davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-06
r. II. GRooMEs & CO.,
TO STOCKHOLDERS.

OFFICE OF NASHVILLE a DECATUR r. Il. Co,
NASHVILLE, May 80. 1867 !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Nashville and Decatur Railroad Company
are prepared to issue CERTIFICATES OF
STOCK TO the Stockholders of the Tennessee
and Alabama Railroad, the Central Southern
Railroad, and the Tennessee and Alabama Cen
Stock in said Companies are surrendered, at the
office Of the Company in Nashville.
G.. W. SEAY, Secretary.
rnnv20 I'm b PNIl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-06
A Brilliant Street Pageant.

In this Grand Cavalcade and moving Pictur,
wall appear series Of the most deliberately I'm
lshed Chari0ts; g0rse0usly decorated Platform
Cars; artistieally finished Cages and lens. con
tanning the whole Of the Geological Collection
the Band Chariot. q original design and re
splendent decorations, called the Throne of
Apollo, and Cayalcade entitled the Crusader
Triumph. consisting Of over $50 mounted
Knights. clad In Furnished Steel Armor With
their banners, Dennons and insignia and accom-
panied By their Ladies. IN costumes Of W edieval
Ages. ell preceeiuF the GROWING feature Of the
Proeesslon-a large LIVING Lion. berne on the
elevated platform OF the splendid Iableau Car
iiage, loose, unclaimed, untrainmeled. and Tree
IN the public streets. THIS sight forms the great
sensation u the times.
Performances az - and ~ P.H.
Liberal arrangements made for the two after
noon exhibitions for schools. on Application %
Mr. J. M. Nixon. st. Cloud Hotel.
Parties With ladies wishing % avoid the crush
at the Ticket Wagon are Informed that Offices
for the sale Of Tickets have been opened az sin
gleton's Book and Periodical Depot; P0stOfhee.
the News stands Al the 81. Cloud and CONNER
eirl Hotels
The routs Of the grand procession will be
published on Thurday morning. junel s.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-06
VAN AMBURGH'S GREAT
AIENAGERIE.
N CONJUNCTION WITH
Dan CaSteIIo's Great Show,

Numbering ~ adj 300 Men and Hogses,
A N ENORMOUS MORAL COMBINATION
n Of Instruction and refined amusement. Will
exhibit ia ashviiie for two dsys only.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-06

comprising Dan Castello's Great Circus, com
posed Of the most distinguished lnminaTies IN
the Equestrian profession, comprising The best
Male and Female RIDER. a Great Gratuitous
Exhibition eharaeterizes the entrse Of our estab-
ii8hment ID every place
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-06
9TH and Sfb.

Under one paw iliOn for Que price Of admission.
on the eligible grounds, corner Of SuTnnaeT
and Union streets.
Admission 20 the combined exhibition. 81
children under ten years old 80 cents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-06
HARNUM's DEPARTMENT. Satur.

History. combines great number Of speci-
mems Of various descriptions and character ia
the school Of Natural History. which have been
collected az the expense Of the largest energy
interchangeable research. and the most lavish out
lay Of mnneY
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-06

DAN CAsTELIOs DEPARTMENT

MENT consists. with Numerous additions. Of
the entire Y an Amburgh Geological CsllertiOn
comprising spectmeug OF the rarest and most
beautiful Wild Beasts. Birds and reptiles. from
every section Of the known world
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-06

"Cayee sprinss Place. May %. 1867.
rrlnNlu I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-06

mayo tlIuue&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
oIIp MINISTER To MEXICO.

The new Minister to Mexico, Marcus Otterburg, or,
rs some of his friends enemies now style hlin the
MARQUIS dOtteIbowe' is German OF the jewish per
snason who came this country very Young man IN
ISj2 with very few acquired advantages. He Is native
of Landau ana presume had not at that tIe gwen
much attention 20 diplomacy, as he began lie IN ms
adOpted country by opening small cigar store at NIL
wakee I'm this business he failed miserably ana was
pursued with some yndi0Veness by angry creditors lie
fhep We believe acted aereasurer for an ltneTant the
afr4ea company Of which his wife was one OF the STARS
and then beOOk himself 10 journalism. In TINS nelu he
figured as advertising agent and collector OF personal
items for ,lna German paper ia Milwaukee. In which
capacity ~ earned the gratitude OF some prominent re
publican politicians. and his claims for small clefkshp
were urged earnestly by them on Mr. Lincoln. lie was
aDDointed Consul 10 Mexico as compromise, was wen
received by Macmillan DHt found one thousand uOhaIs
a year too small sum with which 10 cut respeetiDle
figure I'm cOrrt circles and like asenSible man. resigned
MIR Seward insisted his remaining AT ms post, now
aver and now suppose asa reward OF ms cOnstahcy
has made him minister For all OF this Mr. Otterburg is
in no way To hlame, but think the pubic VIII agree
with ms in thinking that the country has not got so nara
beset for public servants that 10 Is forced 70 draw upon
the ranks of the GCnnau-JeWish immigration whenever
IL wants dpl0matists for poSts requiring unusual TACT
discretion, and training. Inc Natioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
GRANT ON SHERIDAN.


TN tbe,oonfse of a visit TO Washington the present
eek w. had the pleasure of hearing remark ade Dy
cen Grant which think should De given 10 Jhe cOu
NV Durinc the period OF the Rebellion, II was our s,u
ge 10 enjoy the personal intimacy on some OF the
rnost nrouincut members of the Government, ana We
bave aIxavs made ID point 70 repeat any OF the
expressions elected during such intercourse III tue
columns OF this paper There exceptions however
oven 10 the strCtcst rules and we propose now 70 ao
seh an exception In relation TO Gen Grant not because
ne usually says very little, and therefore the pun66
anxious his opinions, but because the matter 81
To state so very srfhy of him, 80 INST 10 ohe 10
for both these rcasOIssO useful 10 ire cOy - TIC
do not think 10 ought 20 be withheld Gen G', orsois
occasion refer 70, had intr0duceoto te & b. al
match la relation the Attorney Geners ophlVH, a.
with tie az iusttylnS It's sty9e eNp'ieu .nd ~
was Az >the nature OF personal dispatch 10 hllh
mot intended as official response to that opInloh
and cousequeutly not meant for publication Never
fhcess said lie General 81 read copy or IL IN the
newspaper before 7 received the Orlglnal anu am
curious 10 learn how such result coWd nave ComV
about The General then went GA to say, that Sherl
dams dispatch was almost in the nature OF acOhuueuu
communication and that 10 was chaTacterized by an easy
frankness. which leading feature OF Sherldah =
character was, consequently sorry 10 see InI III
paners were making such noise about IT. nut ATTRIBUTED
This ereeness the attack in Louisiana 10 the act ina
Sheridan was not in any OF the rings down there anu
fiat thev consequently hated him heartily ana therefore
fel unof him all together Warming with his subject,
Gen Grant further unmarked that " the public dd not
Thoroughly understand Sheridan He had popularity
enough il was truc fact all that man could desire
but appreciation. He was much broader man IMAM
was generally supposed He was usually regarded mer"
as brave OF hand, downright fighter with not much
calculations but he in reality man or nne Judgment
capable of handling under any clrcuIns
ali the armies United States ever had together"
ments pause repeated with an increased emphasis
Wilkes Spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
THE MARKETS.


sA1uRpAr July Give note no change IN Bacon, Bar
ley, Barley Malt, Coffee Hides. Molhsses Petroleum.
Rice, Seeds, Talow, Tobacco, or Whisky
EBRICKs-C Common hard, q 5od$lO 90; ,Croton, SIS
so. and philadelphia front $50.
CEMENT-ROseudae II firm ~ 81 81, cash.
COTTONClosing prices 20 cote FOR Middlng uplands
10 q a27sc. for do New Orleans
Flour AND MEAI-Reaily sound and fresh ground
Flour 25c better while old l. heavy aSd easier No
and superfuc In fair demand for export 10 Europe
at former prices; the sales arr yAo bDs AZ p va @
superne state: o. 75o $40 So for ordinary To good Extra
state S l0a $40 for the low grades Of Spring Wheat
Western Extra; - $3.50 co for shipping Ohio sll
SO % Trade and Family brands OF ONO, Michigan
and Indiana and s2 50ai7 80 for 81 Ions Extras sales
OF 200 bills and sacks Of California Flour al s2as4
sales Of bbs Canadian Flour at $40 2oasl 10 Tor the
low grades Of Extra. and i2dSi fo Trade and Family
brands sales OF 200 bb Southern Flour 40 9 s0ds0 IS
for common 20 fair BatBOo and Country Extras, ana
S dSC for Trade and Family brands Sales OF llo Dolls
i've Flour al - 25ats7 70 sales Of 200 bb Corn Meal at
g. 90 for City: g. ~ Tor Fairfax ana ~ 10 ioI btahdy
vine The exports OF Flour from Atlantic ports rom
sept 1866 footed ny at 79Sooi bo exports OF
Wheat 433.635 bush.
1900 bush Common No. Chicago al a. 2l20o bush Com
mon No. 2 Milwaukee at q 2G for Good do, " 80 Is
busb Good White California AZ g s5eS &C. Sales OF 400
bush Rye 81 IS for Western and 81 % for Canadian
Sales Of 1900 bush Oats az u a2c for Hot ior
Western; IS s6ic for state store and Sc FOR North
ern sales OF 100 900 bush Corn az Od9sc Tor Unsound
for good New Western Mixed closing at " o5
N9goPs-yerv Fancy. Csc and Common. 2Oa4Oc.
HEMP is quiet at i1t 9llic., gold FOR Manila
HAY-Heayy at 75Gg5c. for shipping; and slHa 10 Tor
LiME~Rockand is steady at 81 Is for common and 81
for lump .-...-
oIiSEAmerican Lnseed Is dull at 81 nan 90, in casks
and bbls Crude Whale, and Fish ols, G7c and Sperm
g.. o.
PROVIsIONs-The sales, cash and regular, are 5000
bbls NJ s2 ld&2 for Mess SIS l2lasls Is for Prime
and sis so for Extra do. For future delivery note
sales OF $50 bbs Mess seller August at S2 93 Beef Is
quiet but firmly held sales OF 0 DOis at slsdsLs ior
Plain Mess and S23aS for Extra do. Some inquiry for
good Repacked Shoulders at siGgc; sales OF $50 ties
Bagged Hams at lGdlsc Lard-sales OF 900 pkgs In
lots al Iisallc for No I2a 2c for City, and l2 ollie
for Fair 10 prime Steam and kettleRendered.
gUGARS-The market closes firm at II l2c for Cuba !;
l2Qls3c for Porto Rico. and u boxes Havana at l2c
Refined are firm at l6kdi7c. for Hards
WOOI-The new clip Is arriving very nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
THE HORSE MARKET.

Very little is doing in the horse line this week.
Previous 10 the Fourth there fair Summer trade
with disposition the part OF buyers to crowd down
prices The Twcnty-fourthst. stables are about two
thirds full uhich Is sufficient for the Summer season.
business is not active, and sales Of miscellaneous
character railroads and stage lines at $40 $50
than 10 ANYTHING else There Is scarcity OF good rail
these prices holders OF sound young stock
wanting more money for their horses sales have been
made the afoads at slG0 and even S75, while good,
strong horse suitable for u cart tack brings $500
$500 Heavy truck horses selling at 500 each,
but this class mostly taken by express lines Fine
spans oil road coach horses are In sane demand and
handsome stylish pair Of welmatched l5 hands blacks
with fine tails sold for 81 200. What are ordinarily
termed good spans ~ road horses ars selling at 5000
Al 600 per pair. The Paris Exhibition, by inducing
n very large number OF cilzers 10 visit Europe,
IL seized upon by horse dealers as a good
time % drive their business. While there Il no
doubt that a portion Of the horses advertised Tor
sale on account Of the OxDers going road are just as
represented Others and by far the hrger portion are
CHEAP horses bought by INSCRIPTIONS dealers aud taken
10 priyate stables 70 he sOH these fentemen teams
or single horses often at enormous profits. person
having team that suits him, would peter hiring II Kept
for a few months rather than trust 10 buying strange
team after returning. There no shipping demand at
present. The Canadian department Is fairly supplied
with French ponies of small size, whl are Offering at
$500 $500 each-somc very small ones Ut 500 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
DOBBsp PERRY.

TO The Editor OF Tle Tribune
SIR: While agreeing with you as tOfthe bad taste
of changing cd Dutch or Revolutionary names INTO
something to suit modern sentmentalism or snobbish
ness 1 think You do our plain folks at DObbs Ferry
wrong CHASING them as imtators OF this policy Inc
present name village is neither Dutch nor Revolu
fOnary; il took II from old fellow named DobDs, OF
whom nothing whatever is known, except That ne was
bOatmaI. Hlty have been rank tory Tor aight we
can tell In view O. this and also of the fact that the
village proper Is at but little south OF the OLD Terry
landing are the mhabitauts wrong in endeavOrlng TO
exchange its present for that OF Pauldlng, Who
with his companions Van Wart and Williams saved the
country from the almost successful Valny OF the traitor
AnOd2 Is not the memory OF Panlding good one 10
keep before children FOR imitation III these days OF
bribery and cOTp0n Aud Of what earthly use is the
name of DObbsi a CONSTANT READER.
Dobbs' Ferry, June rs 1867.
IAnother correspondent suggests that Van wart be
chosen instead Of Pauldingon-HudsOn; because then
the could be appropriately abbreviated to %art
On-Hudson Maybe q better way would be 10 do as
faeetous Legislature dad TO who pettiODod for
new without giving good reason for the change
They took away his old name and left him none at al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

A rhOdOdendron grows in gardenat Danielson
Vile, Conn., which Is 10 feet high and as MANY In diane
ter, and bears 1900 flowers
terrible accident occurred in Ballston New-YorIy
last Wednesday. lad named Miller went into the field
20 catch horse and while returning his became en-
trapped vita The halter, when the horse started aud
dragged the little fellow round the field the rail
fence The father Was sight and rushed the rescue
but when ne reached the his boys brains were
dashed out he left side o. his face broken in and
both arms and legs were broken.
Wewere Informed says The Pittsburgh PENN CkrOa-
.ie OF July p that some not all OF the cotton mills Of
Alegbe a stopped work to-day The oft is said
10 DC that le prOpuetOFs insisted making reduction
~ PER cent on the slariesOf the operators The latter
fetustd 20 WORK az the reduced rates and the mills
pytsa ny consequence We do not know the fun eircun-
aa9ctsoi the matter The rnmor also that tine mills
syn Isshe wefk ~ the reduced rates the females
81 ~ iames o. the Prasstan mil hands who recently
ID vi taking the place OF the old operatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
Farm ITEMS.

In California the Yankees are raising seeding
oranges. They have pVodueed one variety winch
stands nine degrees Of freezing, and II is sweet and
6 superior flavor You Jast hold on till the Yankees
get TO wOrt IN the tropics and on tropical fruits gen
orally.
In Boise CITY. Idaho, they have strawberries and
National Bank. In one OF 1heir mlnlng-towns they
deeply interested III revival OF religion and III
the starting 0 saw mill
Ia the New-B ork dairy regions they add salt TO
whey, it, skim the cream, make butter and give
the remainder 70 the cows again. One would think
the whey would wear out after "a while.
When one goes TO the city, a journey, his
crops will be better. and there will be fewer acct
dents IT, at each BemOTe, he winds up sllken cord
that u fastened to a heart at home.
Last year Bridgeport, Green Valley California,
shipped One-thrd q million bushels Of wheat. For
two years the Spaniards only raised enough grain to
make the Indians lazy.
Nav the 10Th the streets of Marysville Cal,
crowded with loads of new hay. Nay q the
Digger Indians were bringing IN ripe blackber-
mes. AS for Strawberries, they were IN the market
all Winter.
In Boston man is fined $40 for stealing flowers, a
woman g. 1t seems that temptation is seVen-tenths
stronger one than in the other.
In long Summer days, between the Atlantic and
Pacific coast, our farmers have daylight Tor Il hours
and 40 minutes
In Australia. April g. Winter was approaching. The
crops bountiful and all gathered. Grapes yielded
largely, and their apples promised 10 keep well In
July comes the dead OF Winter.
In the Sandwich Islands. May l. the season for
was above the average.
BOYS should be encouraged. II they get too big
for their skins ii Is easy To make them shrink. Often.
there is too much shrinking. There are many times
when 1t is better TO say our boy than my boy.
Floating elevators are nearly completed on the
Mississippi. They will carry gram TO New Orleans
on the way TO New-York and farmers in Missouri,
Iowa and Minnesota. and in parts of W isconsn and
Illinois viii save 30 cents on every bushel.
Where there is love Of home Of industry, Of
orchards of religion, and good victuals limbs are
strong life is long, the tongue IS silent and the eyes
speak
One reason why there is such poor farming in some
parts OF the South is because the women do it, In
Iowa, five women edit newspapers, and farming is
better.
Kansas is not snch terribly dry country after all
Last year most of their bridges Oated Off this year
IN many places, they 60 around in skifs.
AT Salt Lake cotton yarn, spun from Utah cot
ton, sells for 20 cents pound more than yarn from
the States.
There Is an old farmer in Northern Ohio who gets
up AZ daylight, builds fire, puts the tea-kettle
Husis the furniture, 20 the stable and feeds the
horses, then calls up the folks Having q taste for
Iea9ing ne goes TO room where he keeps his books
builds hre, sweeps out, and reads tll breakfast
United States -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

-, 49,. That which lsexeeIlent in any work 1t can
lV % That which Is wrong II may cure i ana SIN
Cerely yours, A"' ~
0aistiR, June TO- 1867.
rom remarks upon Mr. Farrar had reference solely
4. his influence as teacher of doctrine and not at
all to his progress in the technical part OF his ART
That he has improved in drawing IN the last ten
wears we did not question: and do not. We have
seen many recent drawings of bis that snow very
great Improvement ON his early work, and we nave
seen several that were inferior to what he did Ten
wears ago But. so far as poetry, imagination power
to compare power to color are concerned MI arrar
udRiDq him by his pictures stands to day precisely
where hstOod in the beginning This "a ali we sald'
- IN NO meant IN cav. Jed TBIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
RECEIPTS OF PROrUCE.

July e-42so bbls Flour GA bbls. Whisky. 200 bills
Corn Meal, 200 sacks Corn Meal lEllO bush, Corl'
hush Oats 81 pkgs Ashes, 90 bkgs Beef 65 bbls
Pork n pkgs Cut Meats ISL pkgs Laid 1913 bbls Petro
eum 3Ol4 pkgs Butter, 1900 pigs Cheese co.. Dds
Eggs.
LIVE STOCK OVER THE ERIE RAILWAY.
For the week ending Saturday, Jnb I33 cattle,
As hogs 10 cars sheep cars husee cars caves
tOtal. 200 cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

Among the largest losers city banks holding their
paper, which up to a recent date has been in high
standing.
On Monday the Trunk roads will, we understand
reduce their fares and general war be made on each
other.
Imports Of Dry Goods at New-York for the year
ending 30th June:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
financial.

OyucE MERcHIRTs CSoS EIPREss Co,
Nos y65 aud 967 BroEdwsy, NEW oRk, June 70, 1901
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF the MIX
4 CHANTS UNION EXPRESS COaPAEY. are THIS DAY re-
opened Tor transfer Of stock which all calls and assessments das
have been paid >. = hnAtr, seeIe.arI-
STATE TExNEssKE, {
CoNPrRoLLERs OYFIcE, NASHVILLE. June 1917 .
rNHE INTEREST on the debt OF the state Oh
Tennessee filling due the Let Of July 1851 viii be PAID a. the
Fourth National Bank IN the City Of New ! ORR . ~
CITY OF CINCINNATI BONDS.-The Inter
~ Coupons THAT payable sewio on the Bonds o. The
will maturity npon presentation al me Amer
lean Exchange National Bank, New lort Cv - -,
n II. TATBM, Auditor. City Of Cincinnati
INTEREST ON CITY ST0CK.-The Interest
ON The Bonds and stocks Of the Corporation Of the City
payable August 1851 will be PAID on that DAY by PEIbh d
SWEENEY esq., ChanbsTAn Of the C thr National bfoaa"S
Bank The Tusler Books Wednesdal JAY 1901
Department PBaaee Comptroers ohs nes Tors June & 100"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
FIRsT BOARD.

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08
5apines Banks.

ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK,
"A CHATHAM.SQUARE OPPOSITE MOTr-ST)
INTEREST PER CENT free Of Tax allowed deposits Of 81
epod on or besre july 20 m receive interest from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08


STAT Of Nac CouNB Of Ne York Worth Cashier OF
The Nasua Par do solemny that the
ao, s,asmst i true TO Of my knowledge and belief
lSgp.,n l. WORTH, Cashier.
cant Ss,rn 10 and snbscrbed this 9th day Of Jay,
Stamp. 1867 CSisned) T. H. i.Ao p,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-08

Alta subequent meeting Of the Beard MATTHIAS CLARE esq
dent mr. ten PRRD V. PRICE. Secretary.
, 1867-12-24
(F10m Harper's Magazine, Of 1867
NEW ASPECTS
OF THE AMERICAN MIND.
.(Continued from No. 1907

Look to the buying and selling class,
and we have a great host, led off by
123,378 merchants, 184,485 clerks, 1853
bankers, 1896 bank officers, 67,36O sailors,
1881 drivers, 34,824 teamsters; and fol-
lowed by o vast array of porters, laborers,
and servants of various kinds, that must
make the mercantile interest and its Deepen
denotes come mex to the mechanical
trades in the numbers employed and give
us something like another fifth-of the indus
trial population.
The disciplinary and educational class
es close the list, and give US 1O1, 1886
teachers, 1889 clergymen, 5 4,543 physi-
clans, 33,193 lawyers, 49,993 students,
27,437 engineers, 1894 editors, 4516 art
lists. Add to these all who were in any
way connected with the work of instuc-
ton or discipline, in higher or lower, sta
tons, in households, schools, government,
and religion, and we find the remaining
tenth of our industrial class, and finish
our rough estimate of the working of the
American mind in 1860, which we make
sout to be two-ifths agricultural, three
<tenths mechanical, one fifth mercantile,