davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-30

WHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN MADE KNOWN TO
w me that q certain Anthony Dovthit charged
with having committed foul and strocious muir
body Of Frank Anderson, (colored) late Of our
county Of Franklin, has fed from justice, and Is
now running OF large.
Now, therefore, /, D. W. @. Senter, Governor as
Aforesaid, by virtue of the power and authority in
me vested, do hereby offer . reward of Two Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars $3.50, to any person CT
persons who may spprehend the said Anthony
Dowthit, and deliver him to the Sheriff or Ja1ee
Of our county of Franklin, in order that justice in
that behalf may be had and executed.
In testimony whereof, l have hereGnto set my
hand, and caused the Great Seal of the
IL s State to be afhKed at Nashville, on the 2Ssh
day Of April, ISL.
BY the Governor:
7. q, BUTLER, Secretary of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-30
THE Union AND AMERICAN.

- PuBrlszED 81 e "A
j %. GRIFFITH 81 co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-30
ST. CLOUD.

Corner Church and Summer streets)
TTNHIs LARGE AND POPULAR HOUSE OF
entertainment will be thrown open to the
travelling public the 18th inst, and will be COZ
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Il has been thoroughly remodeled, and is one Of
the most elegant structures in the city, The 10
cslity is most desirable, and the rooms are ar
ranged with special reference to the
COMFORT OF FAMILIES.
Tho former patrons OF the st. Cloud are invited
to revisit their old Nashville home, where they
will And every comfort and receive every atten-
ton.
Terms of Boarding:
Transient Visitors per day $50
Day Board per week 6UO
% month. .......................... $500
Special arrangements will be made for boarding
families.
Apply at office, entrance from Summer, near
Church street,
D. DU PRE- b SISTERS,
mrhl2 SIN Proprietors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-30
KY.STATE LOTTERY.
$50 Reward

STOLEN OR sTRAYED FROM MY HOUSE,
- near the Decatur Depot, in the city OF
Nashville, on last Thursday night, April 20,
ISL, a small SOrrel Horse, with white spot in
forehead and white fore loot. The horse has
Jumps on the lower part of each shoulder, and
is 14k or Is hands high. will pay $50 for the
return ofthe horse to me, or $50 for the return
of the horse and detection of the thief.
apT25 d5&w2t A. G. MERRITT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-30

DEsORIPTIoN.-said Dowthit is % or SC years
Of age; dark hair; slightly gray weighs shout
I4O pounds; thumb or finger missing from one
hand. apr3O ct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-30
BOOK FOR TIE MILLIOF |

NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
E. H. Ewing, ". 7. Cooper aud ". B. Reese,
Solicitors for Complainant ep16 d4w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-30
Governors Proclamation.

ID. w. q. Senter, Governor of State of Ten
nessee, to all who shall see these presents
Greeting:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-30

A Private Oprczollof 30
tk-zssSziea or those about
g merry, on the physt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-30
Chandeliers. Chandeliers!

Nos. n 3 Is n. Cherry st., Nashville, Tenn.
novll tiLlmay25 Near new Poatoos,a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-30

ceive such q notice" or "warning' as
this how would Morton and Butler and
their pack howl over the outrages of the
Ku-Klux.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
Vermont Medical Society.

The ffty-seventh annual meeting OF
the Vermont Medical Society will be held
at Montpelier, Wednesday and Thursday,
October 18th and 18th. 1871, commencing
at II a. m, of Wednesday.
The Board of Councillors, consisting OF
Drs. M. J. Hyde, o. T. Fassett, o. L
Ross, J. Perkins, B. F. Morgan, @. P.
Frost, Kimball Russ, E. f. UpharS. a. }.
Hyde, G. W. Peck, J. r. Richardson,
Salmon Bush, S. Putnam and f. w. Gooa. =
all, will meet at 10 d. m, Wednesd"..y.
The names and credentials O. pe rsons
desiring to become members II the, Society
must be presented before this Board.
The Committee on IHpiderlics and other
diseases Of the Safe, consisting of Drs
G. G. Briggs, .. B. Bullard, J. O. Cram.
ton, G. W. Chandler, D. P. Blanchard, E
+. Uph.am, J. N. Stiles, II. D. Holton, B
f. --dorgan, G. L. Allen, NJ. H. Eddy, ].
, B. Morgan, S. r. Corey, and Abram
Harding, it is expected, will each be pre-
pared with a written report concerning
the epidemics and other diseases Of their
several counties.
In accordance with a standing resolu
ton, each member of the Society. in prac
tice, is requested to report in writing {
case treated by himself,
Papers are expected from Drs. G. P
Frost, Henry James, E. s. Peck, L. N
Bingham and others.
There will also be an address by the
President, Dr. S. Putnam.
There will be a discussion on the sub.
ject of Consumption. including its patbol-
ogy, durability and treatment, following
| the paper of DIR. Frost.
There will also be d discussion on the
subject Of the Uses and Abuses of Blood
letting. Drs. W. Carpenter and Marcus
Ide are expected to open the discussion,
in which, as on the first subject, all the
members Of the Society are requested to
come prepared to participate.
The members will be furnished with
return certificates, by the Secretary, over
the roads under the control of the Yer
mont Central Railroad, provided twenty
five persons are in attendance.
The Secretary would specially request
the members Of the Society to gather up
incidents connected with the history Of
the early practitioners of medicine in
their several localities, for presentation
at the annual meeting.
Arrangements have been made at tie
Pavilion Hotel for the accommodation of
members of the Society, at reduction
from the usual rates.
| We earnestly hope tho nnembsrs - ~
profession in tbe State will ar,:, 4bom
selves c; This oprortuuitv or General in
terehtnEe at expeEi"- ice and observation
l.. c. BUTLER, sec'y.
Esse- VT, Sept. 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
PERSONAL.

Rev. c. L.. Goodell and wife, daugh.
ter of Gov. Fairbanks, of New Britain,
Conn, arrived home on Monday, from a
four mentbs trip TO Europe.
Mr.. Henry A. Hobart, son Of Hon.
Amos Hobart of Essex, has recently been
elected superintendent Of schools for Win
nebago county, Wis.
Rev. Henry Z. Jewett formerly OF
Vermont) of Redwood, California, YVES
elected county superintendent Of public
schools at the late State election.
Lieutenant Charles \. Woodruff, II
of Erastus Woodruff, Esq, Of Newsrk
VT, and graduate Of the last class 6.
West Point, is stationed at Fort sAav,
Montana Territory.
Samuel Kneeland, formerly Of Vic.
tory, VT, is engaged in the engineer de-
partment of the Atlantis and Richmond
Aic Line Railroad Company, with post
Office address at Cherry VILE, n. c.
Coy. Stewart delivered ,cho'a-ly,
practical and sound address, at the Frank
lin County Fair, the lesson OF which was
to make farming as IA pursuit more Intel
lectusl, and therefore pleasanter as well
as more profitable.
Miss Ii. Eva Sly, daughter 0; Dir
Israel Sly, OF Boltonville, Vt, has Lest her
home for the work Of Missionary teach
er IL India. She called from New YorS
the 27Ih inst. and expects 20 b. stationed
in the Allshaba Mission.
Dr., Edward A. hIeoaT' .se, Of Aurora,
ILL., formerly OF this 5 ate, Ia. received
'ne "PPSN,t@'A' 4" medical superintend-
sn' 81 -" H' .,hern IlIisois Insane Asy-
i"H a. gin. Iu speaking Of his APPOINT
-o'' d, TO this important position, tie Chi
= cago Tribune ,ays it Is il every respect
iudicious one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
Memorial 70 Rev. PIiny III. White.
Esse-, VT, Sept. 1871.

EAST BURKE, Vi, Sept. 4, 1871.
To tie officers and members of the su5ordj-
nate Lodges Of the l. o. Of g. T. Of Yer
mont.
BROTHERS AND SIsTERs,-No memori-
al yet marks the resting place of our for
mer beloved Chief, the late Pliny II.
White. Many members OF our fraternity
have kindly suggested to US that it would
be not only a worthy and appropriate act
of brotherly kindness, and sffectipnate
remembrance, but also very gratefvj gad
agreeable duty for the Good Teasplars of
Vermont to unite in expressing their ap-
probation of his virtues and his services
by placing with theic own means and
their own hands fitting and appropriate
memorial shaft of granite or marble over
his grave, at Westminster.
Concurripg most earnestly in the sug-
gestion thus made to US, we take this
method to raise the necessary funds, by
appealing to each subordinate lodge in the
State for aid. The sum required of each
lodge will be but trife, and we dou' Of
not that every one will gladly and
promptly contribute to its "mite."
Will you kindly lay this matter before
your Lodge, and ask them to send to our
Grand Worthy Treasurer, G. G. Sargent
Corinth, Vt, such sum as it may be their
pleasure to contribute, and he will ae-
knowledge its receipt. The sum of two
dollars or three dollars is as much az is
generally expected or desired from a
Lodge.
he monument will be procured and
erected as early as practicable, under the
supervision of the undersigned and we
pledge our honor and fidelity as Good
Iemplars, TO use our best judgment, taste
and economy, with the means you may
furnish US, to secure such an one as will
be worthy of your approval, and one
which shall fittingly express our grateful
and appreciative remem brsnce of the
labors and virtues of Pliny Fl. White.
Yours Fraternally
GEO. w. GRANDEY, G. W. CT.
81. P. CUSHING, G. VS..
T. E. BRowNELL, G. VIC.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
Obituary..

Died, in Pou'tney, on the 22d inst, Miss F1nms
Adams, daughter OF Alsnson Adams, Esq, aged
% years.
The deceased bad been sloWly declining foT
many months In the spring of 1863, eonrump-
ton made its appearance, and speedily from
robust, healthy aud energetic condition, shs BE-
came feeble and distressed. In the fall Of = -
year she went West, TO try change Of e. mate.
After an absence of a year, she FeturD| d, weaker
than when she left her homo AZ now she "a
Numbered ith the dead, leavi' 2 a large circle Of
mourning friepds Who will y ,ng remember her fgr
her amiabie and loving ,i,uosition. Those Who
knew her b~stin b., declining days, will often
think OF her a~eV and enduring patience when
s"herlng lF'iS pain and fatigue, and when haT-
rasSed y severe and constantly recurring
cough Id more especially for hereoristian resg-
nats", i and hope. About year before her sick
- $ began, she became a disciple of jesus, and
manifested much interest in her LORDS service
till her streDgh failed, and II was left her only
to trust and wait her Masters Will. She died II
pace and hope.
Her funeral was numerOusly attended on Huh
dav afternoon She was laid beside her mothe
4 in the cemetery at East Poultney. &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
I'm NIenlOrianl.

No more beautiful afternoon has the vs.r
ushered in than that of yesterday. The air va,
STILL the sky clear, and the sunlight, lighting nv
the eutumn foliage of crimson, brown, and yellow
and gliding the mountain tops, seemed to rest On
all with sort OF reverential splendor.
large concourse Of relatives and friends as
sembled at O'Clock p. m. at the late residence Of
deceased, in Clarendon, to pay the last tokens Of
respect to the memory, and to perform the last
offices for the remains of Walter Ross, Esq, whose
decease was briefly mentioned in Saturday
HERALD.
Mr.. Ross had long been leading and iniuen-
tial citizen of Clarendon, has twice represented
his townsmen in the State Legislature, and has
held various other positions of honor and trust
He was brother of the late Ephraim Ross Dr.
James Ross of Rutland, YOlney Ross, ESQ. Of
Brandon, and DR.. g. Ross, formerly Of Middle
bury,
He was II years Of age, having passed thesllos
ted period of human life, three score years and
ten, and up to very short period had preserved
| the vigor and energy Of youth and middle life
All his life a husbandman, and fun Of years, /.
seemed fitting Qor we must die that he should b,
gathered to his fathers in the harvest time Of ths
year, when the fields are full OF shocks Of golden
gain awaiting the granary, and the glory Of sun
mer is fading into the sere and yellow leaf
An eloquent and affecting funeral diseours.
was preached by Rev. Edward Mills, In the char.
| acteristic manner Of that weI-kDown divine, in
the course of which he touchlngly alluded b ths
virtues Of the deceased, and it is to be hoped tia.
those present may profit by the solemn lesson
there taught them.
Rarely have we seen a longer line Of oarriasa,
than that viii h followed the remains 70 the grave
this showing the estimation in which be va.
held. At the metery, as the tender notes Of fFa
singers in the closing hymn were dying awav
upon the Sabbath calm, and the beneiicron vas
being pronounced by MI. Mills. the ky become
gradually overcast and put on s0mbre hue, a
though in sympathy with the closing some for
ever to vail from mortal vision all that RENAME.
here below of the sffectionate husband and father
the warm hearted brother, the kind friend, th
: un.elfish neigbbor, the good man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

EAST WALLINCFoRD.-P. J. Powell,
Esq can, we think, boast Of greater
yield Of beans than any man in the
county or State, all things considered On
very ordinary soil, and with no extra fer
tIlizer, he harvested last week one stala
the growth, Of course, of one bean, whl1-
had 90 pods, and which produced 81
perfect beans. Query-At this rate what
would an acre produce.
Israel Thompson, Esq., received from
a piece of ordinary land, three rod'
square, with TO extra labor or ferteliz' 7,
forty-one aashels of nice Early Rose
potatoes.
The potato market has b cen more
active since our last, several car load.
have been shipped. The pr sent price IS
forty cents per bushel. He gs. live weight,
four cents per pound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
A Sterling Old Poem.

Who shall judge him from his manners
Who shall know him by his dress
Paupers may be fit for Princes,
Princess fit for something less.
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket,
May beclothe the golden ore,
Or the deepest thoughts and feelings;
Satin vest can do no more.
There arc streams of crysta nectar
Ever flowing out of stone;
There are purple beds and golden,
Hidden, crushed and overthrow.
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man appraised above his fellows
Oft forget his fellows then;
Masters-rulers- remember
That your meanest kinds are men
Men of labor, men Of feeling,
Men of thought, men Of fame,
Claiming rights to golden sunshine
In mans ennobling name.
There are foam-embroidered oceans,
There are little wood clad rills;
There are feeble inch high saplings,
There are cedars on the hills,
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me;
But to Him all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
OF nations wealth and fame;
Titled laziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same.
BY the sweat of others foreheads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Vainly lifts his feeble voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loveliness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is sunny right.
God, whose worldwide voice is singing
Bouudless love to you and me,
Heeds oppression, with its titles,
But as pebbles in the sea.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

AN ECCENTRIC MAN.-Jabez Hills of
Bellows Falls who died on the 18th inst.
He had long been known as the ecceneric
person, and for years had lived in many
respects the life of recluss. A baohalor
he lived in room alone, formerly in a
cellar or basement. Very penurious and
close, he yet probably sacrificed more
money for his will and obstinacy than
any other man in town. Some fifty years
ago he was postmaster at Bellows Falls,
which Office he held for twenty years.
He was sick less than week, during
which time he would not have his clothes
off, and died in them, as he probably had
always slept. His peculiar freaks were
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

BRANDoN.,-Mr. d avid Henderson, cf
this town, SO long connected with the
clothing departmssr t of Messrs. Cbafee 4
hargers store, hs made an engagement
with Mesc,rs. Rn glish & Mercure, Of Bran
don. This frn has secured in nr. Hen
der'so practical workman OF long era
Urge experie nee, which will bring 10
their estaI,lis hment, from those who
know him, wide and constant patron
age. Mr.. Henderson is well known 10
our citizens, who will regret the dePSf'
parture OF a quiet, reliable man, WHO
faithfully performs his dnty in his de-
partment of labor, and will endeaYor 10
give satisfaction and merit patronage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05
a. uGreen Mountain Bows %

To visit the Screen Mountain Boys %
Here's health to the Green Mountain statel
Old Father Time will have to wait
Full long, before fairer one,
Is ever made beneath the SUM-
Long life. and health; with life's best joys,
70 all the brave Green Mountain boys!-
Worthy descendants of that race,
Who. well have earned noble place
On hist'rys "ron of honor" bright
Who's flag waves DER us here tonight
Blessings, attend upon you all;-
Brothers and sisters; great and small
May peace and happiness forever wait,
On this beloved sister State.
And ne'er a shadow dim the glow
That rests upon your banner ncwi
II. W.
Surgeon j. w. johnson was introduced
and made a very happy speech, full OF
telling hits at the personnel and health OF
the Battalion.
At the conclusion of the formal recep.
ton, the further festivities of the evening
were placed under the charge of Gen. w.
lY. w. Ripley. The first part of the pro-
grsmme, a grand military promenade,
presented an imposing and pleasing spec
tacle, after which the evening was given
to dancing, which was right merrily en-
loved by the visitors. We were happy tc
hear pleasing and merited compliments
paid to the beauty, intelligence and grace
of the ladies of Rutland who participated
in the festivities. The company separat
ed at midnight, evidently well pleased
with ell that had taken place.
| Our military organizations under the
command of Col. Warren presented
soldierly bearing, and executed IN
manner worthy of veterans their part II
the reception ceremonies, and received
much commentator.
The reception of last evening was al
impromptu affair, the city fathers haV
ing made no preparations for thsir receP
ton as had been done elsewhere. Fri
day morning the citizens tosk the mattel
in hand and arranged the programme
the evening, which fortunately proved
2 creditable success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

labor shall be fully rewarded and encour-
aged and, upon the temperance question,
LAYING down the principle that since all
power is derived from the people, they
who have the right to license the sale OF
intoxicating liquors have also the right 70
prohibit it, if the majority so select. IheS
further congratulate the Republicans OF
Maine, North Carolina, Connecticut and
California; appeal to New York to re-
sumo her place in the Republican ranks
counsels union and harmony in the ranks
and commend the ticket nominated tt
the hearty support and suffrage of thu
people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

ALWAYS accompanied by his obstinacy, and
at times would assume the form OF an un.
sound mind, but for which he would
have saved much larger estate. He
leaves an estate of probably over twenty
thousand dollars, which is bequeathed to
his niece, Mrs. A. Bingham of Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

The HERALD.-A subscriber in We7'
Haven, In renewing his subscription 10
the Weekly HERALD says, al have been
a reader and much of the time sub1cri'
Der for the Rutland HERALD for more
than fifty years. Myself and family are
much disappointed if one number fails 10
reach us.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

PERsoNAL.-Lient. Frank Heath, 81
United States Artillery, son OF heV' .,
Heath, of Brandon, has been appointed
instructor in mathematics at the Oni'e4
States Military Academy, West POM
Mr.. Heath is a member of the graduating
class of 1868.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

rmiDgbsm, England, has prOa m;les
the Ion gest rope in the world siA
long.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

INVASION OF THE PUTNAM PHALAN,
Who are these, in quaint array,
Marching through our streets to-day
Can you tell US the occasion,
OF this very strange invasion .
Is the soul of " seventy-six"
Come; in our affairs to mix =
Clothed in galb, those veterans wore,
In the stirring scenes of yore
Are their spirits here again ?
Or, are these but modern men!
Flesh, and God, they seem to be;
Some; with eorporosity
Quite imposing; which would tell
They're alive, and HUirg aCeH;
And, despite the frosts of tine,
Still enjoying all LIES prime.
Yes, this is the correct surmise:
We, who come in ancient guise;-
Brethren we returned in order
From trip beyond the border:
Visiting our English cousins -
As you see, in scores, and dozens
Found our friends there, well, and hearty;
Quite gay snd festive party,
Noble, courteous, frank and free,
Giyen TO hospitality.
Now, here We are; in coming back
Along our pleasant homeward track;
And, fearing you'd feel somewhat sighted.
Ii we passed by, we're quite delighted
To stop and greet you all at home,
Hoping that you are glad we've come
Being ourselves so juvenile;-
And having journey'd many mile,-
IT'S adding greatly to our joys!-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-05

Of her larder's best to the station TO deeo
the Vermont son going to the front: iney
were glad to do it, proud to DO H. ana
now when dove eyed peace is over u.s. you
are returning the kindness of ten years ago.
We clasp the fraternal hand that you
hold out to us, remembering tnst our
common ancestors together sowed upon
the bleak shores of Massachusetts, 1ne
germ of our common country, we gree.
you as brothers, and standing to-nign,,
under the shadow of your grand oio
mountains, resplendent now In tneli
astumnal crowns, we cry, in the words Of
the soul-stirring song,
s'Rurrah for old New England, 49,
h,nd her O, o1d canned granite hll!sH
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-01-05
SOL. MILLER, Editor a.d P.sli.Ae

For any other length Of time, in accordance
With the above rates, which apply omy to reg.
ular advertising.
Business Cards Of lines or less. IS . year.
For Legal and transient advertise ments, 81
per square for the first insertion. and 50 cents
per square for each Subsequent insertion.
Special Notices will be charged 50 per cent
extra; and editorial advertisements and per-
sonal communications, double price.
Ten lines of solid BREWER make eas square.
All fractions Of half a square end over, are
counted as full square.
Advertisements requiring TO be certified to,
will be charged the cost Of certifying, in addi.
ton to the regular rates.
Transient Advertisements must Be paid for
Invariably in advance.
e JOB WORK ofall kinds done on short
notice. as low as the times will admit. All
Job Work must be paid for when taken from
the Office.