davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23
GENERAL MARKETS.
weekly Review of Nashville whole
sale Markets.


NASHVILLE, Oct. %, 1867.
The week ending last evening was the
dullest since the opening of the season in
all of our markets except the cotton mar
ket We can assign no reason for this, ex-
cept the scarcity of money and the accu-
mutation of supplies in the hands Of pur-
chasers who trade here. But inasmuch as
buyers generally touch lightly, there must
soon be an increased demand especially for
produce and groceries. Our houses are
well supplied, and every way prepared to
meet all demands that may be made upon
them.
CoTToN.-The cotton market, since our
last weekly report, has been brisk and
steady, with slight increase in prices.
The staple is coming in freely, and ship
ments are heavy. The sales since our last
are az follows: Wednesday, 262 bales at
15la16; Thursday, 1873 at 16a16l; Friday,
90 at I5al6 Saturday, l6S at 15al6; Mon
day, 16l at l5a164; and yesterday l35 as
follows: Al at Is: Il at l6B; 9 at l53 y
at 15aal6c per ID. Market closed quiet.
Sold this week. 952 bales
Received 1870
Shipped.
NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. l. 1867
Receiyed previously. 35s5lO77
Total ........ ........ ................... 459s
Shipped yesterday. .-.......-.--... -.....- l3O
Shipped previously 2o05-25sc
Stock on hand to-day ...........-....-....... 1870
The following dispatches were received
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23

Police COURT Oct. -. -Sophronia Kit.
tie, larceny, discharged.
John Hess, walking with a prostitute,
$50.
Lizzie Saucey, disorderly, workhouse for
thirty days.
Robert Hess, assuming TO be police Of
tcer, discharged.
Betty Gardner, larceny, discharged.
Capt. X. s. Patterson, assuming to he an
officer, S25-appealed.
Frank johnson, larceny, costs in two
cases.
Mary Wnhers. disorderly, discharged.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23

LEBANON STAGE.
Leaves Nashville ........ ....-.......t; ~ A. W
Arrives az p NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23

40 midnICht..-----.-...-.- ''''-'-'''- :.
Soccpd washington and southern VIA
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23

1900 miduignt.--.....-.-.-- s---''--'''''' -
SECOND Northern.
Al
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23
st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22.-Tobacco quiet to-day,
but yesterdays advance was lost. Cotton bet .
ter supply with more demand at l6149lN for
middling. Flour. medium and lower grades
irregular and declining choice TO fancy firm
superdne 81 25g7 so Iowa double extra s. IS
G9; double extra 50 50lGll 50 choice sl2Gl3 -
Wheat stands of between buyers snd sellers
and the marke: dull and dropping prime and
choice red 81 5092 IS; spring declined 10 81 76
@l 81. Corn firm and active at 81 OS9l 10 for
mixed and yellow. Oats frmer at 63Q65c.
Barley in active at 81 259l IS, the latter extra
choice. Rye duh and SC lower at 81 SOL 40.
Provisions dull and dropping; transactions are
mostly retail; mess pork so So clear sides l51lc;
clear ribs l73zc; sugar cured hams 265Se Lard
lac for choice terces. Whisky nominal at 81
Receipts of flour 2599, wheat 1900 sacks. corn
6SS oats 2s72, rye 500. barley &25. Weather
cool
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23

DR.. HUNTER.-We publish in another
column some of the most aattering notices
in the press ever given to any physician
Of this country. They are from New
York and New Orleans journals, and
place Dr. Hunters reputation beyond
question, even were he unknown in this
city, which is moi the case. These are Sc
lected from many equally complimentary,
and taken into consideration with his
long and active experience in the treat
ment of diseases of the throat, lungs and
heart, should inspire the confidence OF the
afflicted everywhere. DR.. Hunter remains
here for a short time only, previous to his
return to New Orleans, consequently those
who desire to consult him should do 30 at
once. as this visit is the conclusion % his
tour throughout the West and South
west.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23

rouysyILIE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville ATT. 500 A. ~ ana ~ o9 p NJ
Ap;-e ~ louisville at. Loo p. N. and 1000 P. N.
TO- aa,c ~ 100 A. N. and 300 P. N.
Arrive NJ Nashville at.-.9.5) A. N. and l25O P. N.
ACCOMMODATION train is superseded by the
train that arrives an NashVille A. NJ anu
leaves p M.-eIcept on Sunday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23
New York Market.

OF 1000 bales middling upIands at 1910. Flour
heavy at IS Is for supeThne western and state;
S9Gl3 3 for western: 50 g0Gl3 40 for round
hoop Ohio; $40 509l6 90 for st. Louis; CaiifOr-
MIA dropping at Sll@13 SO. Rye -four s7a9 p.
Whisky quiet and steady Wheat shade hrmer
at 81 1902 II for No 3; spring g 1872 50; No
do 81 20q2 q; NJ do 81 IS: amber state 50 p.
white Michigan and white Tennessee was sold
on private terms Rye unchanged, 81 81 for
state; 81 so for Canada west. Corn opened n
shade frmer but closed dull and declining at
81 3S@l40 for western mixed in store and sdOat,
closing at 81 3S6pl 80 ahOat; 81 "A for western
yellow. Oats lgl1Zc better at sl@52c. Rice is
steady at 91zc. Coffee dull. Sugar n5seuL
Pork frmer at s2l 5QG2l IS for mess Prime
beef quiet Bacon at $l2 5OSl2 a for Cumber-
land cut. Cat meats dull at l59l7c for
shoulders Lard heavy at l01z9lf<c Butter
or
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23

FIRST Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23
aAssHoaDA AND STAGE TIME TABLE

Omce Hours.
m7AN.to5P.N. Sundays, to g A. N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23
Cincinnati RIarket.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 22.-FiOur dull and hold
ers made concession of 25c per barrel without
leading TO any demand of consequence. extrs
$40 50Gl0 IS; family Sll 500ll IS. Wheat dali
but held firm at 81 60 for No. I red Corn firm
but not higher Oats in moderate demand at
67c Rye steady at 81 as. Barley dull and IN
changed at 81 4O9l so, the latter. for choice
Canadian. Cotton steady demand with fair
sales at lSc for middlings Tobacco good de-
mand; sales of l29 hhds Tugs at So 30e7 50.
Whisky unchanged and quiet. Mess pork duh
lac Lard dull at l3c. Hogs dull: good TO
prime being bought by butchers at $500 ..
Butter dull at 5000 for Ohio, and 1915 for
New York State. Cheese unchanged and steady
at l413615c. Glover seed and timothy g 40
Flax 81 2502 IS. Linseed oil 81 a. Petroleum
dull at 52953c Gold l43 buying
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23

recatur. Memphis and New orleans re- :,
2-09 midnight. -
rd~e6eId and Kentucky II. II.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-23
TIE POLICE TROUBLES.

Capt. Patterson Fined-He After wards
Assaults the Mayor and il Rear
rested. Along with Miles n. BrantIy
All AbOut the Excitement az the
lrIir, Hall KnalarlInN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-03

The irish Republic, an able paper pub
ished in Chicago, has strong article upon
The political mistakes of the Irish, voting
for slavery, and with pro-slavery parties in
this country, while at the same time clam
oring fer liberty in Ireland. The article to
which we allude closes as follows;
" Let every Irisn,an in the land, who has
an ounce of brains, aud any kind of atoDgue,
spring into the ranks Of the great party of
liberty, and let the American people see that
we are worthy of their sympathy. Let US
have voice in the framing OF the the laws.
Let us have voice in saying who the rep
resentatives Of America at foreign courts
shall be Let us sec that none but the
staunehest friends of liberty for all men shall
receive our suffrage. The Republican party
arg pledged to universal liberty but unless
we are OF the party, what right have we to
expect anything at their hands? Unless we
counteract England, as above, we will be
lett out in The cold before another year
Let us take the front ranks, and force our
advanced ideas on the people, instead of be-
ing forced to accept ideas thrust upon us. -
We have pulled against wind and tide toe
long 1t we are not willing to sacrifice ALI
THINGS for liberty, be sure we will never at
tain it,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-03
American Home Missionary Society,

The recent report gives an interesting
view OF its extensive operations. 1t has
seen forty years Of service Its income the
first year was $18, 100; in the fortieth year
it was 1921, 19l. Its missionaries have in
creased from 1876 to 1,594 1t has collected
Tor missionary operations not less than
i've millions of dollars 1t has occypied
more than 9, 600 missionary stations--has
gathered 1901 persons into the Christian
church, and 5000 churches have been in
debted to it for their origin, or early Gull
ture, one half of which have become self
supporting and many of them have taken
their places among the most wealthy, iber-
al, efficient aud prosperous churches in the
land. 1t has at this time 204 missionaries
in New England, Sc in the middle States. s
in the Southern and 491 in the Western
States, including "a on tine Pacific coast
The influence exerted in forty years, not
only upon religion, but upon education,
social and domestic happiness, temperance,
good order in community, and upon loyal
ty and enlightened love Of country, aud
therefore upon the best welfare of millions
OF our countrymen the influence of this
institution upon all those interests has been
powerful and happy beyond the power Of
any infinite mind to measure. This noble
institution has been in the hands of the
New School Presbyterians and Congrega-
tionallsts, till within the last eight years
it has been wholly in charge of the latter
In harmonious corporation with similar
institutions of other denominations it is do.
ing its share in the great work of making
this a truly Christian nation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-03
average
No. enrolled. attendance


All the schools of the city seem to be un-
Usually prosperous, as indicated by the in
creased earpestness of the pupils the great
er interest manifested by parents, and, if
possible, deeper determination on the
part of all the teachers to not only keep
Kenosha schools equal to any other city of
its size in tue country, which they have
long done, but to make the coming year
more perfect in methods and more profit.
able to all than any previous year. Much
of this encouraging aspect is owing to the
judicious action of the School Board in not
only engaging as competent persons for
teachers as the city could furnish but in
the assignment of each to the department
for which she or he was, by nature and ed
ucation, best adapted,
In system of schools this is Of vital i'm
portance, as one department badly managed
is felt. by ALL and one emineutly fitted for
the obstruction of one grade of pupils might
utterly fail in another place. change o.
our school grading, too, may have had some
influence upon scholars and patrons, infus
sing more hopeful spirit in the expecta
ton that child will in future be aide to
complete the entire course before gray heirs
overtake him; but Of this Hereafter. s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-03
Our Nature two-fold.

Our lives are outer and inner; but the
outer never keeps pace with the inner. Is
is always far in the rear. Our intercourse
with the world never reveals the true heights
to which We have inwardly attained, for
words are feeble indeed when attempting to
fathom the souls experience They are
only as aperatures through which the light
shines forth. The more, we endeayor to
fathom its depths, the deeper will it waters
be found The greater the quantity drawn
out the greater capacity is found to exist
The light Of truth flashing in upon its dark
ness reveals limitless extent of space on
every hand. The soul is universe, bound
less and vast. Gods truths sparkle in it as
the stars of night If we but employ the
telescope of reason, we shall behold each OF
these stars iu its trne magnitu de and rela
tons, and discover each QUE to be little
world in itself
! The world looks upon the manifestations
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-03
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1867.

OF the outer life, and knowing nothing fur
Their, renders its judgment. The verdict
may be and often is, that of shallowness
and surface merely, when little penetra-
ton would reveal depth of wisdom and
experience The life within, it's hidden ex-
periences, of even the most humble, would
form volume of deepest interest.
1t is seldom that biographers go beyond
the surface and tell of the life within but
when such volumes do appear, they are ca
gerly sought by appreciative minds. The
internal struggles, battles fought and victo-
ries won, show where real greatness lies
We live to much like hermits in their
cells. We hoard up treasures in the mind,
and their, too often, they remain, to rust
and decay for want of use aud circulation.
We continue to heap up riches, aud find
our enjoyment in merely counting and re-
plenisbing our stores. Living wholly with
in ones self, acquiring knowledge simply
for our own sakes, is too narrow and selfish
d motive by which to be animated
Let US come forth from the guarded cas-
ties in which we live, and labor in the broad
field o. humanity Our talents were given
To be developed and used; and use in this
sphere hrighions and strengthens. When
we do this fro,n purified fountain Of action,
we shall be fulfilling one of the highest
ends of our creation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-03
Educational Column.
.RY TEACHERS AND srUDsN
Something for the Teachers.

A greatly felt want in this state for some
time past and particularly among teachers,
has been an educational organ. Several
years since magazine was started under
the auspices of the State Teachers Asso-
citation, and aided by an appropriation from
the Legislature. 1t was sustained for a few
years, when, not receiving very hearty
support, and the state withdrawing it's aid.
its publication was discontinued.
One of the highest Interests of the land,
upon the prosperity of which rests our
success AS nation, The cause Of popular
education should have at least one ably
conducted organ IN every state. Teachers
need some means of general communication
among themselves. "A teacher is stimulated
to greater exertion, to deeper and broader
interest in his calling as he learns OF what
others are accomplishing, and their methods
Of doing it. Those engaged in the work
possess the highest facilities for Judging of
the wants of cur school system, and the
proper channels through which to make
known these needs, is a journal devoted to
school interests which circulates in every
direction through the state.
We have just seen the first number of the
"SoHooL MONTHLY" a publication lately
commenced under the direction of the
Teachers Association of Milwaukee, and
have been highly pleased with its appear
ance. We take pleasure in commencing it
to the teachers of this county, and urge
upon them liberal support. Earnest
teachers will endeavor by all means in their
power, to qualify themselves for better dis
charging their duties.
The educating influence of wide awake
school journal. would soon be felt in conn
munity, in improved methods of instruc-
ton, in improvements of school buildings
and fixtures, aud in numberless minor
ways.
If each school district would see to it
that its teachers were provided with a
journal of this character, its beneficial eff
focts would many times repay the invest
meut. Every teacher shonld read the
School WontMy It's terms are low with
Inducements for clubs. If the matter were
presented at the Teachers Institute, soou
to be held in this county no Doubt large
number would cheerfully subscribe.
The following, taken from the first Irp-
Der, showing the object of the publication
speaks for itself:
cit will be our single aim to labor for
educational improvement in the public and
private schools Of WISCONSIN. We design
to discuss educational means and ends, TO
present practical methods Of instruction de-
rived from such sources as shall seem to us
of authority aud weight To elevate the
dignity and Importance of our noble pro
fession, to furnish school statistics from diff
ferent localities, wherever they can be pro.
cured, and to compare them in such maj,
ner that they cannot fail by the comparison
to awaken deeper interest il the cause
and to stimulate generous emulation for
higher and better results" Ed Com.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-03
Ladies Bquestrianship at the State Fair, at
Madison

Ladies hquestranshlp at the State Fair, al
Madison.
The Madison State Journal, describes the
Ladies Equestrian Exhibition, which took
place on Wednesday of last week. Many
OF the lady readers of the Telegraph, will
no doubt be interested in reading this &C.
count of horsernanship.
LADIES EQUESTRIAN.
''Ihe ladies were as follows: Miss Mar.
tina Blanchard, Windsor, Dane county.
green habit, black trimming; Miss Marcia
l. Curtiss, Madison, black habit; Miss Alice
Heath, OF Burke, Dane county, blue habit,
MISS DeIilah Teeter. of Sharon, Walworth
comfy, black habit, red trimmings: Miss
Kate A. True, titclburgh, Dane county.
Black habit, white feather; Miss Emma
Wait, of Madison, dark gray mixed habit;
Miss Stella Curtss, Rocky Run, Columbia
county, green habit, wide black trimming.
gilt buttons, Miss Jane Salisbury, of Fitch.
burg, Dane county, black habit, Shakespea-
Ran collar; Miss Bessie Fowle of Emerald
Grove, Rock county, black habit, kid pannt.
let's; miss Kate Fetfer, of Pewaukee. Wan.
kesha county, black alpaca habit Miss
Annie Y. Gray, Of Sun Prsirie, black habit.
and she rode like cavalry general; Miss
Mary Anderson, of Windsor, not present:
Miss Louisa Campbell, of Evansville, Rock
Co, green habit, black velvet cap and white
ribbon; Mrs Rachael Thompson, of Hamp.
deu, Columbia Co, brown habit; Miss Anna
NJ. Cnrtis Of Rocky Run, black habit with
silver star on arms
The ladies present then moved off by
twos and rode around the park at an easy
gait some gallopng, others trotting pacing.
or walking, according to their tastes.
IL was universally conceded that Miss
towle and Miss True were the prettiest and
Miss Stella Curtis the best dressed ladv that
put lii their appearance. Miss Waite and
Mss ADna NJ Curtis rode on blankets with
out saddles The latter was very vicious
horse whose antics made some disturbances
Miss Salisbury rode horse that made sew
eral leaps over obstructions placed on the
judges track. The jumps were well exc
cuted. Mrs Thompson was on a fast run
ming horse and put him through his best pa
ces TO the delight Of the crowd
Miss Anna NJ Curtis was thrown from
her horse, as she undertook to turn him
short, but never lost hold of her bride and
instantly remountipg, she returned to the
track, amidst the lound acIamations of the
Immense crowd Of spectators. She rode bare
back
On the last turn around the track SIrs.
Thompson made the mile in three minutes
Miss Anna Curtis, Of Rocky Run, was de-
clared the winner of the first prize, fine
silver tea set.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-03
NUMBER 49,.
Lineoln's Home.

correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
merclal writes from Springfield, ILL.,, abou
the home of the late President, as follows
Speaking of Mr.. Lincolns homestead, tn,
latter says
The property is now the children's a pres
ent Iso'n their mother. 1t is occupied by 3
Tenant flrst admitted to possession upon the
departure OF the family, Mr.. Tilton. Presi.
dent OF the Toledo, Wabash 6 Great West.
ern Railroad, originally from New Harm.
SHIRE, but for eight years previous to 1851.
resident OF Cleveland Ohio.
With sincere kindness Mrs. Tilton and
her mother receive all who come and IL ia
well the house is in amicable hands. for
hardly ever less than three or four day
ana sometimes twenty, call. Some that are
Tor early trains come before breakfast.
-
Upon the writing leaf Of the book. case
lies register, where visitors leave their
names Many of these signatures are bv
soldiers. One has signed Battery A. First
~ |Aols The veritabie Toby, of ''Melville's
Iypee A bishop of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church TO his manual added:
"One OF the mourners among the millions
OF the same class, who mourn the loss of the
most righteous ruler that has ruled a nation
IN modern times. The best of all was, God
was with him, and be died martyr to the
cause of God and bleeding humanity"
Mrs lllton says many colored soldiers
have called, and some have been affected
to tears.
Another visitor lady from Iowa, first
asked permission, and then composed the
following exquisite acrostic
"A ges to come, and men shall cry,
b hold man divine and blest;
L obed in light that cannot die,
nd in immortal honor drest
ii eDceforth, secure from blight or blame,
A growing fame shall crown thy head;
M artyred in freedoms holy name;
l. wing in freedoms cause though dead.
ntrusted with nations veal
N one ever ruled with wiser swav.
. hampton of right, we deeply fee.
y ur loss III thee; thy form we lay
L ow in the dark; yet from thy tomb
N ew hopes and joys and blessings bloom. y
In plain black frame lies small piece
II blood staiued cloth, ard beneath upon
The paper on which it rests is written Lau.
"a Aeene Ibis blood-stain is from Lin
coins death wound, on part of the dress
worn by the actress into whose lap, that ia I
'al night, was laid the poor pierced brain
u the martyr. The relic was left by Miss
heene herself The dress, Ba-num has
.rled in vain to buy, offering for it severa; |
thousand dollars
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-03

General Grant has Endorsed General Sic.
kles' application to the President for court
Of inquiry to investigate his official acts
while commandsnt of the District of the
Carolinas. The President will now hardly
dare refuse to grant the request