davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
FOR SALE.

The desirable residence property in thi, VILLAGE
now occupied by &. Ticknor. 1t is supplied with
hdver failing water, and good garden With choice
fruit, &c.
Also, Concord made Carriage, and Single Har.
ness. Enquire of q. rlCkNoR
Middlebury, MAY 20. 1868 i0tr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
GREAT NATIONAL WORK

at The earliest possible day, will 10 done.
The Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY receive
IA GOVERNMENT GRANT II the fisht Of
way, aud all necessary timber and other materials
found along the fine Of is Operations
ia GOVERNMENT GRANT Of u, $40 ACRES
Of land to the mile, taken ia alternate sections on
each side Of its rosd. This l. an ABSOLUTE donation
and will be source OF large revenue ia the iuture
Ill.-A GOVERNMENT GRANT d United
States Thirty-year Bonds amounting TO siG. OOO
TO as, 900 per mile according to the difficulties 10
be aurmounted ON the various sections 20 10 built
The Government takes a second mortgage As &C.
curity. and il Is expected that not only the inter
est but the principal amount may 10 paid in ser.
vices rendered by the Company in Transporting
troop, mails &c. The interest IL now much more
than paid in this way, besides securing a great
saving in time and money TO the Government
IVA GOVERNMENT Of the right TO issue
Is own First Mortgage Bonds, TO aid in building
lthe road, to the same amount as the u 5. Bonds,
Issued Tor the purpose, and no more The Gov
eminent permits the Trustees Tor the First Mort
gage bondholders to deliver the Bonds 20 the
Company onv As the road is completed and after
it has been examined by United States Commis-
siOners and pronounced to he in all respects a
first class Railroad, laid with a heavy T rail, aud
completely supplied with depots, stations iurn-
outs, car shops. locomotives, cars, Sc;
VA Capital Stock Subscription from the
stockholders Of which over Fight Million Dollar,
have been paid in upon the work already done,
and which will he increased as the wants OF the
Company require.
VL-Net Cash Earnings ON its WAY Business,
that already to more than the interest on the First
Mortgage Bonds. These earnings are no indics-
tion of the vast through traffic thut must follow
the opening OF the line to the Pacific, but they
certainly prove that
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
TERRIRLE FRI IN BRANDON

'ERRlI1IE FlNI. IN bTh.Ni'''4N
All tires are terrible just III pr"p"rtnn 4" Their
destructiyeness to life and property. Bat anks
10 old Vulcan thus iar here in Brandon We have
been happily exempt from hi- devastating kower,
and consequently am able Ia maze the ilailv-
ing announcement that at the
BRANDON BOOK STORE
your readers, and Others, MI. Editor, viii mud
constantly on hand large assortment Of school
Tow Blank and Miscellaneous Books Stationery
Of every description Home and foleign Stereos-
copic Views, Quarto Bible, Albums, Games.
Base Balls, Pocket Cutlery, Initial Paper, Sewing
Machine Casters, "WEED' SEWING MACHINE,
Fancy Goods, and" ''but why attempt an eHum-
Grafton Z" You will here lind everything usually
kept at q trst-class country Bookstore. Tell the
dear people so and, now mind don't tail 4"
speak Of our gorgeous patterns at
w A L L A Il L X
Why, We have "lots OF ON, aud at prices which
it is believed will compare iavorably with those
OF any others, here or elsewhere Several hou--
and dollars worth already sold With The assur-
ance friends, that fully appreciate Your past la
vors and hope to merit them in the future.
remain your "b servt.
{ L. SLASON
Book seler and Ner.de.ler
Brandon. VI. Nav 1868
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
$40 Nj | L + 5
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD


Are now finished and in operation sixty mile
ortraCk have been laid this .priug, ani tas uork
along the whole line between the Atlsute sui
the Pacific States Is heing pushed forward more
rapidly than ever before. More than twenty
Thousand men employed. and Il !. not impos-
sible that the entire track, from Omsha o. SsCfs-
mento, will be finished in ls69 instead ct 1870.
Tho means provided are ample AMI ~ that eu-
ergy, men and money can 10 90 seizure the com
pletion Of this
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
OR BOYCE'S SARSAPARILLA

I ITO n
~ !. -olling like hot cakes. Why II will
do all it agree, 10. 1t cures Dyspepsia, Jaunjcs
and Summer Complaint, Purhes the Blood, Rvg.
uaie, the Bowels, cures Erysipelas, Scroius and
all Sypheltic Dsep,es. Il is Just the medicine Ion
this season of the yrar TRY II. Sold by all
Dealers in Medicine
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14

hk BOlCES FOOT ROT REM.
- EDf-Cure1 The Foot Rot every time
are Y"' ker aud EASEL Of application. sold ~
all dealer in me'li,ue. Fry It.
f. FEM ( 90.
ProprietoIs, Rutland VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
TH F So NJ Err SON
-Ct
a q "a
Win open al Ihe
BREAD LOAF INN,

Monday june 29th.
TERMS 900 per month, sl6 per week, o. 90
per day dinners, 81 children under 10, halt
iced for horse, 90 cts housekeeping per diy,
sl.25 per week, 81.
Parties Accommodated previous TO June 20, at
somewhat lower rates,
JOSEPH BATIELL.
Riptcn, Vt, June IL 1868 I2tt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-14
DR. HAMlLTON'S FUMIGAroR
N''licE'

hereby i"iLii any person person tru-ting,
hiring 81 ha boring Neue Ste en- and Levi
Stevens, aftor this dale
ELI SIINtNS.
July II lsbS ls,2u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
w. P. HARGRAVE,

ATTORNEY mt Law.
ONCE on Third Street, IN Washington
House Block
VIII practice various courts "
the Circuit. Prompt attention TO once
blIsfuegs ~. tdeca d3ln
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
,jueatn,s TbaRha Go asTmoar.

twill he remembered that our local
Democracy have paraded on various
nublic occasions the correspondence
between Mr.. Lincoln and Seymour
relative to the troops furnished by
the latter. In speech at Orwell,
Ashtabula County, Ohio, on the 18th,
Ex-Governor Todd contributed the
foIlowiDgytO the political history of
the war, which is interesting in con-
nection with this matter of thanks.
After stating that he knew Seymour
well, and that he lacks moral eou.
rage" Gov. Todd said: -rsbi
Seymour is an intelligent man. j
knew him well. He was Governor at
the same time / was Governor. Mr..
Lincoln called for volunteers. / sent
him thirty thousand, while Seymour
sent fifteen thousand. The Presi-
dent went round complimenting Sey7
mour, and saying nothing about
what l had done. L took mr.
Lincoln to task for this. L SAID,
how is it you are complImentIng.
Seymour for his fifteen thousand men,
and neglectings to compliment Nor
ton and me? His answer was per
fectly satisfactory. He said, Why,
Todd. 1 never thanked Mrs. Lincoln
for a Gun of tea in my life" Laugh
ter and applause1 The truth was.
Morton and / had done nothing more
than was expected, of US, while Sey-
lnour had. He had never done the
like before, and never did efterward.
1t was not necessary to keep a Major
General in Indiana, and Illinois, and
Ohio, to correspond with the Presi-
dent, as it was in New Y ork. In those
States the Governors acted as the
Presidents correspondents and agents.
You will remember that remarkable
dispatch Of General Dix to Seymour,
saying: L beg TO letyou know that
/ have troops enough at my COM
mand to take care not only of the
rioters, but of you.''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
ArrIvals anl Departures,

The arrivals and departures up to
4 o'clock Saturday include the Era
No, 9, Cincinnati to New Orleans ]:
Armada, Cairo and return; Charmer
Cincinnati and return; Mollie Norton
and Sallie ", Henderson and return /;
Ollie Sullivan, to Cannelton. 80
ERnm3a mun
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
nATTzY ssGpURNAE4
NoNpAY ..sEPrRM RER u. lsGs
A war WhOOD from Richmond.

From every quarter of the South
there come up to US fresh evidences
of the new spirit of rebellion which
the nomination of SEYMOUR and
BLAIR has enkindled in the breast OF
every Southern traitor. In iilustra-
ton of it, listen to the fierce blast
from the Richmond Eiranainer, called
forth by the proposition to distribute
arms to the new State governments
In the South:
"Then let US prepare for it! We
sound the note of warning to the
people and bid them to be on the
alert. Preparation may be proven
ton, but If in spite of preparation
the conflict be precipitated upon US,
it can have but one conclusion. The
negro element in the South is like a
gangrene upon the body polite, and
the first drop of blood shed in SER
vile war will be the signal for the ex-
termination of the whole race.
No one can contemplate such a
calamity as is now threatened us
without horror, and the civilized
world will brand it's authors with
eternal infamy. x x
If such a war must come, let it
como quickly. The South wants
peace, and if it is now to be required
to wade through a sea Of blood to
reach it, the sooner commenced the
sooner ended Our white allies in
Maryland and Kentucky, not to men
ton States further North, may be re-
lied on for assistance, if we need ii"
This would fire the Southern and
strike terror to the Northern heart
were it not for the fact that we have
heard it all before. This sea of
blood " reminds us very much of the
last ditch" and similar nonsense.
AS late as April, 1865. we were told
that under no circumstances would
the South yield. It would go to the
mountain Businesses, and there main
tain a guerrilla war until the last
Southernor fell amid the ruins of
constitutional liberty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14

Among the first boats due here are
the Cumberland, from Cairo; the Pal
estine, from Louisville; the Argonaut
No. 2, from New Orleans; the Darling.
for Memphis; Lottawanna, for New
Orleans; j. P. Webb, from Cincin-
natl; Altoona and Camelia. for st.
Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
ELECTION.


state of Indiana, Vanderburgh County !,
BLYTHE HYNEs, CLERK OF
hereby certify TO the sherif of said
county, what ot1esEs are 70 % elected Al
Inc sacond Tnesday in Octoher Iss ~ the ne
different places Of holding eEections ia
said county, to-wit: = -.
A Lieutenant Governor.
A Secretary of state.
An Auditor of state.
4 C cLsI ( Of s3y. etl aise Court.
A Reporter of Supreme Cour
A Superintendent OF Public Ii
An Attorney General of State. ".
A Member OF Congress for the First W0n44
gressional District OF Indiana.
A Common Pleas Judge for the District
composed OF the counties of Posey, War
rick, Gibson. ana Nanderburgh.
One District Attorney for said District.
two Representatives from said county.
A Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit
: "A Treasurer of Vanderbureh County. .gs
A Recorder OF Deeds OF Vanderburgh
An. Appraiser of Real Estate of said
A County Commissioner for the Third
A Coroner of vanderbureh County. ana
one Township Assessor for each Of the
several Townships in said county. .g..s-
Anu the Shefin OF SAID county Is hereby
notice of such election according to law
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court at Evansville, this 18th day OF
August, 1853.
BLYTHE HYNES, Clerk ". &C.
per III. W. BIPPUS, Deputy Clerk.
L Jacob Fl. Miller, Sheriff of Wander
burgh County, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing notice of election is a
true and comp lete copy of the original,
on file in my once, this the Nth day OF
August, AID. 1858. g.zsrc
J. Fl. MILLER, Sheriff v. c.
ang2a I'd - !. :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14

PHAI.ON,s "PAPasIAN SOAP, for
chap the skin. Price Is cents per cake :,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
weather and water.

la The weather. on Saturday, was
partly cloudy till noon, after which it
was nearly clear. The river during
the tWentysfour hours ending at three
PM, had risen ten inches. Tue
heavy rise had not reached here but
wilt be along BY this morning. The
river IS rising rapidly at all points
above. III -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
PHALON'S "PAPHIAE LOTION .
For BeautIfying the Skin and Com,
DleXlOn.

Removes all Erupfions, Freckles, Pim-
pies, Moth Blotches, TIN, etc. and renders
the skin soft, fair, and blooming.
For Ladies In the Nursery 1t ID tnvalu-
able.
For Gentlemen after Shaving 1t has no
eCual. a
Paphian Lotion Is the only reliable
rs NEEDY for diseases and blemisnes of the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14

Z, FoR HENDERsoN.-The beautiful,
and feet sidc-wheel steamer Mollie
Norton leaves as usual, promptly at 4
O'Clock this evening, for Henderson,
having most elegant cabin aeeommo-
dations and great speed. Captain
Charley Perkins and the Terry
brothers, her chief officers, are ac.
complished and accommodation gem
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
.RIV e EW 8
! 20 OLher Rluer HLens go FeurA Bnas.
STEANfBOAT PRINTINCl.

No printing establishment in the West
mas better facilities or greater ability for
Ioing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment of Job Type, though very large and
complete, Is constantly being added TO, and
our Job department. is under the personal
supervision OF one of the best job printers
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Ellis Lading, Cards. Deck and Meal Tick
cts, BUS of Fare. Mates Tickets for Labor,
wharf-boats Will be promptly attended TO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14

ai For / LOUISVILLE. - The great
Morning Star is the regular and
unequalled packet for louisville
and all intermediate ports at ten
o'clock this morning. She is grand
floating palace. Capt. Il. Z. T. HOll-
croft is her popular commander. and
Richard Hutchinson and Henry 5.
Mitchell are her urbane, fascinating
and oblioinp clerks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
q BOafs Leaving To-Day.

+Nt-. Ha AOahS Leaving Ao-Bays
For OAIRo.--The magnificent low
pressure, Qniekstep, Captain III. 4.
Dexter, is the regular packet for
Cairo and all way ports, having SPLEEN
did passenger cabin appointments.
Jack Grammer, Walter Il. Penning
ton and Charley Ulmsnider, are her
accomplished and accommodating
clerks. The Quiekstep is a wild
RATHER. III TOD T1l asaaa1 cfHf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14

and Dealers in Timers Stock.
Ifdesired, Cooking stoves warranted for
twelve months. s.
orders solicited before purchasing else
E Eonp5ery. corner sixth Street and Canal.
store and sample Room at No. IA Second
BLEMKER, TILLMAN q 90.
y1av29
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
LAW CARDs

JOHN II. CHEFS. CHAUNCEY 8. cONaEE
GREBS & G0NGER,
Attorney s-Rf-Haag. fartmf, Illinois
WIN practice law In all the Courts Of tcdz
wards, White, Wayne, Hamilton, Saline,
and Gallatin Counties, n the state OF llli-
nOis, aud in the Supreme Court. Refer 90
q. Maghee, James <. Minor, stCclIRell q
Co., Colonel Il. w. Stone, with i. g ID. Hel-
man, Gen. W. Harrow, MI. Vernon
maya Dim
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

Milan, filmor, for President. and William
l. Dayton and Andrew J. Donelson for
Vice President. ... /.
1861. Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal
H,m.n, beating John Bell. Stephen A.
I,ourla.. and John c. Breckinridge for
President. and Herschel v. johnson, Ed.
wari Everett, and Joseph Lane, for Vice
President.
1865. Abraham Lincoln anil Andrew
Johnson, heating George B. Mcclellan, and
G. II. Pendleton. Abraham Lincoln, was
assassinaied April i4,h. ICES and Andrew
Johnson became President for the balance
Of the term,-or, until convicted on trial Of
impeachment, by the Senate for his MULTI
cation. in which case Benz. F. Wade, will
be installed as President, as provided in the
Constitution.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
SI,ontaaie.s Cen.ssstien.

Il may be thar some fires now attributed
tn the wickcdness Of human incendiaries,
might he found to have their atirihution to
other causes is merely the result Of our
ignornnce Of those laws. Spontaneous
combust.o on is undoubtedly proliic source
Of fires. This is produced in various why's.
Il is well known that spongy, 6brous sub.
stance, M cotton waste, or tow, saturated
with linsecd oil, II exposed sufficiently long
to the suns rays, os even tho atmosphere
will tnke fire. Authenticated instances Of
destructive fires originating in buildings
where rigs Of cotton waste are stored, are
sufficiently numerous to prove the impro-
priety Of keeping these substances piled in
mass long time. Factory waste is always
more or less saiured with oil, oSidizes Oh
exposure to the atmosphere and gives out
carhonic acid aud hydrogen. IL the waste
il in quantity sufficient to compress the
fibrcs, the danger Of fire by the accumula'
ton of heat Is considerably increased.
Bituminous coal in large heaps oxidizes,
and undergoes always a slow combustion
without being intlamed hut sometimes,
when wet by frequent rains, the coal nc
tially takes fire.. This is aided by the
sulphurct Of iron generally contained in
bi,uminous coal.
Quicklime absorbs water 80 rapidly that
sufficient heat is developed to ignite inflam.
Unable substances when brought in contact
with il. Il is therefore dangerous COM
modify to store where there is possibility
It's being exposed to moisture, and its
carriage by water is always attended by
risk.
Newh-burned charcoal in mass is liable
to absorb moisture so rapidly as to produce
ignition; so, also. il Is asserted on good al'-
,horiiy that wood ashes will ignite sponta.
neously without the presence of fire Goals.
Il may not he commonly known that iron
borings, turnlngs, and filings are also dam
gcrous when left in heaps or stored in box
es. They are always wet, especially when
they have been allowed to remain under
hihcs upon which water polishing has been
performed. We have seen a heap Of this
n.terial burning with an intensely blume
flame. The oil waste. which is not unire.
qucntly thrown into the iron shavings adds.
greatly to the danger OF fire from this
source. The sweeplngs Of the machine-
shop, if kept on hand, should never be
placed in wooden hex or lett in the shop.
A knowledge ofthese simple facts, COM
bined with ordinary care, may prevent the
occurrence OF some fires which are now
deemed mysterious in their origin.--Sien.
hGe .4msnem.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
General .qdUerttsen,ests.
Stata Of Maine.

state OF Mainos
WORK $50 the Honorable Justices Of the
i supreme judicial Court next to be holden i
Tuesday Of September, A.: ID. 1867.
Louisa 4. LovejOy OF Kennebunkport, In said
County, fYork, respectfully libel, and gives this
Honorable Court to be informed that sho was Jaw
in the County Of sufYolk, and Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts,, ut Ksnnebunk, In said County OF
York, on the twenty.thlrd day OF July A. ID. 1868.
pei that she continued to live with the said We'll
tinyton In the faithful discharge OF tho duties In.
cumbent on her as the wife OF the said Wei ington,
until the first day q April A. u; 1853, when the
your petitioner, and has from that time TO- the pre-
sent date, without reasonable cause, wholly neg
iected and refused to live with, OF. provide for.
Of tho duties Incumbent on him rs her husband.
And your petitioner further represents that the
said Wellington has never since her inter marriage
With him, although abundantly able 90 to do. inr.
nished her suitable support or maintenance, but
has neglect and refused 10 do so. And your peti.
tioner further represents that the said Wellington
before her irtermarriage with him, made false and
fraudulent representations to her concerning his
property and ability to maintain her, saying that
he had Three thousand dollars OF his own, In cash,
deposited In q certain Bank In Boston, Aforesaid,
and also that q certain person In Waltham, In said
sum Of money, both oi which Representations con.
cerning his property were utterly and entirely
false and fraudulent, and Intended to deceive and
pure your petitioner, and by which she was great
ly deceived and injured.
Wherefore your petitioner represents that u would
DO reasonable and proper, conducive To domestic
harmony and consistent with the peace. and NOR.
ality Of society that q divorce from the bonds OF
matrimony between her and the said Wellington
should he decreed.
Wherefore your petitioner prays right and justice
and that she may he divorced fron the bonds OF
natrimony between her and the said wellington,
hsrhusband and rs In duty bound will ever pray.
Dated at Kennebunk this 10th day OF September.
A. ID. 1867. ,,,,v
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
Ia The Cold.

In the cold!
Walking down the frossn street,
In the storm and In the sleet.
With her bare and bleeding feet,
While her psllli lips repeat,
In the cold. In the cold,
One poor lamb out Of the fold.'
In the cold 4!
There arc hear'hs where fires huru bright,
There are homes where Loves's delight
beauties the wintry night,
Unto her thsr- Is but blight.
In IN. cold, In the cold.
One poor lamb out Of Loves fold.
In the cold,
Slnless yet, hut don't you know
That her want aud bitter WOO,
MAY yet b, her dirrst Zoe,
And she'll 20 as others 90,
Through the eoli, through the cold.
One more lamb out Of the fOld'
In the fold!
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures Is one
or these blessings having none.
"ispmseh .' 10 noe, do~s,"
woris or gold, though 50 old,
Leaf the lambs safe to the fold.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
Presidential HiAt.ri-.i Record.

The following is u list OF the Presidents
and Vice Presidents OF the United Suites, as
we'll rs the defeated candidates for those oi
fees since the organization Of the Govern
nicnt:
lu lIS0. George Washington ard John
Adams, no opposition.
l796. John Adams. opposed b. Thomas
Jefferson, who having the mex, highest clec.
ior,l vote. became Vice President.
1901. Thomas Jefferson and Aaron
Burr, beating John Adams and Charles e.
Pinkney.
1905. Thomas Jefferson and George
Clinton. heating Charles Z. Pinkncy and
Rufus King.
!s2l. John Quincy Adams and John C.
Calhoun, heating Andrew jackson, Henry
Clay and Mr.. Crawford, there being four
Candidates ior President, and Albert Gallatin
for Nice President.
ls@. Andrew Jackson and John C.
Calhoun, beating John Quincy Adams and
Richard Rush.
1889. Andrew Jackson and Martin Van
Buren,, beating Henry Clay, John Floyd and
William Writ for President; William vii.
kins, John Sergeant and Henry Lee ior viee
President
,aa, N.,,;r Van R,rro and Richnr