davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-18

The following from tho Chicago Daily
Republican. contains many truths which
the people of Oregon in particular seem
to be, in great measure, strangers to-.
Hence We give it place in our columns.
and commend it to the careful eonsidera.
ton of our readers:
"What tell us so readily the standard
of town or city as the appearance OF its
paper? And its youth, or age can as well
be defined by the observing as by per-
sonal notice. The enterprise of its citi-
zens, is depicted by its advertisements,
their liberality by the looks of the pa
per. Some papers show good, solid.
healthy foundation. plethorie purses, and
q we'll to do appearance generally; others
show strivingto contend with the grasp.
ing thousands around them. trying hard
to wrench out an existence from the close
fisted community around them. An oc.
casion metoric display in It's columns Of
telegraphic or local, or the editorials
shows what it can do if it had the means,
but cannot continue in the expensive
work until support comes, which ought TO
be readily granted. \ newspaper is like
a church; il wants fostering at the early
commencement, and for few years; then.
as general thing, it can walk alone, aud
reflect credit upon lts location. Take
your home paper, it gives you more news
ofimmediaie interest than the New York
or other papers; it talks for you when
other localities belle YOU; it stands up
for your rights; you always nave cham
pion in your home paper; and those who
stand up for you should certainly be well
sustained. Your interests are kindred
and equal. you must stand or falltogether
Therefore it is your interest to support
your home paper, not grudgingly, but in
liberal spirit, as pleasure not as a
disagrceablc duty, but as an investment
that will amply pay the expenditure"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-18
CALIFORNIA;.

SAN FRANcIseo. Sept 6.-At meet
ing Of the Board of Supervisors to-day
communication was presented from May
or MeCoppin demanding recount of all
the ballots cast at the election, so far as
concerns the Office of Mayor. He alleges
that the public and himself are not satis-
fed with the manner in which the count
was made that the ballots were tamper.
ed with in some places, and that results
were obtained contrary to the expressed
wish Of majority Of the electors of the
city Hesays: ''In this connection I
think it quite proper to remark to you,.
gentlemen, that It was with great surprise
and not little indignation I read that
Dir. Selby. IN reply to an address made
to him by Messrs. Harding, Stratman.
Barstow, Berry, Badlam, Hngney and
Arnot, assumed the air of a great reform
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-18

VTNHE PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY.
having arranged with Mcssrs. BIGEII0W g.
BROTHER for tho transfer If all tho business Of
the Fire Insurance Companies lately represented
by them, II now prepared 10 offer 10 NIL parties
formerly insured by said companies, equally good
terms and prompt payment of loases, la United
States gold coin.
Mr.. II. II. BIGEL0W will bc tho general Agent
for this Company from this date.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-09-18
Virginia Politics.

RICHMOND, Sept. S.-Thc proclama-
tion Of Gen. Candy brings the Legisla-
ture together October 9th. Gov. Walker
will be installed as provisional Governor
within two weeks, at which time Gov.
Wells resignation, now in the hands OF
Gen. Canbv, will be accepted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
Cotton B0ggiDg!!

WE HAVE on hand a LARGE LOT OF
India Flax and Hemp Baggtug, which We are offer
ing at Louisville prices to close out consignment
Those wishing Bagsing We think SO eau make it
II their interest 20 give Us call before purchasing
GEO, &, ALLEN d CO.,
Nos. 81 and 30 soUth College street little above
Broad. nOv23 IN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
CASH ADVANCED
Valuable Water Power & Real Estate
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL THE VALUA-
Il bic Water Power and eight hundred acres of
land connected and lying round it known Also
MA, on the line of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad, near Estills Springs. As Water Power,
this has some advantages over any other in the
State. It is Immediately on the line Of the Railroad
in a good grain and cotton country.
For manufacturing, the cotton can be bought in
the seed. The fall is about feet the river max
ing circuit Of 2J9 miles, and coming back so that
the entire stream can be turned by cut, which
is made through a solid rock The site can never
be the least affected by high water
This Water Power is the most celebrated, and
best known as a valuable power of any in the State.
The land all lies well and the most of it is bottom
land. just at this time trade can be made with
me by which the purchaser can make the Water
power clear My Agents at Nashville arc
NESSRS WALKER & WALKER,
nCv-l4f A. s. COLYAR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
SELLING OUT AT COST.

HAVING DETERMINED TO DISCONTINUE
the Dry Goods business in Edgeheld, l will
from this date, offer for COST my large stock of
Dry Goods, Hats Boots, Shoes etc. Call in at the
bargains c. SIbIMONDS.
December 9, lS69-decIO-lw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
THE UNION AND AMERICAN.
WATCHING THE SNOW

WATCHING THE SNOW.
81 NELLIE c. HASTINGS.
over khe frozen marshes, Il
Over the meadows low
Over the ridge Of esdars.
Wavereth down the snow
over the naked bushes,
Where the roses used to blow,
Over the dead brown stubble,
Plying, falls the snow.
over the lonely hlii-tops,
Where the wind-rack'd pine trees grow,
Over tue ice-bound rivers,
softly drifteth the snow
over the Silent City,
Where the dead lie still and low,
Over the mounds 50 lightly,
renderly folds the snow
Ever Roating and falling,
Wavering to and fro
Noiselessly, softly, purely,
COmeth from God the snow.
Sendeth He not from heaven
His love to me below
Mercy, to hide my losses,
Falling ike the snow
Tender memory to soften
Pain that used to know,
Tender comfort to soOthe it,
Falling like the snow.
Quiet hopes for the future,
As the great years come and go;
Faith in fairer morning,
Falling with the snow.
Love that shall fold and cherish,
Peace, such as love may know,
Rest from all toll and longing,
Falling like the snow.
Rest from the dream Of living,
Under q mound so low,
Sleep that no trump shall waken,
Under the drifted snow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
FOR SALE At AUCTION.

! ON MONDAY, DEC. 20, TO THE HIGHEST
" bidder, the saloon and fixtures of the Imperial
! Saloon, corner Strawberry street and the Public
| Square, GAINESVILLE, Tennessee. Sale positive
| terms, cash, PRES. A BYRNE,
decl2-6t J. NJ. DAVIS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
Cash for Cotton Seed

Farmers Save Your Cotton Seed.
We viii pay the Highest CASH
Price for Cotton Seed, and furnish
bags TO ship in all seasons Of the
J.F.OSHAUGHNESSY & CO.,
sgn1a-Fm No. % south MARKET St.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
REMOVAL.

'INHE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED HIS
office 70 No. ~ Maxwell House. Church st.
4. H. HURLEY,
aetl3 lW Heal Estate Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
For Rent or Lease.

Ny FORMER RESIDENCE, on THE CHAR
VI lotte Pike. two and one-half miles from the
city. brick house with five rooms, kitchen and
servants room, and 10 acres of ground in cultiva
ton Possession given Immediately, or on the lst
Of January next JNO. c. BURCH
daCl5u Union and American
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
COpartnGrShip Notice.

nN JANUARY /, 1870 +. 2. MWiHRTER
" Jas A. Jennings and Ed. Gillian, Jr., VIII be
admitted az partners in our business.
THURMAN & Co
Nov %, 1869 til ianl 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
lOCIOR nILLIER.

{ ONTINUE. TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
< Diseases. Syphilis, G0norF6oa, elect
Structure OTchlt.s, Hernia aud rupture, all Uri-
nary diseases, SyVhilitic Ct NeTCGrial Afec-
tons of the throat. skin or bones, axe treated
with unparalleled suCCesP.
SPeTm8tOrI hsa Sexual Debility and impO-
tenCy, as thp result OF SCI abuse n y0u;h, sCEu
al eXCesges in matU-Or years. or other causes
and which produce somC'i the following effects,
az nocturnal emissions. blufchCs debility, di1zi
ness. GinucSs Of sight confusion of ideas, evil
fOrgbpdlnG, aversion to G0Cfety Of females, loss
of memory and sexual power. and rendering
marriage Improper, are permanently cured.
DOCTOR HUNTER IGbhsEoS 2 MEDICAL
disastrous s@d varied rqIcacrs OF self
abuse that viii he EeUtt any address in a
seated envelope for two staurs. itcoutajRs full
symptom lists that will enable bose affected To
determine the nature of their complaint and
give q written statement ~ their cgse that will
answer almost as well tor 81 purpose Of treat.
ment as a personal intervieR; but where it is
convenient the Doctor sh0Uii ba consulted
personally.
1t is self-cviient that a physician who con-
fOes himself exclusively to the study Of a Ger
tam class of diseases and treats thousands O!
cases every year, must acquire greater skill in
that speciality than one in general practice.
Many physicians. recognizing this fact intro
Gucc gstis1ts 20 the Doctor after reading hi,
medical ramI hier, A friendly talk will cost
5ou nothing Charges moderate. Cures guaran-
teed
RS-OGce No. EsS Third street. between
Green and Walnut. near the Fost0fice Louis
viller Ky. Office hours, A. N to P. NJ: Sun
days. 10 A. N. 20 II II. su5l dly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER
HASkEN.

Thrilling Experience of the SurViv-
OH--TSO Days of Sea i'm an Open
BOaS--GaIIant Conduct of Captain
Waketnan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
BATTER CAKES.

i well % supply themselves with MIDDLlNGs,
they being at present very riCE, made from new
wheat. Graham Flour fresh every day. st the
Mill. corner Church and Front streets.
IL n. If d. D. DICREY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16

M ESSRS BAILEY GRDRAY / CO.
VI having Withdrawn from the Cotton de-
parjmenr, and J. N. Carscy from tho Grocery
department Of the old firm, the undersigned Of
ieEs his services, in connection with his son, "
q. ChRSEY, to the Planters and Shippers If
Cotton snd other Produce, to sell or ship for
them. Doing 8 strictly Commission business
we ilatter ourselves that We shall be able to
give satisfaction to those who may favor Us
with cOnsignmeDts. Our motto will nc to obey
instructions in every instance which must be
given US in writing. We shall be pleased TO re-
ceive cOnsignments Of Cotton or other Produce
from Planters and others. Our charges will be
the same as those of other Commission Mer
chants Of this city.
Thanking the old patrons Of the house Of
Bailey, 0rdway i Co. for their very liberal
patronage. We solicit a continuance Of the sane
to J. Nj. CARS,EY, SON & co.
j. N. CAESEE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
RAILROADS
fsSs IyzsEsss1 rFHsfs;fz5sg -EzFElzzFFFl
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
IL AILR O A ID.
TRAINS RUN TO AND FROM NASHVILLE AS
fOIlOws

TRAINS RUN TO AND FROM NASHVILLE AS
l. follows:
LEAVE. Nov. Il, 1862 ARRIVE.
$50 A. NJ. Express 900 a. NJ.
300 P. NJ Mail. 4:3O r II.
s 90 P. ii. Gallatin Accommodation. .........
Express runs daily. Mail daily except Sunday
gS- 80 A. NJ. train connects at Louisville with
JeffersOnville Railroad for st. Louis, Springfield
Ill. Quincy, Chicago, and all principal points North
and West. Also connects via JeffersOnvue Railroad
and via l. c. and /. Railroad, through indianapolis
and Cincinnati, for all points North and East
~ 200 P. NJ. train connects at Louisville with
Jeffer5onyille Railroad for st. Louis, Springfield
Ill, Quincy, and all principal points West Also con
Gccts with JeffeTsouyile Railroad via Indianapolis
and with L. c. and /. Railroad via Cincinnati, for
all points North and East by all routes from Gin
Cihuati and Indianapolis.
- Mail boats leaving Louisville at 10 A. NJ and
P. NJ arrive at Cincinnati in time to connect With
early trains for the East
81 Passengers from G8llatin snd points South
arriving at Nashville az 900 A. NJ have until 500
P si. in which to attend to business before re-
turning.
~ For through tickets, baggage checks and in
formation as to Sleeping Cars through connections
etc, etc, apply at Office Nashville City Transfer
Co., under Maxwell House, and at depot Louisville
and Nashville Railroad in Nashville
ALBERT FINK,
july2ly General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
FOR RENT.

- EvERAL SPLENDID STORES AND OFFICES
- under the Maxwell House. fronting on cherry
and Church streets. Apply to
A. II, HURLEY, Real Estate Act
GcClHt No. 70 Maxwell House
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
COUNTY COURT AT NASHVILLE.
Special Notice TO Book aad Photo.
graph Album Dealers.
ROBERTS BROTHER.
l.s Washington street. Bo..oa, Mas.

AfS v ashtngtOss street. BOBtOa, Mass
DEE TO CALL ATTENTION TOTHE Pho
~ toUaph Albums manufactured By them.
lhey are made Of the be8t Of stock, and have
an established reputation for beauty and dura-
blllty. and II should be borne in mind that an
Album bound in Turkey Morocco EilI last
three times as long As one bound "a imitation.
We make Albums holding frOm = to 20 pic
lures, varying IN price from 30 cents to sl6-
Our Albums are seldom returned to rs Tor
pairs, and are warranted TO give satisfaction
Messrs. K. Bros. publish soIne Of the most
popular books Of the day. viz: Prof Ingra-
hams Prince Of the House Of David, Pillar Of
Fire and Throne Of David. Jean IBgelOW'E
Poems and Prose Writings, Messrs. Alcott's
Little Woman and Hospital Sketches. Eecs
Homo and Ecce Deus. Auerbach's ON the
heights, Villa Eden and bdelUeiss. The Hea-
ven Series, ETC.. etc, and they aTs continually
adding to their catalogue. Dealers will d. : eli
20 send 70 rs tor catalogues and terms.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
Pub1sherg and Photograph Album Makers.
Boston. Mass- jlyl5tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

while living, and denied of Christian bur-
ial when they died, and that nothing
short of full Remuneration of the Obliga-
tions of the Order of Free Masonry, and
a solemn promise to abjure them in future
could restore a Catholic member OF the
Order to communion or recognition among
the faithful children of the Church. These
are pretty stringent resolutions. 1T seems,
however, that we were in error, or,
rather that the discipline of the church has
been relaxed in those matters, and more
liberal and enlightened view is now taken.
We are led to these remarks by what took
place recently, at the obsequies of the la
mented Father O'Nicl of this city. Here
in the Cathedral, before the High Altar,
under the eye and direction of the Bishop
and clergy of the Diocese, and in the
presence of vast congregation OF the
laity, we witnessed the performance, rcv-
erentialIy and decoronsly, of the last sad
offices for the departed Priest, by Cath
olic, known to the clergy and the public
as "Grand High Priest of a Chapter of
the Royal Arch Masons, and a high Off
cur in the .'ineffable Grand Lodge of Re
ception'' of the order IN this city We
must confess that we, as we'll As others,
were taken by surprise. We commend
this signal instance of returning liberality
to the notice and observance, in like cases
of the Catholic clergy and laity elsewhere.
1t marks the dawn OF new and bright
era in the discipline of their Church, and
will doubtless produce legitimate fruit in
due spaSDu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

Pect that in few days we shall have .
nrst class House running in order. Their,
wiii then be two Hotels here, and the
probability is that each will be doing 9
good business. The place has for some
years been growing, and it is now ex.
pected that more buildings will be put up
tho coming season, than ever before in one
year. E. Ross, J. J. Rowe, A. E. Knanr
and some others, will build dwelling
houses, and have already commenced the
work
The amount of business done in Poult-
ney is perhaps twicelwhat it was six years
ago, and there are good reasons to believe
that it will increase more rapidly for six
years to come.
As place Of residence, there is none
more desirable in Vermont, than Poult-
ney. The soil is such that the roads are
dry as soon as the Snow is gone in the
spring. For some days our roads in the
village have been as good as lthey are at
any season of the year, and for beauty, our
village with the surroundings are unsur-
passed. With the lively and increasing
business here, our excellent schools, and
the "n'0rale' of the place. I'VE think those
who reside here should be satisfied, and
those who do not live here, and contem-
plate change, could not do better than
come to Poultney. X.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

the want of any christianity at all. Yet
Mr. Philips recognizes and gives proper
value to the element of time, the progress
of christianity. A reform can be conceived
and started in day, but the man must
be prepared to grow old, and perhaps die,
before it succeeds to any great extent.
Christianity is a battle, and he is too
much of a philosopher to be other than
cool patient aud collected in his part IN
the strife, or to expect too much in too
little time Yet it is little unaccount-
able, this want of sympathy for christian
churches, which are famed of individual
christians, and which are based upon the
same principles which he secs active in
the world around him He appears not
to sec that they convene and keep to-
gethcr the christian forces during the
longer or shorter periods Of time which
must clapse between the great events il
the advance of the christianity OF the
world, But he should know that the
church is fully alive ut the present day /;
and he owes his success in the crusade
agaii.s. slavery grottly 70 the christians
of the churches WHO were the .oOnest his
volunteers, and quite as constant as any
class. And now in the matter of temper
ance their sympathies are with him, and
their opposition to iniemperaplc and all
kinds OF vice will be found to be most un-
finching.
1t cannot Lo said that Wendell Phillips
is much or anything of q fanatic. He is
a keen. rational mana strong mind in
strong body-and never looses the guild
ance of his common sense. 1t cannot be said
that he is impracticablc. He does not
strive for that which cannot be obtained.
He is strong in the sense that any man
is who can look back into the immediate
part and the distant part and recognize
those principles which are IT work, and
affect the present, by which he can Judge
of the immediate future, and thereby
predict something of that which will be,
by his consciousness, of what ought also
10 be.
Mr. Phillips Is a lawyer by profession,
though he hes not practiced before the
courts for years He.even has no business
office; but at his residence, plain dwell |
ling, living in a plain but comfortable
he spends his time in the pursu-
anoe or those Objects s-reio4lns-wnioha are |
so we'll known, and to literature. Mr.. |
Phillips does not take pains to affect any
particular style of dress, as being more
and proper than any other; but
he shows a. partiality for gray or drab
cloth, aud felt hats, and but taw are
more gentlcmanly in their manners, or
more neat in dress. H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

BURLINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
AT the annual meeting or the Burling-
ton Steamboat Company, held at Burling-
ton April q, 1863, the following gentle
men were elected directors for the year
ensuing:
John d. Page, Rutland
Lawrence Barnes, Burlington
j. b. Harris, Rutland.
Levi Underwood, Burlington.
Peter Butler, Boston.
Geo. i. Chase, Boston.
l.. A. Birchard, Brandon
S. w. Foster, Knowlton, p. q.
Geo. A. Merrill, Rutland.
The directors subsequently, organized
by choice Of
John b. Page, President.
Geo. A. Merrill, General Superinterd-
ent.
j. NJ. Haven, Treasurer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

with school building. is but small COM
pared with what it would be, were a build.
ing erected especially for the purpose.
But the majority are supposed to know
their own necessities.
Mr.. Chauncey Guilford, the new
lessee of Union Hall, gives a May Day
Ball, Friday evening April 30.
The annual examination of Teachers.
will be held at the School House, at Wells
village, Saturday May lst at p. m
Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

RUTLAND VT, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY

ground of the TRUTH" with whom her
Lord had promised to remain "alway.
even to the end of the world"
And here let me deprecate the further
continuance of a religious controversy,
which might be interminably prolonged
in these columns. The cause of truth is
seldom best subserved by the use of
secular press for religious discussion and
the writer's ground would not have been
first taken, except to correct a misrepre-
sentation. have much to thank You for,
Mr.. Editor, as well as your correspondent
"Grotus,' for your patient hearing of a
partial defense of ''the faith once deliv-
cred to the saints"
A CATHOLIC CHURCHMAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
The Primitive Church.

Nr. Editor. | am reminded by Gro.
thus" that | may have drawn an unwar-
rantable conclusion from his language, as
to his holding a religions belief different
from my own. If such be the case,
shall be glad to make amends; but if we
are sincerely at variance as | suppose,
can still say that next in value to tried
friond, is a fair-minded opponent.
If / rightly understand him, we arr
not in dispute as to the meaning of the
primitive faith" !. C. the doctrine OF
the primitive church," for the signiiica.
ton of that term is rightly stated by him
rs "the creed held III common, and taught
by men known as the Anti-Nicene Fa-
thers" As to their .'views" being worth
less, considered as the mere opinions OF
sinful men, divorcing them from sanction
of the Divine Word, agreed; but how
vast the difference when we give the sub.
ject its true bearing and consider the
Church as always the "keeper and aoitness
of Holy Writ" and in the pure days OF
its first three centuries, its best inte1pre.
teri
Suppose vexed questions arose as to GER
tain laws and ordinances of early English
history, say of the reign of William the
Conqueror, would no light be thrown on
the subject by the careful examination
of official correspondence of the time,
bearing even indirectly on the subject, or
by the knowledge of manners and GUS
toms evidently the necessary consequence
Of such laws9 OF course and 80 of the
early Church in its authoritative exposi-
ton of Gods revealed will. Without
such a guaranty of inviolability, some
that are "nnlearned and unstable" might
"wrest the Scriptures to their own de-
struction." As to the "popish dogma"
that "the church was before the Bible"
the errors of Rome, on other vital points
cannot destroy the truth Of this assertion,
for "Grotius" should remember that as
the Abrahamic covenant had been long
established before Moses inspired to write
the Pentateuch, 30 the Church of Christ
had been organized before line of the
New Testament was written.
The church knows no way Of determin-
ing the sacred canon Of Scripture, save BY
her own authority; and that this was
centuries ago solemnly expressed by the
acceptance Of the true Gospel, and the re-
lection Of false epistles and sham revela-
tions, is simply matter Of history. Cita-
ton Of authoritiss would be ont Of place
here, but they can readily b given. Thaas
results dow nstursily 4son tie couGdAar
don of the church q the ~pdnAR and