davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
NORTH CAROLINA.
a Pct OF BrOwnIOu's at EKis Old
Work

RGLrreH, June 22.-Mr. Kirk, of Ten
nessee, formerly in service in that State
under the administration of Gov. Brown
low. has been commissioned Colonel of I'd
Regiment State troops, with headquarters
at Ashville. He has issued a circular call
inn for nna Thousand recruits.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

Men who evade the province Nv vim
men, when they evade the province oy
men expeckt tew eskSpe the same kline oV
treatment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
GEORGIA..
Unfnyorabie Cotton news.

AUGUSTA, June 22.-The accounts of the
cotton crop are very unfavorable, having
had too much rain. Weather in very un-
settled condition. EE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

E IT, l.-o- -- Ir.
b --TzF 51-I --l.i --
zas1- EDS f19's --a.s
Spring Over Coats ts-' ...
a:s-s..a- RE- vs-s -f a. aa
Gleneary Spring Over Coats
Melton Spring Over Coats.
Plaid Cisey1ot Suits.
Derby ChevIOt Suits
English Plaid Suits.
French Plaid Suits
Plain English Motion Suits.
French PIqua Saita
Granite Cashmere Suits.
French Silk Mix Suits
Light Color Cashmere Suits
Elegant Street Goats In all co..
Ors.
ID. b. Opera Goats.
Late Styles in Plaid PssntA DIRK
and light colon.
Fine Black Cloth FFOck Goats.
Fine Black Doeslktn Pants.
Fine Black silk Vests
Y ouths' Cashmere Suits.
Boys Suits for sprina and sttn'-
mer wear. ...-..E
ChiIdrens' Fancy suits
Youths Dress Suits.
.'-l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
JOHN mitchell AND GEN.
DIX
A Remnant OF fhe W0r-ImPrisOn =
mcnt OF John Mitchell.

mcnf OF John Mitchell.
From the New York Times, June Is
The case of John Mitchell against John
A. Dix, Maj. Gen. United States Army,
was yesterday up before Judge Freed
man, in the Superior Court, special term,
on q motion to transfer the case from the
State Court to the United States Court,
as coming under the recent
act of Congress providing for
the trial of all causes brought
against United States officers for acts
done under military during the recent
war in the Federal Courts. 1t will be
remembered that the arrest of Mr.. Mi teh-
Ell Immediately followed the publication
of a somewhat bitter article relating to
the assassination of President Lincoln.
The following are the official orders in
pursuance of which Mr.. Mitchell found
himself State prisoner in Fortress Mon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
-er aorerpmsnt rrleeraph in cipher.l

DATED WASHINGTON, June 6, 1866
Mai. Gen. John A. Dix, New York:
Have John Mitchell, formerly editor of
the Richmond Examiner, arrested and
sent to Monroe, Va, for confinement and
trial. Make the arrangements for his
immediate shipment before arrested, and
give this matter in charge of discreet
officer, who viii not let it get out that the
arrest is to be made until ne has his man.
[Signed, .. S. GRAFT.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
East, NEW YORK CRY, June 0, 1865
Second Lieutenant w. II. Morris, Twen-
tieth New York Independent Battery
You will proceed Immediately to the
steamer Henry Burden, lying at the Bat
terry, with trustworthy man, and take
charge of John Mitchell, who viii be de-
ivered 10 you by the Metropolitan Police.
After this delivery to you, you will i'm
mediately proceed on the Burden to Fort
Monroe, and deliver Mr.. Mitchell to the
commanding officer of that post, takin 9 a
receipt for him. Having performed this
service, you will return with the steamer
and your guard Zone MANI to command OF
Maj. Gen. Dix. - -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
n. T. VAN buren,,

Col. and Asst. Adj. Gen.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEE EAST,
NRw YoRK CRY, June 9, 1865.-Command-
ing Officer, Fortress Monroe, Na-Sir;
There is sent to you John Mitchell, late
editor of the Richmond Examiner, IN Gus
tody of Second Lieut. William Il Morris,
Twentieth New York Independent Battery.
He has been arrested and sent to you BY
order of Lieut.. Gen. Grant, and Is to be
held for trial You will please give Lieut..
Morris receipt for him, and keep him IN
custody for the Lieutenant General fur
Their orders.
By command of Maj. Gen. Dix.
TSignedl d. I. VAN buren,,
Colonel and A. A. q.
IConHdentiaLl
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST,
New YoRK CRY, June IA, 1S65.-Lleut.
William II. Morris, Twentieth Battery In
dependent New York Volunteers, VIII I'M
mediately arrest Mr.. John Mitchell, former
editor of the Richmond Eran1SeeT. After
making the arrest, Lieutenant Morris VIII
Immediately obey the orders heretofore
given him in this matter.
By command of Maj. Gen. Dix.
ISignedl D. I. VAN BURES,
Colonel and A. A. g.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DISTRICT, FoRT
MONROE, Va, June IL, 1S55.-Reeeived
from Mai. Gen. John A. Dix, per Second
Lieut.. william H. Morris, Twentieth New
York Independent Battery, one prisoner,
named John Mitchell, late editor OF the
Richmond Examiner.
lSiensd1 JOHN s. MoEwAN.
Capt. and A. A. A. G..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

By NJ. QilliD, a bill to do justice to tax
payers of the State by directing the
Comptroller lot to receive in payment
for any debt, any bond or coupon which
has been sold for less than is par value
Adjourned until $50 tomorrow. :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
NOTION no RgC0NsiDKR.

MIR. Cooper, of Bedford, moved to re-
consider the vote rejecting the bill to pro-
vide for the redemption of bonds sold on
account of unpaid taxes. The motion
prevailed and the bill was recommitted to
the Judiciary Committee.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
On motion of Mr.. Etherdge, indefinite
leave of absence was granted Mr.. Hall,
on account of sickness in his family.
Adjourned to ten O'Clock tomorrow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14
2ostry.
The Little Boy that Died.
BY JOSHUA ID. RoBINso~.

nj 'oohuA ID. ROBINSON.
am all alone In my chamber now.
ana the midnight hour Is near,
ana the fngots crack, and the clocks dull tick
are all the sounds hear,
Ana over my soul in It's solitude
sweet feelings of sadness glide:
anu my heart and my eyes are full when
ofthe little boy that died.
I went went one night to my fathers house
Went home TO the dear ones all
And softly opened the garden gate
Ana softly the door of the half
MY mother came out TO meet her son,
And her head fell on my neck and she y-epi
FOR the little boy that died.
And when gazed on his innocent face
As still and cold he lay
And thought what q lovely child he had bean
And how soon he must decay;
Death, thou lowest the beautifulw
For sparkled the eyes, and the forehead wa.
ofthe little boy that died.
Again will go to my fathers house
60 home to the dear ones all.
And sadly I'll open the garden gate
And sadly the door of the half
shall meet my mother, but nevermore
Win her darling by her side;
And she II kiss me and sigh and weep aqalu
For the little boy that died.
shall miss him when the flowers come
In the garden where he PLAYED
shall miss him more by the flreslde
| shall see his toys and his empty chair
And the horse he used to ride
And they willspeak with silent sneech
OF the little boy that died.
shall sec his little sister again.
With her playmates about the door
And I'll watch the children at their sporta
AS never did before;
And II in the group see a child
THAT'S dimpled and laughing-eved
Ill look TO see If IL may not be
The little boy that died
We shall all go home to our Fathers house.
To our Fathers home In the skies,
Where the hope of our souls shall have no
blight,
And onr love no broken tieS
we slhll roam On the banks Of the River OF
Peace,
And bathe in Its blissful fide;
And one of the joys of our heaven shall be
The little boy that died.
And therefore, when Pm sitting alone
And the midnight hour is near
When the fagots crack and the clocks dull
tick
Are the only sounds hear,
o, sweet DER my soul, in its solitude
Are the feelings of sadness that glide
Through my heart and my eyes nnd full when
think
OF the little boy that died
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14

The grandson of a deceased British
colonel of volunteers exhibited to the po-
lice magistrate in Montreal, day or two
ago, what he said were the regimental
colors under which the Seventy-ninth
Highlanders fought at Bunker Hill.
In Chicago one day last week ex-Judge
Mead insulted Judge Paterbaugh while
on the bench. After the court adjourned,
Paterbaugh met Mead and dealt him a
heavy blow in the face. .s.
In Cincinnati last week two represen-
tatives of ' duoterpischoreanclogpedality-
sion " (clog dancers) were fined $50 for
trying to beat a bar-keeper out Of .
round of drinks. a.
THE RESOURCES or CALIFoRNIA.-The
weekly Alta California of recent date
is devoted to full report of the resour.
ces and industry of the Eureka State
We CLEAN a few items, which illustrate
the rapid growth and the substantial
prosperity of this truly wonderful Com.
monwealth.
California has one and one-half per
cent of the population Of the nation; in
the number of her inhabitants she is the
twenty-fourth State, but in amount paid
as income tax she ranks fourth.
In 1859 company purchased the old
Pioneer Race Course, about four miles
from the City Hall of San Francisco, at
$500 per acre. II is now worth $780,
600 per acre. f.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14
No Time like the Old Time.
nY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

There's no time like the Old time, when YOU
and were young:
When thr buds of April blossomed and the
birds of spring-time sung.
The gardens brightest glories by summer suns
are nurSed,
iiui oh. the sweet, sweet violets. the flowers
that opened first.
There's no place like the old place. where You
and were born:
Where we ncd iirst our cyelids on the spien.
durS of the morn,
From the milk-white breast that warmed US
49, rom the clinging arms that bore
Wh"r" the dear eye gliitered o'cr rs that Will
look on rs no mnrei
There's no love like tine old love that We
courted In oar pride,
Though our leaves arr falling tnllingnnd We re
fading side 10y side:
There are blossoms all around lis with The
rplOrs of our dawn.
And We lived in borrowed sunshine when tl.
light of day i gone.
There's no time like the old time--tliey shalt
never lie forgot.
There's no place like the old place-lseep green
the dear old spot!
There are no friends like the old fricnds-may
heaven prolong their lives,
There are no loves like the old loVes-(iod
bless our loving wives.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14

There are twenty-five million grape
vines set out in vineyards in California.
The number of vessels which arrived at
San Francisco in 1869 were 1924 from
foreign ports, LAG from American Allan.
tic ports and 29O4 from American Pacific
ports.
The Hon. John Morrissey, member of
Congress from New York, is building a
club gambling house at Saratoga that will
cost $4,000.
The production Of beet sugar has been
tested and proved successful, and two
large mills are now being erected.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14
Nhat Woman sees in China.

We copy the following from letter
written by an American woman residing
at Foo Chow, to the Toledo Blade
The Chinese officials and men of wealth
live in affluence-dress richly, and keep
host Of servants and retainers. But
the poor are very poor; they work for
very low prices, from five TO ten cents
per day, and feed and clothe themselves
from those wages. The wealthy are very
iudolcut, and impose a system of servi-
tule upon their employees which is many
degrees worse than even American sla-
very in its worst stages could ever have
been The peasantry are quiet and in
dustrious people, but seem to have no
higher aim in life but to make comfort.
able living on their farms, and propagate
their species. They destroy great
many of the female children, hence the
male population is greatly in the MAORI
ty.
The laboring class in China both male
and female, are literally beasts of bur-
den they carry everything that is used
in building a great city, or in carrying
on the commerce of a great commercial
country, upon their shoulders, by means
of poles and baskets, or buckets on each
end of the poles. The peasant women Of
China have large natural feet. Their
costumes consist Of wide pants reaching
only to the knee loose sack reaching
little below the hips, belted around the
waist, and little white apron, half
yard square, pinned on plain. They do
not wear shoes and stockings from the
knees the legs are bare. They have no
fires in winter to warm by, but as the
cold increases they put on clothing until
they are of an immense size, and their
bodies look like a barrel with head
sticking out at the top, walking with bare
legs and feet. None but those who work
in the rice fields in the sun, ever wear
any covering for the head The rich and
the poor all dress their hair in the same
style neatly combed in low knot on
the top of the head, and these ornamen-
ted with flowers and long hair pins or
bodkins, either silver Or brass.
. The women of China are not tall, but
stocky and squarely built, and the work
ing women are very muscular. They
will carry with apparent ease, two or
three hundred pounds on their shoulders.
The small footed women are unable to do
any heavy work, as they cannot walk
without cane to support them. No man
is satisfied unless he has one wife with
small feet, and unless betrothed to one,
when children, by their parents. They
will work years to gain means to buy one,
and smaller the feet, higher the price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14
WHAT ARE


Made of poor Rum, Whiskey Prooj Spirits and
refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetencd to
please the taste, called "Tonics," " Restorers,"
''appetizers," &c, that lead the tippler on to
drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine,
made from the Native Roots and Herbs Of Califor-
mia, free from all Alcoholic Stimuiants. They are
tho GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, n perfect Renovator
and Invigorator Of the System, carrying of all
poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to q
healthy condition. No person can take these Bit
ters accordi z to directions and remain long un-
we'll slOO will be given for an incurabe case.
provided the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, and the vital organs was
ted beyond tho point Of repair. J. WALKER,
Proprietor, R. II. MCDONALD 4 CO., Druggists
and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal, and 81 and
and 81 Commerce ST., n. Y. SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. (sw4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14
-dluuleDufS W.
SE ASON WORK

vi I an prepared to do all kinds Of mason
work-stone and brick laying, piastering, stokey
work in good style and durable manner at reason
able rates. Also building bridges, arches, dc.
Derrick furnished. HENRY HUNT.
East Middlebury VI ! eva
Nav %, 1870
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14
IFE INSURANCE,

IL Taking the mortality in the thirty three
companies which did business in the State Of N.
York, for four years, (Gj, &c, 81, 6s) as basis,
he cost Of msuria2 in the CosNEcTIcur MUTUAL
BEHrFiT COMPANY will be rs cents per week for
5000; SO cents per week for $4,000; it being
less.than one-third the cost of insuring in any
other company in the United States.
AMOS DOUGLAS, Agent.
",
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR
r ev. Al B E RT BARN E $
New Book. Sales Immense.
Business for Everybody. Pays $50 to $500 per
mont. Send for circulars TO ZEI6LER, McCUR-
DY CO., 10, Main ST., Springfield. Macs. (i0w4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14

A FIRST CLASS MELODEON
II For ale ct Dickinson Co.'S 0nly ussd
one year, and viii hs ssld very Low for oAsi.
April 10. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14
W HY MT you TRY
Wells Carbolic Tablets.

They are sure cure for Sore Thesf, Cold, Crosp
Bipikuia, Cafa,rA or Hoaysensss; also sseess.fui
remedy for Kidnsy DlEesisi.. Price rs cents per
bog. Bent BY mail on receipt Of price, by J. Q.
KELLOGG, 81 Plat st., New York, sole agent
for N. Y. Sold by Druggists (lows)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14
Look out for Colds.

the generally accompanying oough) as something
that will cure itself but neglect is serious and
sometimes fatal The fame Of DODD'S NER-
VINE In the relief of colds is established Use
this standard remedy, and so far abstain from Ii
qutds Of all kinds as to keep somewhat thirsty for
a few days, and the worst cold will soos be gone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14
Dodd's 8 Nervine.

DODDs NERyINE is q PURE TONIc-hsr
monises perfectly with the NERVINE FIBRE
gives increased energy to the STOMACH, LIVER,
BOWELS, and other viscera, ,-snd SUPPLIES
FRESH LIFE for the waste that 10 constantly ta-
king place. IT OPERATES sO0THINGLY,-
is as PLEASANT TO TAKE a. any wine.-snd
With SLEEP and GOOD DIGESTION, which 1T
PROMOTES, RESTORES the afflicted to SOUND
HEALTH OF BODY and OUTLINES OF MIND.
1t contains no opium. mercury or strychnne. (so
often used for nervous eompiaints,) and Is wholly
free from any deieterious drugs Whatsoever. Tens
Of thousands testifying to its curative powers.
See pamphlet accompanying each bottls.
For sale by all Druggists Price one Dollar. lsw4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14
The Old Reliable
THE NEW ENGLAND FAMILY MEDICINE
TOBE FOUND IN EVERY VILLAGE AND
TOWN IN NEW ENGLAND. IS
UODD'S NEK VIM Z,
AND INVIQORATOR

A THOROUGH TONIC AND STOMACHIC.
Dodd's Nervine is not a new medicine, but has
been before the public for the last fifteen years.
Contains no Opium Strychnine or Mercury in any
form, and is expressly adapted to the relief and
permanent cure of all forms Of
NERVOUS DISEASE, &c., &c.
Coughs. Neuralgia, Female Weaknesses,
Colds, Headache, tsintng Fits,
Fevers, Commissions Pslpitation,
Agues, Sleeplessnesa, hestlessnesd,
Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Constipation Liver Complaints, ,Childrens Troubles,
Diarrhoea, Consumption, &c, &c., &c.
Doodle Nervine is a COMPLETE SPECIFIC for
sleeplessness 1t soothes the throbbing muscle like
magic, and tranquili1es the mind. And every
body knows that GOOD SLEEP is better than all
medicines.
Can't sleep nights
Should try this wonderful medicine.
Dood's Neryine
The Nervine is also one Of the best remedies ev-
or employed in the cure Of the numerous and
troublesome ailments known a. FEMALE CON-
PLANTS. See pamphlet
For Whooping Cough.
For wHoOPING COUGH Dodds Nervine is ad-
ministered with unexampled success. Mothers.
remember this and save your little ones the agony
of most distressing complaint. It also works
admirably in MEASLES, bringing out the rash
we'll and leaving the bowels free aud healthful.
seases which af1ict CHILDREN WHEN TEETH
ING nothing can furnish more instant or grate-
full relief Remember it contains no opium in any
form
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-14
4,usintss Cards.

GRANDEY Il CHAPMAN, Attor-
" neys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors in
Chanccry ofice in Post Office building.
nro ". apASpry. GEO. n. CHAPMAN.
40 VERaENNES, VT.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
0nnpr nninpS.

It Is mentioned in one of our exchanges
that during the trial of George Cahoon, ex
Mayor of Richmond, recently convicted of
forgery in that city, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for four years, an incident
occurred which, if true, is probably un-
psralleled in judicial history. Cahoon, it
appears, is United States Commissioner,
4hd vneu the case agains4( him clI 'od for
The day, he was taken into custody by the
United States Marshal and conveyed to
his own court, there to sit in judgment on
other offenders. At the close of the days
work, says the paper which records the
fact, "hs was handed over by the Mar
shall 10 be put in the lock-up!"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
A Hero.


1Muelbouse was the name of the foreman
of the pyrotcchnic department in the ar.
senal at Swinemuende, Prussia, who plung.
ed his barred hands and arms, elbow-deep,
in boiler of soothing pitch, and took
therefrom an extensive hand-grenade.
which workman had accidentally drop
ped into it, thereby saving many lives and
that part of tie town from the effects Of
a terrible explosion. Recently, the citi'
zenf of Swinemuende assembled to do him
honor, and he was presented witha costly
gold watch and splendid sword in token
of their appreciation Of his heroism.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
So say we.

The st. Louis Democrat gives the cen
sus of Missouri, by which it appears to
be l,714,0O0 inhabitants. In order to
show that the disfranchised class of
whites has not been as large as has been
claimed, it estimates one vote to from six
to six and a-half persons, and finds from
this that the State has about 256,OOO
voters. AS 100000 votes were actually
registered, the Democrat thinks that the
disfranchised do not exceed in number
$4,000. The Cincinnati Enquirer says;
The error OF the Democrat is in the six
and six and a-half basis. Ohio polls one
vote to trife over five Of its inhabitants.
New York State gave $4,000 votes in
1868, and it has but 4,36S,000 people
now, This, it will be seen, was in the
near neigbborhood OF ono voter to five
inhabitants, New Hampshire has poll
ed about $4,000 votes on 100000 people
or one to four, Indiana has given 353,.
900 votes, and the number Of her people
is less than Missouri claims. There are
not less than $4,000 votesin Missouri.
or lat 900 more than have ever been cast
at any previous election. Tho disfran.
chisement, now, abolished, has been i'm
r
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
To Be Ventilated Again.

The franking privilege 10 to be yentil-
ated again at the next session OF Con-
gress. The Postmaster General is pre-
pairing evidence to show what a waste OF
transportation and space is chargeable
to the privilege members Of the Govern
ment have OF sending their letters, soiled
linen, books and bulkier parcels free of
postage. 1t would appear that they use
the mails as if they were humanitarian
express companies. ..
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
Couldn't Stand II.

Esther NJ. Daiis recently left her home
at Cedar Rapids Iowa, and disappeared;
this missing creted some unpleasant talk.
Mrs. Davis, whdhad not gone too far to
hear of it, wrote to newspaper there say
ing she had bea forced to the movement,
She added: "Brccd, say, because am
not willing any longer to work b. the
week to support lazy husband. | am
broken down aid unable to do it any Ion.
ger. l have wrked out by the week to
support him. have taken in sewing,
have kept boarding house, and even done
washing, to support myself and child and
Davis. And, after having done all this
for years, l have been abused, oppressed
and whipped BY him. And now, if there
is any woman ia town who sympatbizes
with him, she is welcome to my place, as
| propose benc,forth to spend the remain
der Of my strength in supporting myself
and my child"