IN
provements in our machinery, 10 OfatrpH'
able us 20 supply u CustomerA With tht,g
most promptness and dispatch, i \ oufi',
tention to keep full sets Of BRASS nt
GERMAN SILVER instruments ccnslntI
on hand also, a large variety Of ORCHS
IRA G0RNETS, both top and ads FuA
bell front, upright and rOund h fact rg
SHAPE, STYLE and PATTERN stei ~
in this or any other country. w Ngva
therefore, invite LEADERS Of Bands iae
vidual musicians, and those eoutenPAai
forming New Bands, TO get oar teini a,n,
purchasing elsewhere. We fully RaInaE
instruments manufactured BY US and c'N
antee PERFECT SATISFAeTIoM Mm'
allow Bands six days TO try these ~iHsfiasal
the express agent retaining sae aaoug
bill at the end Of that time, il moi A.aNl
tory, to DE carefully repacked end n'.na
TO the express agent, ana the Ehoheyiaiss
ed. These are grea, advantages 70 @AHIU
ing far away from the market,
We have also made large addilioN W
immense stock of FOREIGN Goods llas.
arrangemeats for obtaining them nisy
our agent in Europe, give Us mar W.
tages: Our stock Of strings eoHp'i'as
Of the choicest to be found 10 the ~.
among them W have French, Gern's =
Italian-the latter ought to be NOR nI n
to be appreciated. knowing iall W.
value OF 6rst-class Violin String pL
fessioual use, We bavs taken shs gsI
pains 20 have them made Of The ~
and by the most experienced worS1,R b.
shipped direct for OUT trade, Qai 'T-.S
Guitars, VioloneeIlos. Yiolid SOW,
Trimmings, &C., are from the bes. n..@
Europe. Also; our Domestic pslh
will be found constantly saPplea
best Of goods. made expressly 20 ~ Tvlfl
No. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TOTHA -"
ls6sjhne26-u
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
6soctl6w4
In Chancery at BIOuntyille.

Samuel SpurgIn ~. W. p, Hunt ct. al.
tn this case 1t is alledeed, in the Bill, that
deft W. p, Hunt is nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee. 1t Is ordered that pub
~lication be made for four successive weeks,
in the Jonesboro' UNIoS FLAG, notifying said
nonresident defendant to appear, on the Ord
Monday in November next, before the Chance
ry Court ct Blountville, and make bis defense
to said Bill, or the same will be set for hear.
ing eIparte October Rules. 1863.
WILLIAM MULLENEiX, c. 4 VI.
6~aoc23w4pfS5,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
EAST TENN. VA. nAILROADh
reeasuHER's OfrirK,

kSotyftIH, SEPT. TO- lSA.
ne bo.h q Directors a the l.si annn.l n.,1.r
eP,lnlra : % examine the elotk nooks of
That ~uommiitea. On examination. ana fhs ,eco,u,.
nApy NO tutpcfibed 10 ths Capital etoct shov
ehsnces l,ome 81 snail anIounp va ae and dno,ld.
~ Pl.g-9i9fy 70 have Ne accounts clised, 6ri.l
~ las ~. % ne rad. % ~ delinquent Slockkoif.,-
70 ~ p ~ aecutay and rrra.nisrof iho Comr.-v
w t.ianes DE- On thcir l~stpecilrs aeoounn al ~ AZ
mi n' ~ az q tesspbef nsai, o. ~ ialf 6iosk
All 9ipekhsldsu Who tars psid IN mn. "a h.v.
not rnihehiss, are fsqussisd 70 an a nis os.s
"a slostholdsn 4fs hotlasd, ,i.6. M, A.
Alnrd lcnFeul1u, r. alefi ulrlrfon A. ~. --.-
ysar II. nest = knottiie 81 10 ~ Ttrr,iss 'f3ls
~ eet,rbef et1L 1OuN KEYFa.
-l tttfdlyy al Tra.assr.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
ar Tho New York TorId Is OK

oD- Tho New York UoTId IS OK
Hsporated because General Dan Sick
lss. Of the United States Army, is
stamping about the country" We
don't see how he can help stumping
nbont the country. The Democracy
NJ Gstiysburg shot away one OF bis
flsgS, which compels him TO "Stump
iL'-DiKtoA JoRrnai.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-30
NEW BOOKS.


"A more charming story, and one
tohich, hdrjng once commenced, ii seemed
more difficult to leaUe, nee hare not met
With for many a dGy."-Round Table.