davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

Power or A GRowlS0 TRrE.-Wal'on
HALL, England, had ut ono time its own coril
mill, and when TINT ,inconycnicnt Necessity
no longer existed. tho milI.stone was laid hy
in an orcI.nr,i and iorgollon. Tho dianr ter
OF il,,s circular stone lI,casure' tive ieet AMI
a half, while It's depth ascruged seven 'ncl,es
throughout; lis centre hole hah a'a"'em .o'no
Of eleven inches. BY mere accident soilo
bird or squirrel had dropped the fruit OF 1s ,ho
fIh.r, @ a tree through, tho hole on the earth;
a,,d % IN 1910 M ,hs Seeding WINS seem rising up
trunk suay grew through r., ,si., y ,Is Ips,'I,S snIer.
and increased, It's power ,aIo'cd 70 .uiss ~ uo,, by
ous nny ,"'S Would lIu flbcrt die IN the attempt!
uIan Wn,,l, !, hurst the milestone or would y
~, % ~ In tho end tho ltle 6bert Tree e. ',t .
~. h milestone. and In 1863 worG ! nko ,,,,
o.aI ossd to situpon It underline branching ''''''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

COMMON EVENTS OF l.irE.-Of old, Mi.
chacl Angelo took his copies from person,
in the street, and wrought them out on the
walls and the settings OF the Vatican, chang
ing n beggar into giant. and nn ordinary
woman who bore basket Of flowers OF
her arm into nh angel: and the beggar ant
flower girl stand there now in their l,lstrou.
beauty speaking to the eyes tia, wander
from every side of tho green world. The
rock slumbered in the mountain, and he
reached his hands out aud took il, and
gathered the stones from the fields about
him, and built them into That awful pile,
reaches up It's mighty doom towards
heaven, constituting the mob Of tho city
to bow their forcl,cads, and to vow great
prayers to God. So out Of the common
events ofliic, out of the Iussions put by
God into your hearts, you may paint OH tho
walls of your life tho faircst figures, angles
md prophets. Out OF the common stones
Of your daily work, yon mny build your.
sell a temple which shall shelter your heal
from all harm, and bring down you the
Of Cod.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

Near Sal Francisco is u restaurant
where the proprietos aro compelled to
adopt strict rules regarding payment for
meals, as tho public in that vicinity dro in
the habi, oi getting all they can without
paying, unl il falowcd to cut belorc settling
they want it charged. Recently stranger
. callei in nnl ordered soup. Tho winter
brought il up, set it dawn, then held olIl
his hand. "Wllal for ?" inquired the s'ruIl.
ger; "Pay, sir!' "Wllu,! before ] ent il =?
wait till | get through" "No sir! we want
pay before you eat :" "Well, that ! new.
or do when get through with the soup
will talk about pay" "rhut won answer
! want pay now" eSclaims tho waiter.
"well, ID you can get It before ! see iii to
pay you. let's sec YOU" no replied. holding
on tho plate nnd commencing 10 eat. Al
this The waiter whips ont OF his pocket a
large syringe, inserts the point into the soup
and eIIiplics The plate before tho astonishcl
,nan can fully recover from his nmaxeinent
at tho strange prosecuting. Erit wailcr in
triumph.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

PoULrRY.-A pullct hatched early in the
spring begins to lay at theapproach OF win.
ter, and pullets halched late in the summer
lcgin TO lay in the ensuing spring, and i Is
by saving certain proportion Of pullcts
from the early and late broods, that you
make sure Of winter eggs, a few early hatch
ed chickens for catching the highest mar
ke,s, and numerous flock Of chickens in
tho warm months when rearing is least
precarious. The hen continues in her
prime for two, and, ut best. three years.
therefore save every ycar. pullets equal to
thir,l Of your brood stock, selling OH ut
tritling price the same number Of aged hens
or offering them up In slowed dish or well
baked pie. However, I have no scruple
about kceping heavy, symmetrically made
splcndidly fca,hcrd "partiet," for four
years, for the sake Of her stock. Many Gar,
iners grumb'e about their poultry, from no
paying attention to such simple matter NJ
their not looking over their brood stool
oncc.,a year, drafting all the old dame
known by the developed scales on thei
iegs) nnd rcscrving from the market basL
Ct The most promising young pullcts raise
during the scason.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

IlunRAu!-Thc origin Of this cxultan'
interjecton is probably unknown to nine
tentlis Of those who use II. II Is M old ns
the ScIavonic rucc. for ought wc know, and
is rs commonly heard on tho banks oi VS.
tula as ON those Of tho Hudson. From tho
coast Of Dalmatia to Behring's Straits i Is
tho cry Of warliko assault and The shout o. o.
victory. In this country we put II 10 MI
sorts of congrn,ulutory and defiant uses
and In It's most tremendous "vocal effects
are comprehendcd In 'fhrcc times three
and a tiger" The source Of tho words Is
in the primitive oriental idea that every
man who dies for his country goes to ucav'
cn-Hu.raj, tho Sclayonian derivatiVe'
meaning, literally, ITO Paradise"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
2ostrgy.
kseekis0 at tks Hsart.


One bid mo turn aside
Best In some quiet place bst As went
heard the busy voices OF tho world,
And, listening TO them answered In my PRIDE
That had care nor both' ana vas intent
nm. ..ii.d mn on.s .r.,.. s..
pi.,Sl,y thai ia h.a ureclou, tb,nrs 10 say.
which lie desIred that should understand
Thing, which he might NO, tell 10 other men,
" s"s'n "e'' oo io"s
ieoaia ~" 1''n my eonpsny' sna 'nsa
"ooa'a iose my PiA'e VI non0' u 'ne 'Aau'
Lie told me I was M,
That liz thi. tlms hal chosen fur III, call
because IIe ,av NV labor was too mucb.
And tha, I greatly needed 10 be ,till.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
Az or,uros ABOUT B.u,r..-Tommy

AN OPiNiOn AbOUT pApiEs'-iS" iS"'J
TAFT. tho old sailor, in "Norwood," says:
.Parson Tuel, It's tho unuccountablcs
thing what tho Lord sends children into
this world for, considcrin' whit sort OF n
place 'is,and what timo folks havo In get
tin thro' Il. Lori! They die Oft like np'
pic blossoms, half OH 'cm nforo there big.
germ mice. Aud tho rest Of 'cm have
a hard time gcltin' grown, and when
you've got 'em growed, half tho folks arc
padding round ns if they didn't exactly
know what they came OF airth for;nnd no.
body can toll 'om, for that matter. never
SEQ babies hut think how wc used to
have birds come aboard ship, why out to
sca-landbirds, aud so tired, poor little
things, md hungry. You could 60 up to
'cm and take 'em in your hand, and they
tnned up their bright eyes with such u
piteous look at you, ms II they had come
from ever so far, and lost their way, and
didn't know where they were. Wall, that's
about what I think of babies. What do
they come of TO this ere world foi7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

al want" saws Uncle Nick, "and all wan,
n religion that not only hears on the sinful.
ness OF sin, but ON the rascality Of lying and
s,calins-a religion that banishcs all small
stalls aud pebbles from cotton bags sand
from sugar. alum from bread, lard from but
tcs stryehnine from vino. and wster from
milk cans. The religion that 10 to advance
the world, will not put all the big straw.
berries aud peaches on the top. and all ll,s
bad ones nj the bottom. u will noe ofc'
morn baskets of foreign wines than the vint'
agc ever produced in bottles" a. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

+. A now definition Of constitutional lsxi-
ncss comes from OHIO. Standing on tho
steps Of one Of tho ssinsle-team" taverns
OF that state was an unwaahod Buckeye,
whose shabby exterior dm not indicate an
Industrious man. A gentleman on the OPP
posito sidc OF tho street remarked to hls
eompanien, .There = old Tin. wonder
how " he gos oat this cold day lilo is the
LATEST man in town by oil odds" -LaIy J"
replied bis friend. che isn't lazy; whats
tho matter with him is, be vas born frsd"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

An irrrprcssible boy Of five years, who
was always compelled TO keep quiet on
Sunday, having grown incIprrssibly weury
towards the close Of Sabbath. day. frankly
snd honestly approached his excellen, but
rather over strict father, and gruvely sail:
PA. let's have little spiritual fun"
This was too much not only Tor The grav.
iiy, but also for tho s,rictncss of the father,
and for once ho "let mater capcr' till bed
time. ---
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

A hen, has tho capacity, of laying Elk
hundred eggs and no more. Usually they
lay few tie first year; from thrre hundred
and twenty to threo hundred and seventy
In the noxi thrss ysars. and tho rcss from
,he fiilh 10 lho niR,h year inclusive. The
,T,,o econorny, ihcroforo. j will TO scsn, u
no, 10 keep lIens after their fourth year
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

salfhrd, England, has very intcllisen
magistrate. There is un act ngninst boy
playing ''piich and toss on Sundays. I'm
notice i,nvc l,een very uc,ivo ln snpPr'ssll's
tho spor, the offenders being fined 70 enc' s'r,
cnsc Not long ugo hoy was brought ~ ;.,
i;,rc tho n,ncistuto charged with playing
"toss,r and was discharged IN aeco,',""s. ,,,,;rs
with nm elaborate opinion OF the sl,nfc
,Lo, n, such a case he bad no juris'l'c''o"'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
Out pDesf.
~ ErHsL LYNN.

Jos lillian sat In his easy chair,
S,..,.,. ...u., % -. 80
r, m.,,s~.-..,. ,,,, hand
"e" 49, ~. -.
ss"ns w "s NHse
'uash' ~ 'no niv h'' S'1ues ""'
ohfoo'o"'u W "s
ina "ouan quee"o. .,,N.,S V,v -,
Dsck nom eno oorue, '"uu =, S'
bacH rom INC ptanio WI
oack trom he rushing he'us W " '0'"'
Back to his blsek-robed Nell. i.
thinking, my quiet, tiny wifeW
Where shall build my nest
For when tho maple dushes red'
"Going whore mon oan win homo '
Where tho corn 10 glad TO grow
Where the rcaper's cradle turns 70 golu'
And tho winds untainted blow.
Going where CLEANS Of silver shlno
On the rugged mountains crost,
And farm awaits tho masters hand
Over the sombro drees sho wore
Hot tears went ROLLING GOWN
Thoush sue 'rica 70 a'pe 'hem ou u"s''"'
roa,ns Soe uoun'v .,, Io"n
800 W., 80
' s"v D0"s NV
o'n'i -"o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

. -. e,p,ain Trading regularly 70 .n,1 ,,,e
;,,es Miesn of soeeiy for the syangsl.ao" ,n,S o.
Africa. Among ss nn,,.rsS;, rsI;s;on Of the African
Ing inc nnD"' @ [ mixed: "To tie SUBJECTS Of
.sss ~'s n"ho%, sS "., Keep ss sunday" -Kesp sun
King p.nui =. united: aycsA and every other darn.
JyI ~ ,I,;n~ % ,bey ca,, lay their hands on."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

Tom Neil wus carpenter nod prres"G;, '"' :,
IN EIinbuTrh and a very droll ehara'ie. '.r :" !,
nh. wny. Being questioned one gay, ~ :.
i"Jy al whose house he was smployen. n'
70 "} ;I,c ~ reason Why people Of his profession
~ ,.,.rs % no esorbi,nn, H. their charges for cof.
G". m hc looked very mysterious, nnd nsrccd
80 % r;vo ,be necessary iiiornation IN return
'o ro, n. . sla,s Of wI,isksy. The stipulant bo
inc Inn; ;mnIc,ncn,ed, Tain said, "wecl, ,aum,
M M iuis, lecnlisc they are no'cr brought Ia
be fncndcd." ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

We arc npt to. mistake our vocntiou in
looking out oftho way for occasions to OK.
rrcise great and nre virtues, and by step
ping over tho ordinary onss which lie d.
rectly in the road before US When Wc crcad,
wc fancy. we could be martyrs and when
wo como to act, we cannot bear a provok-
inc word l 't'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

DR. n. KNIGIrT has discovered . nsv treat
sueut for the kYE and EAR, hy which hs Is cur.
Ing somo of the worst cases OF blindness and Deaf
nsss ever knosn. without Instruments or pain.
CANOE Rs!
pa. KNIGHTS new treatment for Cancers surpAss-
"a ali others nou In uss. 10 cures without knite,
piastsr or pain, and heals without . scar. Every
Hind of disease treated with great success: us-
v,ors ef every hind ers.l,catsi from the system.-
Noeharye Cor CONSULTATION. Ofhee. ?SS fremont
atreee. uoston. 6m2oi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
ADNIHIsTRAT0Rs SALE
Real Estate in Biddeford. .

yrHB Nsrth-vsss half Of he heass tor1.y
.s,,si.a x n.ry ,!sss'. sss:::s. 49, a.: co.'s :s
vui y solA = . r.as safEnln q ssenst. ~ - s,xS.
lard near the rssidsnes q Inso.s n. SosS -,
sad within s,ysa ainssss .sik q As nsnsnesss' @ "
tng c1poratioas Of slshse Bsodssord % cssos
'''';: ;:ss is' nd III. T. .. koorrn Aa.lai''r.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

A FEW god men can and constant employ
"A ~ y sAArs,sng ssz lsso, BsttstcL snd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-16

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
Concerned that she has been duly appointed
end he's taken upon herself the trust Of an exec
Otxix Of the estate Of
Jeremiah Wescott, late of Penobscot,
n the county Of Hancock. deceased, by Civ
Ing bond the law directs she therefore retlue
all persons who indebted to said deceased's
tate. to ma Ike immediate pay ent and those who
have any demands thereon to exhibit the same
for settlement.
KEsIAH WEsCoTr.
Aug. 9Th, 1sGs. SWISS
Al . Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth, within
aud for the County of Hancock, on he lat We'd
nesday Of Aug, A. D., ls6
4 tAARLES II. RICE. administrator upon the
~ estate of Horace +. fi1ld, late of Bucksport,
In oaid County deceased-hav ring presented his
Arst account OF administration upon said estate
for Probate:
ORDERED That the said administrator give
notice thei eof to all persons Interested by caus
ing copy of this Order to be published three
weeks successiyely in the Ellsworth American
Ir,nted at Ellsworth, that they m appear at q
Probate CouIt TO be holden at Esw orth on the eth
Wednesday Of Oct. next. At ten Of the clock In
the forenoon, dnd shew cause, ii any they have
Why the same should not be allowed.
fKkER Tuck, Judge.
4 true copy-attest: GEO. A. DYER, Register.
3w37
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-16
Foreclosure Notice.

hereby give public notice that Lorenzo d.
! Blake Of Orland. on the 18th day oil October,
A. d. 1892 by his deed OF Mortgage Of that date
duly recorded. canyc ell IL, Fee m in mort
gage, certain parcel of land situated in Orland
and bounded and described as follows, to wit =
Beginning .at the County road leading to Els-
corner of land occupied by Lemuel Arnold /;
thence north ~ deg. east, by said Arnods land 10
rods thence south so deg. east, 20 rods thence
South 40 deg west 10 rods to the road, and thence
on said road westerly to the place of beginning,
containing two acres, together with privilege of
Q water course to the pond or stream.
The condition Of said mortgage having been
broken, claim TO foreclose the same and give this
notice for that purpose.
FREEMAN II. BLAIsDELL,
by X. Halves, his Attorney.
Orland, Sept Is - s6eOctA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-16

~ Court Of Probate holden at Buckspoit, within
and for the county Of Hancock on the I'd We'd
nesday OF Sept. A. D., 1865.
4 lexander Montgomery named Executor In a
viii and testamen. of VIM Montgomery, late Of
Bucksp0rt in said county deceased, having pre-.
scented the same for probate.
ORDERED That the said executor give
ootIce to all persons interested, by Causing
. copy OF this order to be published three weeks
successvely IN the Ellsworth American, printed in
Ellsworth that they may appear at . ProDate
Court 10 holden II Ellsworth, on the &th Wed
uesday Of Oct next, at ten of the clock in tie
forenoon, aud shew cause il any they have why
the said instrument should not be proved, Approx
ed. and allowed as the last viii and testament of
said dcceased.
PAFKEg TUCK, Judge.
4 true eopy-Attcst.
GEO. 4. DYER, Register. 3wSs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-16

Ia Govt Of Probate holden At Bluehill, with
and Tor the county of Hancock, On the ist We'd
nesday of July A. D., 1873.
4 VI srles A. Spo1ord, Executor of the last will
" and Testament ofPeari SpofYord, late of Deer
Isle in said County deceased-havmg presented
his arst and private account Of administration up.
On sad estate for Probate
ORDERED-That the said Executor give notice
20 all persOns int rested by causing copy of this
order TO be published three weeks .,cc, ssiyely In
the Ellsworth American. printed at Ellsworth that
they may appear At probate court TO be held at
Ellis worth IN said county the eth "Wednesday
of October next ten of the clock in the forenoon
and shew cause, If any they have, why the same
ohculd not he allowed.
PARKER TUCK Judge.
4 true copy-Attest:
WAS Geo. A. Dyer. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-16

To the Honorable Judge of Probate Tor the coun-
ty of Hancock:
The undersigned Guardian of Thaddeus p
Spxrks, George i. Sparks, eli ton S. sparks, and
Butler n. sparks, Minor Heirs of Thomas ).
Sparks, late of Orland, in said County deceasc',
respectfully represents that said minors are seiz-
cd and Possessed of the following described Reai
Estate, viz the Joseph Lawrence lot. the Henry
willard lot, the Barnard L Woodnan lot and the
Elsie L. Aiken lot all situated in said Orland, also
any and all interest which said Minors may have
In and to any other Real Estate, in said Orlant =.
That ii would be for the benefit of said
the proceeds thereof put at interest, other
wise usSd for their benefit. She therefore pray
that License may be granted her to Sc II and con-
vey the above described Real Estate at public or
private eale, according To the requirement OF the
Law.
6,cpt. Is. 1865 SARAH A. SPARKS.
STATE OF MAINE.
Hancock, IS, Court of Probate, Sept. Term, A.
d. lsts.
Upon the foregoing Petition. ORpERED,-That
sad petitioner give public notice to all persons
interested, by causing q copy OF the
petition, and this order thereon, to be published
three weeks successfully IN the Ellsworth Ameri-
can newspaper published in Ellsworth, in said
County, that they may appear ut Court OF FRO
bate tor sand County, to be held at Ellsworth on
the 4th Wednesday OF Oct. next, at teu OF the
clock in the forenoon, to show cause, II any they
have, why the prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted.
PARKER Tuck Judge.
Attest GEORGE A. DYER, Register.
4 true copy attest George A. Dyer, Register.
3w3S
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-02

for those fiey had met in the brunt Of
battle. To die brave and noble soldiers bf
the Union army to he gallant sailofs,
whose alag has braFed the oceans breast,
the battle asil the breeze; TO the just
minded and Heedom-l0Ying, citizens Of the
North, ,ewe appeal, not without hope, Tor re-
lief from the jntolerableT injustice sapd
tyranny That has been inauglraled By the
idespieablemen, who by flle strange chances
Of the times, have been made our rulers ;
men who before high heaven, j lbeliegs, sre
utterly deslitute Of every prineipl leof honor,
every high attribute Of humanity. - !
be Mr.. Reed continued his remarks some
further, saying that although he counseled
submission to the laws, he didn't wish 10
be understood as couDseling submission,
faWning submission, 10 the men in power,
lie thought that whenever such men as
Allen and Otis and Sparkling inEultea the
citizens in their harangues TO the blacks,
denouncing them as miserable white trash,
etc, the true course was to 60 to them and
hold them, as citizen and as an individ-
ual, personally responsible. He wished to
say that he had no unkind feelings what
. ever for the colored people whose minds
bad been inilamed against us by those ma
licious and cowardly slanderers; he felt
only pity and extreme kindness. He be-
lieved, If they were bat let alone, If they
would but abjure politics, they would be-
come useful and exemplary citizens. Those
wealthy and influential citizens, who be
supposed from what hey conceived TO be
motives Of policy, encouraged and patron-
lied these Infamous characters, were alInost
in his sight as Infamous themselvesh We
are unable to present hisTerAarlB at greater
length. f..t a iaa -s----A L.zz / p
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-02
sIGN OF TIE TINES.

There are already many assurances Of
victory for the Democratic. and constitu-
tional principles candidates the approach
ing November. '..
First-The Democratic party are united
for the FIRST time in ten years, and the ae-
cessions to the party from the Old Line
Wings and Conservative Republicans are
very marked and Influential.
Second-The country is weary Of war and
conflict in time OF peace. The country
prays for rest, and the people for that and
quiet which never can be obtained 80 long
as the Radical party are in power
Third-The only sound hope for busi-
ness men in the future, and for the full res
toration of the Union, is in the success OF
the Democratic nominations. Democratic
success means not alone constitutional lib
erty, equal taxes, and a better state Of feel
lug and business, but it means that conf
dence in republican institutions which has
net been fell in ten years.F4Fg Z EVU
Fourth-Fhes Radicals are divided
They call each other hard names. Have
no confidence in each other. Have nomi-
mated their candidates on the sole ground
OF eKpediency, and have 10 bond Of union
but the weak and miserable bond OF hostil-
ity 10 the Democratic party. rsf Il. i
Finally, the success Of the Democratic
party means the reduction Of the standing
army One-half at least, and a saving thereby
Of hfty millions of dollars per annum. Il
means, also, reduced taxes-greater econ
omy and stricter accountability TO the
people. The more its candidates and plat
form are studied the more popular they
will prove.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-02
In the Political Interests Of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. as hereto
tore. will take the Constitution and laws for it,
guide: and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of ihe
extraordinary condition In which the country
placed II will adhere TO the principles an
teachings Of the founders and eIpOsit0rs Of our
government and institudons II will endsaver
10 guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vsrinR ea7nestnoss and faith the rights and inte
cts Of all the States. and the essential priuci-
los which constitute tho basis Of the Repnblie.
We shall oppose all invasions Of there, and
1phold, 10 tho utmost Of our ability. the union
Of tho States under them. Feeling that they
rs endangered by the revolutionary schemes o.
Radical politicians who now bold the Legis-
alive power Of the Govornmont, VIC shah abate
othing Of our past opposition 10 their mea-
.nrs With these views. which are no less thaR
,ruruund convictions. Wa cannot and will not
hesitate 30 dsfeAd the unfortunate South
the hspersions and imposihons heapeu upO ts
people. and urge that JUsTIOE and RIGHT shall
motod out o them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-02
Our Financial and CONNER
ciaI Column.

Every department Of business has an imme-
diate interest in the markets Of the country, and
In its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fans 10 keep himself properly ad-
visod as to the rise and fall Of the markets, as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply.
and the relative condition Of the currency, is
exposed 10 constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and OnterprisinR
neighbors. In order TO make our paper valuable
as well as interesting we shall continue to
make this a SPECIAL FELTURE. Our Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign, by tele-
graph. and our City Reports. Cotton up at heavy
expense, have challenged the oommendation OF
our hest business men while eur current Finan
eal Reports from all tho leading u,oney centre
tho country are fuller than have evor
published by any other journal in Tennessee