davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
:. - .hn M.rictta and Cincinnat hammond Conn:

l..
The Union Pacific Railroad Company advertise
that they will pay the July interest on their first
mortgage bonds at the offices of the company No 20
Nassau-st., on and after the LIST inst
In New Orleans there was more animation at the
close of last week in the foreign exchange. There
were more bills Offering and undoubted signatures
were in request. Sterling quoted at l4Gsdl4' 1or
bill of ladng bills 147i 149 for Al to and
15lIq152 for bank, and francs at 500 for AL COM
mercal. and 3.72 for bank. Domestic exchange was
without alteration The banks checked on New
York at IA per cent premium. the former being the
rate for round amounts the latter for small sums.
The counter demand was moderately active. The
supply of commercial was quito small and the sales
inconsderablc. at Ia premium.
The National Shoe and Leather Bank have declared
dividend of five per cent free Of all taxes, payable
on and after July /.
The Bank of America has declared semi annual
dividend of five per cent, free from Government tax
payable July T.
The Mechanics National Bank has declared diNi-
dend of five per cent free from Government tax pay
able July 1.
The Norwich and Worcester Railroad, dividend
of four per cent.
The Connecticut River Railroad adividend of four
per cent. payable July l.
The Hanover National Bank the Manufactures
and the Mechanics Bank. each u semi annual dlVi-
demo of five per cent payable July |.
The Eighth National Bank. dividend of four per
cent payable July l.
The business of the Sub Treasury to-day was ss
follows: For Customs $4,000; total Payments
sS3S,Sl3 50; for Gold Notes, $ilC'"N; balance
slSl. 40 SS3 aS Total Receipts. S@r?,s0' ~.
The following are the quotations for the City BANK
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
9lirar-hniiAe Sirmn-

Sugar-house Sirup,
v gal. 00dN "a
Molasses, y gal ...75Qsl %
Tea, OOlong and En-
glish Breakfast .75WH 80
Green ...-.sl 30Ds2 25
nfaH ~
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
FAMILY MARKETS.
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN NEw-YoRK.
Emmy lime gi


FRIDAY. June H. 1867
These arc chiefly Washington market prices, though
combined extent with Fulton Market The prices
OF ruccres are the obtained by downtown
crocers mostly In Fulton and Ncs1y-sts Washington
Market has long had the reputation ~ being the cheapest
NJ well ~ mosi extensive market In the city. Fish, how
ever are cheapest East Fulton Market, while NcScy Is
the great shopping street for cheap sugars teas coees
hams, &c -,
Fruits continue 10 be the chief attraction and the vari-
cites are cr0Wng each other In addition 10 large
quantities of SOFT bananas, which sold cheap TO
tcm the strawberry at its hight, just pass
ing Yesterday aud day before being the most crowded
davs. The small baskets down 10 &c each for soft
fruit OF prev day, and hundreds not thousands
OF quarts nothing spelling before they could Do
sold Then there cherries. though they are not abun-
dant with free arrivals of new Southern apples also some
pears and peaches begin 10 come from Charleston
BESIDE these, there cuttants ana gooseberries ana
cranlerres stil ngCr while watcrmclOns claim place
i'm tho markets The variety Of new vegetables Is increas
ing tho old gradually pass away Fresh fish are lower
this week. with full supply on sale Meats are firmer,
with indications of an advance. Flour declining even
faster than 1t advanced. Large quantities OF poor Hour
the market which holders are anxious 10 shosc OH
before tio uc "A renders it unstable.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
sALEs At TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.
FlEST BOARD.

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

JUNE N.-5.753 bbs. Flour 6i2 bbls. Whisky, 6sG bbs
Corn Meal, sacks Corn Meal 9036 bush Corn, 425
bush Oats, 1906 bush. Rye, s5ls bush Peas pkgs
Ashes % bbls Pork 1O2 pkgs Cut Meats 205 pkgs Lard
10 kegs Lard 574 bbs Petroleum, 1880 pkgs Butter
~ 900 pkgs. Cheese. $40 bbls. Eggs
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22

friends aad the public the above Bonds be
evng possess advantages sud security for the hondh'Ie
b.rond Railroad obligation offered ths market
The interest is fully secured a. follows: =,
FlRSr-nurng construction q yeaS) Asuneu W Inc FA"et'
LosnA and Trust Company.
MISUNDERSTANDING proceeds Of land from the ComP
Of lands amounting 20 yc4soo aeres
while the interest Is being paid by the Trust to
will accumulate fund for the ment OF
H. coupons sinking fund Of million Of dollars and 'ha
than the interest on ihe
bonds
TnIRDhe Railway Lands Equipment and all property now owned
hereafter be acquired by the Company mas oeeh
10 the Farmers ard Trust COMPANY to be by them
held a, Trustees boudhollers, with provisions to
secure the prompt payment 81 the coupons hey m
The net estimated VIII amount 1i ~
the annual interest - . - T.n., r.,u
panv IN which that corporation assumes aud ee'"
fhs Rsissy Paul the Mississippi Wnon.
the dence Winons
viii connect with the ch's and eI'eno1 rom
Madison and orn line Chicago and place 81 Pau and lineage
within each other Its local importance eanngs n 90
over large OF roads eenerng a. o.
Pu with the system OF East and South There no ncua
bane the roa lands subscriptions nave eeh
promised and being made by all the oSus song the line
Parties wishing bonds desirable Investment can Apply 10 VI
In person, or by letter
LOCKWOOD IL CO.,
Nh OF pRoADWAY NEw.YORK
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
THE MARKETS.

THE MARKETS.
fCsreiuily reported for THn TRBuss
FRIDAY June II, 1867.
AsBEs-The market is unchanged; sales OF Pots at
IS rs; Pearls nominal
BEEswAx Is in moderate request and steady. at ns
i2c for Yellow Western and Southern.
BUILDING pATERlAlA-BEjqn haye ruled Nrn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
THE WHIPPING CASE AT FORT
sEBGWICK-BARBA PUNISH
ME.sY

The Omaha Republican of the 22d inst.
has the details of the late outrage at Fort
Sedgwick. We copy as follows:
4 gentleman who was an eyewitness,
writes us an account, which is too lengthy
for us to publish in full, of the barbarOus
punishment by hogging inflicted by a mill
tary official upon a citizen at Fort Sedg-
wick, on the 18th inst. A man named
Hendricks, in a state of great debility from
loathsome disease, who had arrived in that
vicinity a few days before, from New York,
was induced by some soldiers, dressed in
citizens clothes, and who Represented them
selves to be citizens, to buy for them bot
tie Of whisky. The case came to the knOwl
edge Of one Lieutenant Lantz, of Company
+, Of the Thirtieth Infantry, who reported
it to Brevet Lieutenant Colonel r. /.
Dodge, commanding the regiment.
Colonel Dodge ordered Hendricks to be
arrested, and hogging of one hundred
lashes to be administered to him. Lieu
tenant Lantz took charge of the execution
Of the order. Hendricks was stripped aud
then fastened to a rough cross which had
been constructed and placed upright in the
ground. A private soldier was then placed
on each side of him, each armed with
plated knotted rope. Hendricks here
solemnly asserted that he did not know that
the men for whom he bought TO be soldiers,
but believed them TO be citizens as they
represented themselves to be. Lieutenant
Lantz ordered the punishment to proceed,
and after few blows (irst one of the sol
diers then the other bringing the knotted
rope with all his might upon the quivering
hesh) the blood poured down the body Of
the victim in streams, and his flesh hung
down in shreds. AT length spectators upon
whom poor Hendricks blood hadspattered
during the fogging, and who closed their
ewes and ears to shut out the horrible sight
and make themselves deaf to his piercing
cries of pain, appealed to the Lieutenantto
stop the punishment, and he did so, and
Hendricks was permitted to drag himself
awav as best he could to the nearest sand
hill where he was found an hour or two
afterward suffering the most intense agony
of body and spirits.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.


WASHINGTON, July l. So far only
twenty members of both houses of Congress
have arrived About one hundred and
twenty, properly appointed will be neces-
sary to secure a quorum. Officers employed
in the capitol are confident, from letters and
verbal communications, that a quorum in
both branches will answer roll call on
Wednesday.
ENo Presidential message or department
reports will be presented.
Thad. Stevens declined the invitation of
the City Council of Baltimore to become
the guest of that city, for want of time.
Gen. Sheridan telegraphs Gen Grant,
confirming Maximilian's execution.
A gas explosion at Clarendon Hotel this
morning, caused by searching for leak
with lanterns, shattered the walls and in
iured several persons.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT
From the Knoxville Free Press.

From the Knoxville Free Press.
The contest in the first Congressional
district, we learn, is waxing warm. For a
time, Butler was walking along over the
track in fancied security. But White seems
to have opened his eyes to the fact that he
has yet a thorny path before him. The
discussion between the two are proving dis
astrous to Buffers complacent calculations.
Wherever White speaks he makes hosts of
friends. His exposure of Buffers record
is said to be damaging in the extreme.
Whites election is confidently expected by
his friends.
To add to the discomGt Of Butler, the
Hon. 10. Powell, late Senator from Greene,
has Just entered the lists as the Simon Pure
Radical candidate. He says that Buffers
disloyalty has been such that he would not
be allowed to take his seat, if elected He
proposes TO demonstrate this fact during
the canvass. With the aid of White and
the records of the Rebel Legislature"
he will have no difficulty in proving that
Butler can not honestly take the Congress
sional oath, if elected.
We published Buffers record some
time ago, and have recently learned that
he denies its truth. The editor of the
Free Press knows our publication was
true, and every member Of the "Rebel
Legislature from East Tennessee knows
that it was true We have only to add,
that if Butler will go before any magis'
trate or other person authorized to adj
minister oaths, and swear to his denial,
either Of the whole or any part of our
exposition of his record, we pledge our
selves to 60 to East Tennessee, and convict
him of perjury before any impartial jury
that may be summoned to try him, upon
the common law rules of evidence.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
CONVERSATIONAL AND FLOTERIAL
CONVENTIONS.

On the recommendation Of the late con-
vention Of the people of Davidson county,
a convention Of the fifth Congressional
district is called, to assemble ia Nashville
on the first Saturday in July, Is nominate
a candidate for Congress. The Conserve
tive people Of Davidson, Robertson, Sum-
ner, Wilson, Williamson, and Cheatham
counties will meet in their respective county
towns on Monday next, July 1st, to APP
point delegates.
Also, at the same time and place will be
held a convention to nominate a candidate
for the Lower House Of the General As
sembly for the noterial district composed Of
the counties Of Davidson, Robertson, Mont
gomery, and Cheatham, to which delegates
will be appointed at the same time in the
various counties.
BY order Of the Middle Division Execu-
tive Committee JOHN LELLYETT,
June "a, 1867. Chairman.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 1.--Judge Carter
discharged nineteen Of thegrand jury, feeling
convinced that the irregular maGner of
their summons would Vitiate any indict-
ment they should find.
The trial of Surratt was resumed, Judge
Fisher presiding.
c. Dunn testified to employing Surratt
in the military and freight department of
Adams Express December 30th, 1854 on
the 9Th January Surratt asked for a leave
of absence which was refased witness ex-
pressing surprise at the application being
made after being such a short time en-
ployed, was told by Surratt that he had
business in the country next Mrs Surratt
came and witness refused her also; Surratt
then left and never came back for his pay.
Weichman was again recalled, cross-ex-
amined by Brady, and considerable of
his testimony given on the assassination
trial read to him, certain portions of which
he corrected. He did not give himself up
to Major Richards, but to one of his off
GERS. Did not tell John Ford that I told
Stanton 1 knew where Surratt was at the
time Of the assassination. An hour after
the assassi nation l met Halibau on the
street. When / went home to breakfask |
said l believed Atzerott assassinated the
President, and said / would disclose all |
knew Remember a remark at the
table that the death of Lincoln was moth
ing more than the death of a negro in the
army Annie Surratt said that she did
not testify before on account of sympathy.
The poor girl told st now because it was
drawn out of her, and because she had
been hunted down and prosecuted for two
years on account of these peo-
pie. 1 don't remember telling
Mr. Caslin that the testimony at the as
sassination trial was written out for me,
and / was compelled to swear to them;
did not tell Mr.. Caslin could give an ex-
PLANTATION of Mas. Surratt's visit had been
allowed SO to do; did net tell Mr.. Caslin
contemplated suicide; did not take re-
volver and threaten suicide; did not say /
giving confession to ease my mind; Mrs.
Surratt did not say Booth was not in town
April 4, 1865, / never said that she so
stated. An official document over Gen.
Augurs signature was read, showing Mr..
Weichman as government detective: wit
ness denied Of having ever spoken to Mr..
Caslin or Brophy about confession; never
said anything to them about it. This
ended Weichman's testimony.
Mrs. Benson, late Mrs Hudspeth, recol-
lected the photograph exhibited; witness
recognized it as resemblance to a person
who dropped letter in a New York street
car; it was the picture of Booth the hand
of the person that dropped the letter was
remakbly small and delicate was attracted
towards him, particularly because she no
tiCed that he was disguised
Archibald Mcmillan sworn From April
to October, 1865, was surgeon of the
steamer Peruvian. Left Quebec for Liv-
erpool September 16; know the prisoner
he crossed the ocean with me that voyage
to Londonderry; first saw him on the mail
steamer Montreal, running between Mon
treal and Quebec, on the 18th September,
1865, a week or ten days previous.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02

TBE EXECUTION OF MAXnHLAN.-Our
dispatches this morning announce the
condemnation and execution of the late
Emperor Of Mexico, by the Liberal au-
thorities, on the 10Th ult This act will
create a profound sensation throughout
the civilized world, and perhaps lead to
lengthy international iscussion-if moth
ing further lnasmuch as his execution
will not advance a single interest of the
Mexican people. I5 was cruel, wanton
and criminal disgrace To the Liberal
government Of Mexico, and shocking to
the moral sensibilities of mankind The
refusal to give up his body adds brutality
to cruelty, and places Mexico in the cata-
logue Of barbarous nations. The troubles
Of that unfortunate people have not been
allayed, and their former fierce civil con-
fiicts Will, in all probability, be intensi-
fed hencelorward As an expression Of
the general sense Of adherence which
ell civilized people must feel at this use
less tragedy, it may be worthy Of con-
sideration, whether all other governments
shall not at once suspend all diplomatic
intercourse with the present government
of Mexico, and leave it to its miserable
destiny, the subject Of its own barbaric
feuds. or the lawful prey to any power
that NAV subject 1t to civilized rule
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02

How IT WORKS SoMETIMEs.-"If that
colored barber thinks l amt as fit as he is
10 vote" said white gentleman recently,
che must think it degradation to shave
me, and guess I'll patronize shop where
| ana not considered an inferior. There
are just as good Conservative BARRIERS as any
others" This may have been very
wicked sentiment. Looking at it from a
Radical stand point, it was perhaps afro
cious, but it was natural.-Msnphis Ara-
I..rnIa
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
Agricultural Department Statistics.
etc. ere

ETC.. etc.
New YORK, July Statistical reports
received at the Agricultural Department
up TO Saturday, fully confirm the previous
indications ola superior wheat crop, which
is now estimated at fully 200000,00O
bushels.
The new steamer China, for the Japan
and China route, sailed to-day for Panama
and San Francisco.
Brockaw, the counterfeiter, and Atkins,
a confederate, have been sentenced to fif-
teen years Imprisonment.
The taxation Of this city for the current
year is S23,000,00
The Atlantic submarine company have
bought the bulk of the ironclad New
Ironsides, sunk of'League island by burn
ing. With their vessels they will at
once raise her.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
Connferfeifers Arrested.

BosToN, July 1.-Two Italians, giving
their names as Rave Mira and Salvador
Geraigo, were arrested this morning
charged with making and circulating spu-
rious coin of the denomination of FIVE cent
pieces. They resisted, one of them
firing several shots at the officers, but for
tunately hit no one.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02

are authorized by law to make, he would
have given them second illustration of
how a tyrant will cover before men who
know their rights and dare maintaia
them
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
Church Property for Sale.

V.TF OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE TIE
w large aad commodious Brick Church,
with lot attached on the corner u Cherry and
Pin strests south Nashville, ard opposite the
Firemen's Hall Toe building can be converted
into two large and excellent business houses
and IS we'll located f0s that purpose.
We offer this property n a price much below
its real value, anil on credits Of SIX, twelve.
months, with interest
Ans information desired viii be furnished By
Morton b. Howell. Esq, az his Office In the
Courthouse. or BY A. NELSON CO.,
Real EstaIe Agents,
juneI lW No. 30 ". Cherry 81.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02

State Of Tenaessee-Offce Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville. April the 18th, 1867.
Lewis II. Eanier. complainant, vs.. Lucy A.
Eastman ct ais, defendant.
4 in this cause that the defendants Carrie
Q. Duncan and W. II. Duncan, are non
residents Of the State Of Tennessee: Il l.
therefore ordered that they enter thsir appear
anee herein before or within the Grst three days
Of the next term Of said Court. 10 be held on the
FIRST Monday in November next, 1867, and plead.
answer or demur 70 cOmplaiuants bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as 10 them and
set Tor hearing eX parfe, and that copy Of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispateh.
A copy-Attest: NJ. b. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
Michael Nauxhn Solfrfor commit funag- vr5f
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
In Chancerr at Nashville.

State Of Tennessee-Clerk's 0lice, Chancery
Court at Nashville, May the 29th, 1867.
Tracey, Irwin & Co.. compliments vs. John
Z. Sands ct ais, defendants.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAyITFILED
L in this cause that the defendants. John
L. Sands and Mary A Sands, are non
residents Of the State Of Tennessee: it is
therefore ordered that they enter their appear
apee herein before or within the hr=. three days
OF the next term Of said Court. to be held on the
first Monday in November next, 1867, and plead,
answer OF demur 10 cOmpllinauts' bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
them and set for hearing ex paFte ana that a
copy Of this order be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Nashville Union akd Dispatch.
A eopy-Attest: NJ. L. HOWELL.
Clerk and Master.
G. N. FogE. Sol'r for compPts. june5 WIT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
KEEP YOUR MONEY HERE
CAUTION.

NTE WOULD INFORM THE EATING
w public that new Flour (which is not Ours)
has made its appearance on the market in sacks
with the name Of our mills on them. Not know
ing to what extent this may be done we would
say that the genuine Irticle will make its ap-
pearance in the early part Of this week, with
our regular trade brand on every sack and
barrel. GEO. G. ALLEN K CO.,
Agents Lebanon Mills,
june30 lw Cor. College and Broad sts.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
Death Of Rear Admiral Pearson.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July Rear ADJ
miral Geo. F. Pearson died this morning,
aged sixty-eight years.
A boat containing a sailing party in
Pestatauqua river, upset yesterday, drown
ing Michael Coursa, a resident of New
Market; young lady, name not given,
and six others we're rescued.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
INSURE AT HON Re
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To COlOred Soldiers, and Widows and
Heirs Of.

VHE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS
Il are hereby notified that their claims against
the Government for BACK PAY, BOUNTY,
etc, due Colorei Soldiers, have been allowed,
and are requested to call at once at the head
quarters Of the Freedmen's Bureau, on Spring
street, pear the Chattanooga Railroad Depot,
and receive the certificates for the amount due
them, viz:
Armstrong, Junius Lawrence, Linsey
Burleston, Chas Lee, Charles
Cabbiness, Harriet McClane, Lima
Camack James Mackins, Washington
Campbell Hannah Mayors, Lewis
Cicil, Joseph Monroe. Jim
Chiders Stephen Nelson, Mary
Clay Henry NickersOn, Easter
Cellers, Hettie Paggett, Thomas
alias Hettie Sellers Pillow, Samuel
Day Sallie Pillow, Charles
Eastin George Porter. Major
Ellis. George Rivers, Harrison
Frierson. Leah Robinson, William
Jarrett Phillip Rufin, Frank
Hamlin, Lncius Smith. Edgar
Hardy, Henry Smith. Matthew
Harland, Randall Sykes. Emanuel
Hickson, John Tyler. Thomas
House, Allen Watkins. Lucinda
Hughes, Edward Mats,1.s, Eliza
Jordan Edmund WatkioS Alex and
Kinnard Frank Webster. Wesley
Knight, Louisa.
july2 Wv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
On .he rlr.. monaa, Of IuIy, So
RFsOU RCEs.

1IfOlOII Il
w. J. THOMAS, Cashier.
STATE OF TENNESSEE
COUNTY or DAVIDSON.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this the
LIST day of July, 1867.
A. G. NORVELL. N. P.
july21t [B. e. P.&f.l
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
MAYNARD HAS OPPOSITION.

Hon. John Williams, of Knox, is an
nounced as a candidate for Congress in
the second district against Horace,
Maynard John Williams is not poll
tician, but he is a gentleman, a patriot
and "a man of the people He never
did a mean thing, and never will He
never did cowardly or unpatriotic
thing, and never will He was an out
spoken friend of the Union when Brown
low was preparing to go with rebellion
He kept Brownlow out Of rebellion.
In the brightest days of the Confederacy
and the gloomiest of the Union, we met
John Williams, and in our conversations
he talked to us of the Union as his. He
is just and upright intelligent and
patriotic, he is honest and true OF all
the men in the State and nation this day,
John Williams has no superior as man
and a patriot. His defeat would be the
gloomiest day for the people of the second
district, they have seen for many years