davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

The track Of the eastern division of the Union
Pacific railroad is now progressing at the rate of
two miles and a half per day The road is now
completed 10 Fort Harper and graded so miles
beyond. The business Of the road for April
amounted TO 100000 and The earnings for the
first week in May were $500
MErHoDlsTs N NEHMoNT.-'lhe statistics of
the Vermont Conference show AS in full mem
bership, SEQ members on trial making a total
membership, including ~ local preachers of 49,
1858. There are las churches. valued at 1855, 100,
and 93 parsonages valued at SlOl, 10. They re-
port 1911 Sunday schools, 202i officers aud teach
ers, 1919 Sunday school scholars, aud I5 ZOO
volumes in libraries. For missions during the
last year they raised 81 go 90. and reported as
paid and subscribed for centenary purposes the
sum Of $50 665 l6
While flour is going up butter isn't as an Attca
On. - farmer knows, who lately sold a large
quantity Tor 20 cents, ier which he bad refused
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

The dry goods dealers at New York have not
all succeeded In their haste TO be rich during the
last year ii their returns Of income be correct -
Henry B. Clahn, whose income in 1868 was half
million, returns S25 profit from his bueness in
1900 aud another large house reports so cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

The Nebraska legislature met on Friday at
Omaha, and organized by electing W f. Chaplin
speaker Of the House, +. II Rogers president Of
the Senate, aud L. h. Holbrook clerk. The
House stands republicans a. democrats 8; the
Senate republicans 8, democrats 4, independent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

The stockholders of the Northern Pacific rail-
road met at Boston, Thursday, and filed the va
cancies in the board of directors by the choice of
the following gentlemen; b. Ogden of Chicago,
president OF the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road; J. Edgar Thompson OF Philadelphia presi-
dent Of the Pennsy hania Central Robert IL.
Berdell Of New York, president of the Jersey
Central George w. Cass of Pittsburg, president
Of the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago; viii
liam c. Fargo Of Buffalo, vice president of the
New York Central; and Thomas H. Garfield Of
burlington, VI, These gentlemen, with John G..
Smith, president of the Vermont Central; r. d.
Rice, president of the Portland and Kennebec ;
Onslow Stoarns, president Of the Old Colony; and
Benjamin ?. Cheney, Of Wells, Fargo d Co.'S ex-
press, constitute a board OF the ablest railway
managers of the country and unite in this enter
prise the leading railroad interests connecting it
with the seaboard
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
FIREMEN'S PARADE AT MONTPELIER,
JUNE 4.
ORDER OF PROCESSION
1st Moutpelicr Band


LIST. Montpelier Band
%. Engine Co. No l.. "WnoosN-lO mon.
none less than 60 years old. This machine is the
first used in town, and is fly three years old
Daniel Baldwin, the oldest surviving Foreman.
will take charge Of the Company.
3D. Engine Co. No. 2, "Torrentn-lO men.
Edwin Nj Guernsey, Foreman
ith Engine Go. No. g. Young America
80 boys. Gustavus Lawrence, Foreman
9Th Engine Co. No 1, "Montpelier"- men.
Freeman Bixhy Foreman.
9Th Engine Go. No. .. Capitalize men.
Geo. Clark, Foreman.
7th Hook ~ Ladder Co.,-30 men. L. D.
Huntington, Foreman
Engine CO. No. ] will be composed principally
Of the men who belonged to the Company fifty
years ago. Carriages will be furnished for such
of the Company as are not able to walk nthe pro-
cession. Flags with suitable notices will be
borne.
After the procession has passed through the
principal streets, the capacity of the several En-
gincs will be tested as to the distance they can
throw a horizontal stream and the amount of wa
ter each can throw per minute.
The agent of ihe new patent Fire Extinguisher
has been invited aud given encouragement 10 ex-
poet bis presence.
THE CoHSER STONE OF the new edifce. for the
First Congregational Church OF Montpelier will
be laid, with appropriate ceremonies, on Tuesday
next, June 4, at TO l-2 O'Clock. a. A. Rev Mr.
Mix aud Professor Buckham Of Burlington, and
other clergyman from abroad, are expected to be
present TO assist.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

A CONTAMINATED RoBBERY. The lyndon
Union says; A few weeks ago Erskine Rawson.
Of Barton, received an anonymous letter from
New York City, stating that robbery was soon
to be committed within 20 miles Of Barton The
writer tletc the fact but did not dare to declare
anything further. Mr. Rawson immediately wrote
10 the banks IN Northern Vermont, and the bars
were put up. S. 5. Mattocks has slept in a re-
volyer box in the Lyndon Bank ever since, and
has, on one or two occasions, been aroused from
his slumbers, and had his hair raised on end, by
a raid OF rats-but no burglars have appeared,
and not even rat has been shot II is more than
probable the letter was designed to draw attention
from some other points in the State where robber-
les haye recently been committed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

Gen Swayne has issued an order assuming the
maintenance of public order in Mobile, and sus-
pending the police organization Special police
men or members OF the old force will be employed
when necessary, and breaches of city ordinances
will be tried as heretofore. The violations Of the
public peace and of existing orders will be dealt
with by the military authorities Out-oi-door
congregations after nighitall are prohibited, and
where public demonstration is intended. notice
must be fled in the mayors office in season TO
permit the presence of such police force as may
be essential. Individuals will be held to a strict
responsibility for the publication of articles com
mending or melting riot orviolence and for using
iuoeudiary language, and for the occurrence OF
disorder in any place Of public entertainment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

The Vermont State Journal says that General
Stephen Thomas of Fairlee is a candidate for th,
Lieutenant Goyenorship Of that state. General
Thomas would be a worthy representative Of the
" citizen soldiery Of that state and would carry
considerable legislative experience into the chair
Having known the General on the tented field we
can speak Of his bravery and able executive abili-
ties, and we hope Vermont will do herself the
honor Of electing him to the second office in the
gift of the people.-Ddiiy Wisconsin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

The Australian vintage this year is larger than
was ever before known, and the yield of gold is
increased over that of last year, Over 80 900
tons of hreadstufls have been sent to England and
l05, 900 tons more ready for transportation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

GREEGY AND Nasty ACE.-There wuz
sum trfn legal formalities gone through with
and the Presidents counsel made motion that he
be admitted TO bail. There WIZ stir in the
Court. make it million m sed one so that the
craven North shell see how we kin take keer NV
them we love r. but Underwood, with the mean
ness characteristic NV the man, fixed il at 500
0O0 and brisk e. bees, Schell, a Moo York Dino
crat, and several Richmond Dimocrats and IIorris
Greedy slept forrerd and signed It. FL llorris
did il coodent restrain myself no more Dustin
into teers fen onto Greeleys buzzum and we eu.-
braced. FL be hednt his speckiicles on he sposed
il wuz Davis hisself and he busdd inter tcers also
and there wuz wun nv the most strikin tablos ever
exhibited | got away afore he diskyered his
mistake.-Ndsby
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

DRY GooDs.-Thc " Y independent says that
all classes of dry goods are coming down, Brown
sheetngs are down from one to two cents per yard.
Prints are being disposed ofby large forced sales at
reduced prices. Bloached goods, drills, corset,
jeans, stripes, ticks, delaiucs printed lawns han-
uels aud satnets are lower and duh. Cloths and
cassimores are wanted in small lots and only car
pets of the best styles active But few styles of
foreign goods are wanted, and these only for city
trade
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

BY E. P. WALTON
MONTPELIER. NM 20. 800.


a Nrw CrNsus on THE UNITED STATES.
Washington dispatch says census OF the country
has been taken through the agency Of the Internal
Revenue organization. The work was accomplish
ed during six weeks Of last November and Decem-
her. The details will not be- furnished TO the pub
lie until they have undergone careful revision and
arrangement The returns from q few Of the re-
mote mountain districts Of The country are the only
ones not deemed satisfactory Tho census shows
the population at the time stated TO have been 3l
100 POO, and Of the States and Territories taken to-.
gether 3l505,ss2 In most Of the Southern States
there has been decrease Of population, in the
Eastern States a small increase. and i'm the West
ern smtos a large increase. The results are sup
ported in every instance by the State census of 1865
So far. Compared with the census of $50 there has
been an increase of ,0G25Cl, which in view. of
the late extended conflict demonstrates the extra
ordinary recuperati,e powers OF the country.
The Springfield Republican speaks Of 'the rca-
sons given by Chief Justice Chase" for allowing a
writ oferror ON conhscauon case. We have scm
no reasons of the ChiofJusdce-n nothing but Che gre
rors alleged and we do not infer that Judge Chase
has yet done any thing more than TO allow the
errors charged to be tried by the Supreme Court.
We suppose he has given no opinion upon them,
other than that they questions worth trying.
We do suspect however that the Court will sustain
each Of The three points,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-31

Bopr or DnowszD Graz Rsosvnss.-rhs corcaer
se Astoria yesterday mcruias held an Inquest the
body OF girl about txelvs fourtssu years or age,
found noatny In Newt ~n crock 20 Dutch Kills. De-
ceased had dark hair and features short
dark dress hsbt apr,n, pair Of gators snd white
stockings. rnerc were marks OF violencs on tive
body Averdct 81 accidental drowning rendered by
the Coroners jury the body held for identinca-
tion
SUBJECTED OF HIoHwAv RoRsxRy. - IA ward Maynard.
young naa. was arrested Thursday aight last On
charge Of hisa~ay robbery. Ths accused was taken
before Justice Walter Fifth District Court, yesterdsy
morning and was held for further examination. Il Il
alleged that he OF the parties accossf Mr.
Thomas Peersna IN pr adwsy tsw nights ago and
relieved the la or Of his pocxetbook CONTAINING sum
Of money. Charles GundacK. another individual was
arrested on the sams complaint 10 days ago. and 10
now under bonds TO await an examination
THs AlLxosp Dnr GooDs FsAUD.--A further sxanina-
Ton took plaza yesterday, before Justice Daley In the
case Of Warren Wells who Il charged with having
taken ADVANTAGE Of tho baby In business
ton into which he alleged " entered win q T.
Kstlam, dry goods d'ass at No 23a Grsrd str et, T.
d. considerable testimony was taken. and the matter
was adloIrn until to-uay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-31
wESrCHEsTER INTELLIaENCE.

CunIous CAsx or LuyAcr AT Nxw RocRxfLs-A sin.
Euar Of alleged iunscy Gcclisd by Try BE-
fore Judge Robertson as Nav Rochse Thursdsy II.
tsrncon. tbs subject icing elderly gentleman named
Moses Strong highly respected and well known rest
dent OF the village. RI in the evidence add -ced u
ranspires that for time past Mr.. Strong had been
pursnias rather estrav,aan' cours. 10 the disposition
Of his prop rhe ars, nsssuce OF his strange con
duct that created any particular notice manifesto Cd
~ church tar he'd In ihs village . few weeks since
where no purchased large number Of articles Of
which were In me remotest degree required by his
family. His throughout the occasion furnished
srorce Of endless rossi although dream cd o.
wes' 10 New York aud purchased qnsatty OF satin,
valued ut S240-ths proc caing 80 per yard. He
tnen proceeded to well kncwn jeweiry on
broadway and invested CONS $500 moro in diamonds
sni other trskes These purchases we're presented BY
hn lafv residing In tn, CITY, whom he IA stated 10
have styled his sin ended bride" He afterwards took
the satin FROM hor and disposed OF st Lord rayors
for So yard Tie INIT received, toeeber with
some $500 in cash which he had with him whan leaving
home was expended in savlug magnificent gold watch
and chain besides several Diamond RINGS. A. he Is .
wiic~er snt was knn IN 90 be suffering from diseased
mind raid to he caused nv political disappointment
and the above facts becoming knssR TO his friends
writ d. 'unqticc iaqurend was Obtained from the Su
prens Court After fun hearing of all the evidence
the matter tho jury decided that tho unfortunate o-
teman was incapable Of taking proper caro- OF bis pos.
sessions.
HrauwAr RoBrsrY Man WITH Plaza While .
school teacher named II. Krair Of Mamsronsck, was
proceeding from rsrrytown to whts Plains day
a-o unk persons Students spraas In r. mt of
him and demanded his money. Immediately on Mr..
Krstz shelving dispositions TO resist. the ra!nans AZ
tackled him and knocked h.ra down. They then rihet
bis pockets Of so'ne 800 collected In his capacity ~
book canvesser which vocation he hal been follow
during hi vsca Information Of the matter was
after pscei In ,hs hands OF the authorities A. White
Plains Mr. krafx thou m seriously stunned BY the
onslaught of the niscresn'a, escaped without being
dangerously Dinrod.
FArAL CARRiAog Accsnxxr--0N Passos KILLED Our.
nIonr-Two OTHERS Nor ETpsrrxD TO Livs-whiis Mr..
AMI MIRA Lyon OF Bedford, accompanied BY thsls
daughter. MR. Terry were returning home from the
residence OF cni In the viiisgc Of saH wich. Conn
hero they had been Waiting ruesdav forenoon the
bolt Of NJ tbs VhiflstYass oil the carriage fell our,
tn. nut having or From tbs arrangement % the
vehicle Of the hors' became uhmarageste and the
span. spirited pss, dashed o1 at brsakneck
snced Whic going down Steep hill the carriage sud
denly upset. the shock throwing this occupaal< 20 tn
road with force. Mrs. Terry struck hugo rock
and sustained injuries from which she ded slInoss
Instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-31

q three O'Clock nom the chrfch OF the
o. Lwsny-nlats sssss. sssr Sfth avenue. without
Ma xs-At P,tt.deid. Mass, On Monday. August 20
OTTO 6kok0s MAYER Q student Of theology ana . n
Ses ING Missionary Congregation Of St P<ci. New
solemn mas OF reqasn viii be cslsbralsd for tho
repse o. his soul 10 the Oh arch ST. Paul. tho Apostle
day morn %. 81 ten o'clock.
MircHkLl. AT wnts Plains, Thursday. August m
~. sSps s.aa htsr II Charles Hassy and Isabel
Tue friends OF The family ere invited 10 attend the fu
neral RON me rssdeacs Of the psrsnta this Saturday
hchvlLsx rhursd,v. August 30, NARY McHrL-
isS. aged n Years months and % days. the beloved
w. .iie Q, Denis Mchusn and daughter or Jamos aud
The relatives sna friends 1t the family are rs-pess-
Iay invited 10 attend the funeral, from the resdeses
nsf psren's No go East Sixteenth street, on Sunday
OBS. Al Brooklyn, n r., on Thursday morning.
august -. Willis. Youngest son Of Osmsr s and Fan
Friends and re- a,ivss Of tn. family invited to
ssssaa me funeral from No. iss Adclphi street. Brook
yn; gnl, t-ssurasyi afternoon. o. two o'clock.
90, - KrL xt-on Thursday. Angus 30 PnnLrr
His friend. and relatives also those Of h,s sister.
fully invited 70 attend the funeral on Sunday ar
nrse O'Clock, from his a's resldsnce. No 300 Ninth
srxARn.-At Elizabeth, NJ j., on Thursday, August
~ JOSIAH o. S'EARS, Superintendent ceatr Railroad
Company of New Jersey.
Exaoeth tas Saturday, noon, at twelve o'ci sck. Tbs
iends OF tho fam are invisd 70 attend without fur
ther notice lnterment at lount Auburn, Boston.
sr.vassos On Thursday. August 20. JAMES Srsvss
Park Lodge No SIS =. and A. M-rhs members o.
the above Lodge arc hereby meet at their
Lodge room 65S Eighth avenus ON SUNDAY afternoon
sepemoer at hapast twelve O'Clock for the purpos,
o. attending the funeral OF late brother James Ste
vensos, Jr At Port chnsond Staten II and Brethren
Liter Lodges ars particularly inTitsd 70 attend BY
a y Yv~sv,. c..... A'4 "iAoN' "sss"''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-31

fhs gold market very arm during the early part
- Ne dsy asd after opening I&2sI sdvsassaso ls2
Bat fsen this point gradually reacted TO l&,x. and
DE dosing psio, was itiX. Cash gold vas 70 super
abundant supply and oaas made without Interest
~ per eeat for carrying The demand for customs
-4auss sau averages eoaadsrasly more shas half .
<nilisn day. r
ne market for bills Rasaul DAN sd frae Ion
eswss. rhsss vsry little business done In conI-
asatal bins md rates we're wishess cSasgs DanksrT
th - KAsasd sixsy 1ays qssssd - shs cioss
~ leoka x; a three days. lie liok; commercial
MIA losk loa Bills % Paris at Gxty days alex .
ais; q three days 3 lax aSl sx
rhsrs was considerable badness waasastsd In govern
Asst securities ~ abe eesnssas u the lssans dsaers
end TIE market naosuatsd fsvsrsny owing W the quo
sAusns being wider thsa ssuai, result of tho sssrciy
Il I've svsuss OF 1857 and the efforts u the bulls 70
spsvs shs sSborss" " cover u sdvancing agursa
rhs sosvsrsioss of August ssvssihirsy soses into
Ssu6s me sab-rrsasury Aussss have bssn -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-31

The foisw,as rccspisisuon table exhibits the vsles
~ sSs lmpertaiiops OF dry goods 81 this por for the
week sca,os August o. compared With tbs preceding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-31

sals made TIE sc.- safes were lSs b-les Cane At Sc
<sc k0o0 lbA do <c. 2O Mexican 1t sc eihales Mes
va mot subject 10 The new iusy ct about iD and -
do Fort Philip private OF nescos the sales were
sSow lbs 81 &c sSc, Including eo,oel do metnm and
nns Vn h y scc ~ - 49, Ws.ssn .: go tc isIe 20
.ylvaaa on private terns Aoo DO extra Michigan st
l'00s tub wsshed st 400. ee.; sos do joints al
loc also lnS los shssrnqs. part at sc 10 bales lows
no !. a. tsc boc; 1yao super imbs' pulled o. Ssc ac
<o &c. and $500 os California AZ xic 5c the
prsos for AvU lbs spring clip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-31

CoPPER american ing,t WAS rather more active and
higher The Close Baltimore being held at 6Zc and Port
age Lake NC Tbs saiss regs.sa 10000 los 81 for
Detroit zsc Tor B,ltmore, 2sxo for Portage Lake. AM
2SMc for Baltimore for september delivery
CFxesr.--Rosendlle was steady 81 81 80
CorrxR.-Of Rio we hasrd OF no imoortant sales but
prices were steady Other kinds uJ and unehanrsi
CANDLES Adaraarne ccatnnei quiet bat ste, ~ ~ 200
DC sperm quoted at 45c AMI patent stSsc with.
out les Of molnsnt
DRuas Asp ArEs Almost an kinds Of chem calls
Gr The sales 100 soda ash, At 2Ac 2c, gold
gSc, SO kegs b. carb soda NJ
&c geld; ao cssks hlsact Powders part at &C. gold 80
casks do 20 arrive a. Bo lcH drums chuso sod on pr
vte terms leaks stained cream o. sSrtar a 2sc gold
10 01l,- gedja at IKE COLL: l000 lbs Oporto
go nader and Is tons soda ash private
terms.
change 81 Domingo iogv ,od w,s quoted a. si6. gold
loUR AND GnAiN-Rcceipts s9s9 hbls flour 49, DO and
go bags horn sa 7S bu .hcls wheat 1910 do ots 100
do rye 30 do e. and IS $40 do corn. The 6our
Ret was du and heavy and prices declined ios 2Oc per
bb,; bu ,hs close the market much steady
and enabled realize yestorday prices Cali
fornis rem,lnod dull ard priecs werc unchAnEed The
sales 7e1 bbis At our quotations. southern
-four stI continued to rule heavy and the business wss
light the stiles being canhned TO about @ bos yc nonr
quiet favored the buyer; the sales
$50 hhs AZ s6 rs 81 SO. OF corn meal sales
.psy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

B. Married. n
y 0uxxwrF-bow~0x --u the okurch Of the Holy
rrniiy, uon,ague street, bs ths nv. r. " Eat,n Wrt+
tIAs GuidErr 10 ELixAnsra Bosros both u Brooky =
HxRiya-scHxrpr On w.da.siay Jone ~ nv .se
Row. George 8 Hare SAMUEL " hssrso TO S,ss r..
Esr.LLs ScnxiDT. "a tH U& 81 fl4f
WARRINGTON -Kf~csLsvD - On Wednesday. Augnst "a
Al tho residence Of tus brides parents, by DOrlne
Hsuston. PKrsR wAsMssroS, OF New York TO ~
SArIm y. KsSusASp OF Pa,ersos, n. J. No cards. bu
lot II cake. n ~ EEL n
Paterson papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-31
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

.COMMkHCIAI WEpOWr.
FRiDAY, August rs ?. H.
BrxswAx--ws heard Of important saea Prices were
unchanged however.
rroS-The offerings fair the demand WAS light
the ruled heavy the subjoined quotations.
which loo bales disposed o. chiefly, however at NO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-31

The Arisats Mail sisamshIp Company has declared =
quarterly dividend Of two and half per csal paysois
- the ioth Of ssp,smbss ssxt
Ins rsospts for cussoma aud the reosipt. payments
~ad bs'sasss 81 The subrrsnury this city for tue
sxpirss portion " the week have been ss foiiows:-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-24
Orr RUSSIAN POssEssIONs

The Russian American Company, as we
learn from official documents, Just made
public by the State Department, have nine
teen trading posts. The chief of these is
Sitka, or New Archangel, which is the
residence of the Governor of the colonies.
Ii has a population Of from six hundred TO
seven hundred. 1t possesses a railway,
brass foundry, machine shop, and other
conyeniencies for making repairs to yes-
sells. The harbor is excellent, and COM
paratiyely quite easy and safe to enter and
depart from. Wood, salmon, and water
can be obtained in any desired quantity.
Fort Constitution, the second post, has
its anchorage in small cove 10 the north
ward and eastward of the post, distant
some two miles. This is agreat trading post
for the natives.
Fort ST. Nicholas is also a good trading
post, but the natural advantages are not Of
the best.
Kodiak island which contains five posts,
ia famous for its abundance of salmon and,
at some of the posts, furs are brought in
in large quantities. For the salmon catch
ing, natives are employed at the rate of
one rouble day, equal to twenty cents
in United States currency.)
At almost all the posts the natives bring
in large quantities of furs, and fresh and
dried fish. The company have at each
post an Interpreter, who transacts the bust
ness and aids in settling the accounts. Al
some of the posts the natives act as ser
wants 10 the companys officers, but a
most we find them leading the lines o
fishers and hunters, preferring this rowing
| life TO that of servitude The anchorage
at nearly all the ports is good, and th'
forests are in many places very thick
| which will give work TO the saw-mill
which are established at many of the posts
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-24
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imme
date interest in the markets of the country. and
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad-
vised as to the rise and fall Of the mdrkets. as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply
aud the relative condition Of the currency. rs
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and enterprisins
neighbors. In order 10 make our paper valuable
as well a. interesting we shall continue to
make this SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily
Market Reports, domestic and foreign, by teie-
graph. and our City Reports. gotten up at heavy
eSpenae. have challenged the commendation Of
our hest business men; while our current Finan
rlal Reports from all the leading money centre
OF the country are fuller than have ever
publishei by any other Journal in Tennessee