davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21
Southern Music Store,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NO. 81 UNION STREET
Nashville. Tenn.

JAMES A. MCCLURE WISHES To AN
81 nOunce 10 his Tennessee friends and the
general public, that his stock Of Planes IS now
complete. Steinway, knabe, Durham, Weber.
kraushRar. Hainss Bros and A. ii. Gale i
Co. are fully represented in his stock. and are
sold at New York prices. thereby saving freight
and charges to the purchaser.
He is also Sole Agent for the celebrated Rur
dett Organ, regarded by the profession 10
be the best reed instrument new made, posses
ing the lste improvements in stops. viz: Har-
monte, Celeste" and Tols HunIHa, that ara
projections Of mechanical genius. Churches.
/ Sabbath Schools. Lodges and Seminarios are
furnished at very low rates. Circulars and price
lists will be forwarded on application.
In Sheet Music, (f0r many years a spe-
eiality in his establishment he can offer great
inducements &c the Trade, Schools ald ANA
tours. His stock is the largest and most select
in the South. and will be always supplied with
the NEWEST and BEST productions Of home
and foreign composers.
In VIOIins, Guitars, Flutes, SgaiInn
and other Strings, for all instruments, to
gether with a fine collection Of small Musical
Goods, he defes competition.
p. S--PianOs. Organs an4 other instruments
tuned and repaired By FIRST class wyrlIreu.
Mr.. D. S. Curle ia now with this house, and
| will be glad 20 see has friends.
II jy3l ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21
THE FINEST FARM
IN MAURY COUNTY, TENE.
FOR SALE.

CATURDAE. OCTOBER 1IST, Iss-.
- the HENDLA PLACE, situated en- Garter
Creek, within less than mile Of smith sta
ton, on the Nashville aud Decatur .rtilf0lI
thirty-fve miles from Nashville and sew "a from
Columbia. viii be sold nj public sale. al the
Courthouse door, in Columbia. Seti uneur-
passed in the world; Improvements good O.
brick dwelling with eight rooms. o. thuusls
barns. is situated on the western mlrLiu or tho
track. and = neat frame Dwelling. m0icru .:yfe.
with four rooms. with good kitchen. sinok rhuu-,.
aud STABLE. on the eastern margin Of the tree
The tract contains E6 acres, and il the Er.r
wATEaED PLIG;R lNTBE STATE.
4 will divide the tract into three parcel. or
sell all together, TO suit purchasers
TERMS--Ons. third cash, balance in one and
two years, with interest Possession will he
given on the lst Of January next
oet3 tbs r. r. MOORE Afftv ct.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21
UNION AND AMERICAN
ECHOES OF HELANCHOLv.

The loves and joys Of earth are brief:
The fairest flowers the first decay;
Ia Pleasures footsteps follow Grief;
Too soon we mourn the fallen leaf
And LIES departed May. ~
We yeArn, perplexed and stung with pain.
Our long-lost Adienn to regain;
Oh, IS Il far away9
Hsrk from the eayerns Of the heart.
rant echoes, phaot0m-voices start
Far, far away 10
And, sounding from beyond the sky.
MelodiOus, solemn strains reply:
Far. far awayv
The soul is panied with vain regret;
We pine for what no years restore;
And sOrroWs we would tain forget.
With clasped hands and eyelids wet,
Haunt ne evermOro.
Grows there no balm In grove or field,
No plant that may nepenthe yieldY
All. is there no reprieVeI
List from the grove low murmurs flow,
As though sad sprites bewRiled their woe;
NE. no reprieveH
And from the field, with mournfui sigh,
The whitening flowers and grass reply,
No, no reprieyeP
A Wildering maze is life. in sOOth;
Aud Pickering hopes. as false as bright,
lllusive lure eur trusting youth, eB
And with their glamour hide the truth.
Until our hairs are white.
Q. World? o. Timel can ye not give
Somewhat TO make il sweet to live?
\ Must joys, loves, all dspart2
Iheworld responds with Bcornful laugh,
Pointing TO many an epi.aph,
All, all depRrtP
And. as he sweeps remcrseless by,
The knell-like tones Of Time reply;
All, all DEPART Z"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21

SECOND RACE-GREKN STAEE-For three
year olds that have not run in public prior to
this meeting. Mile heats. Subscription SIS;
play rpay. The Association to add $3.50. Three
or more to fill.
Gen. w. G. Harding names b. f., years old, by
Avalanche, dam Ballad by Childe Harold.
Z. A. Smith names Oh. f., years old, by Van
dial, dam Fanny q. By Margraye
2. Kesne Richards names ch. f., years old, by
Colossus, dam Sister to Edger by Star Davis.
Gen. Thomas Duncan names b. f., years old,
by Bill Cheatham. dam Lucy Brooks.
John 4. Mills names br. c., 3 years old, by I'd
Highlander, dam by Priam.
B. +. COcflrill names Pop Germ, years old, by
Revenue. dam AnOdyne by Albion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21
PAINTERS .BANK NVrFS

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT or tbs
Il General Assembly Of the State Of Tennessee.
approved December T. lisa. sntitlo! m act u Cd
expedite the disiilButivu y tue Effects uT Bant
Wnlcn Fave or n-sy ..lanc s-alguGleuta anon
their creditor notice is hereby given d tn
holders 81 the notes o. the Plaater-' Bank OF
Tenn susss u lent them 70 tao uniersisno,.
at the Dank in Nashville Tor paymc1t between
now and the first day Of January. lst3 81 taaI
will be forever barred.
u. WEAVER ITliEtss
iy23 dkWtiBanl O..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21
Two Hundred Acres OF Land

Is now offered for sale. There is no such prop
erty rs this offered tor sale in this country.
4 here are nearly One Hundred Acres Oi
BOitOm Land in cultivation. a good farm
dwelling eight rOOms). out houses and several
houses for hands.
The mill is built os brick. large enough for
any purpose qnd IS very substantial.
will sell two Steam Engines and two large
Boilers all intact, with the property.
10 IS q desirable place for a DistilICry. with
local advantages unsurpassed.
Octl3 I'm VS.. WHITMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21
LARGE STOCK
M i Lin cry GOODS
FOR The
FALL And WINTER TRADE

CONSISTING OF TRIMMED AND IN
~ trimmed Hats and BOnnets, Plumes, Flow
Ribbons, Velyets, Grapes, MaIines Veil Nets
Silk Tissue. Frosted Illusions, Bonnet Wire
Beads, Laees. Fringes. Ruches, etc, etc. Just
opened by WHERRY K SON
seDl6 SIN No n Ifuiou sfrarf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21
DIR. JOHN BULL,
Manufacturer Andiyender: of the. Celebrated
CHILLs AND FEW Err

Tie D. oprietOrIOf this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for II . superiority over all rem
edies ever offered to the public Tor the safe,
certain, speedy and perm Anent cure OF Ague
and Fever, or Chills and Fever. whether Of
short or long standing. he refers 10 the en-
tire W estern and South western country 70
bear him testimony to the truth OF the aSser-
ton that in no case whatever will 1t fail %
cure ii the directions are strictly followed
and carried out. In u great many cases slA-
VIe dose has been sufficient for a cure, and
whole families have been Cared by single bot
tie with q perfect restoration OF general
health It IN, however, prudent, and In every
case more certain 70 care, If its use is eontin-
Ell in smaller doses for q week or two after
the disease has been checked, more especially
in dificult and long standing cases. Usually,
this medicine Will not require any aid 70 keep
the bowels In good order; should the patient
however, require 3 sathArtiO medicine, after
having taken three or four doses OF the Tonic
q single dose OF BULLS Vegetable Family
Pills win be sRticlenk .lL
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal One:
NO. 20 finn, Gress Street,
-H -a LouisVtlla. NJ
An OF he above remedies tor sale by
Berry, DemOVille 4 Co.,
| ian S-lY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21
Louisville and Nashville
r. IL r o A % .
FALL SCHEDULE, 1868,
COMMENCING SEPTEMBER IL, 1868,

Trains will run Is follows:
Leave Nashville. $50 A. NJ. $50 P. NJ.
Arrive at Louisville. HIS ?. NJ. 400 A. NJ.
Both Trains make directrounectiOn at Louis
Vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for st.
Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Balti-
more. Washington, Philadelphia, and New York.
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
Vile at 400 P. n, onnecting at Cincinnati with
early n Orning trains East, BAGGAGE CHECKED
from Nashville to 81. Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
natl and all principal Eastern cities.
EIRd~ Tho $40 P. n. Train from Nashville
does not run on SUNDAY.
aallstin Accommodation Train leaves Gala
tin at 9i80 A. M, arriving At Nashville at
1855 A. NJ. Returning. leaves Nashville at
9i45 7. M. and arrives at Gsllatin at 6T20 =. NJ.
ALBEIT FINK,
Gen1 Superintendent l.. i n. R. K.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21


DIR. BULL-Dear Sir: Ny husband, Br. Z. s.
johnson, was skilifui surgeon and physician
in Central New York, where he died, leaving
the above T.. z. johnson to my care. At thir-
teen years of age he had u chronic diarrnea
and scrOfula, for which gave him your Sarsa-
rarslla. IT CURED HIN. / have for ten years
recommended it to many ingNew York, Ohio
and Iowa, Tor scrofula, fever sores, and gen.
eral debility. Perfect success has attended
it. The cures effected in some cases of ScrO-
fula and fever sores were almost miraculous.
l am very anxious for my son to again have
recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He Is fearful
ting to you for it. His wOunTl' were terrible
but believe he will recover.
.-.. Respectfully,
.'.' JENNIE JOHNSON
..r ... r. r... ....
.a .r.r -.... ....
.r ...r q
-.... .# @
..- ... ..r ,
l-..
..-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21
COAL FOR COOKING

COAL FOR COOKING.
HOUSEKEEPERS USE SEWANEE COAL
III for cooking purposes. 1t is better than
wood, does not cost half the money. and will
never injure your stove; besides it is more con-
Yenient.
The Sewanee Coal has been used for ten years
in this market. IL is a pleasure to state that
there is steady improvement in the quality of
the Coal. Customers will be promptly supplied,
and low prices will be universally maint aimed
by the Company. OctlS I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21
second Day-Wednesday, october ?

FIRST RACE-COHMRRCIAL PosT STAKE
For all ages. Two mile heats. Subscription
$50; play or pay. Association to add $1,000
Five or more to Fill. Entrance money go to Sc
cond horse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-21
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

T'HE PAPER MILL MACHINERY on
II Whites Greek, eight and half miles from
Nashville, IS being removed 10 Manchester,
Tenn. All the buildings and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24
AdTlces from Californla.

SAN FRANeTsoo, June GA fire
last night destroyed the planeing mill
and bellows factory. corner OF Cali
fornia and. Drum Streets. Loss
$4,000. y - daidu ro r9raq beH
New York dates only fourteen days
old have been received by tAe over
land mail Dsa1 bga austaey yue1
3 One thousand tons of Oregon pig
iron have been received here recently.
A rolling mill is about going into
operation. 1aa sar
- A smart rain fell last night and this
morning. Quite remarkable. for the
season, no wind accompanied it, and
the crops will not be injured mate
rally Hen raiafT ~ .a -4U
The, Germans in this city have Of
ganized large Grant CLUB. I'D 3
A comparison of mining stock quo.
tations at same periods last year and
this, show decline of nearly five
! million dollars for thirteen, leading
companies. u..4.s.,sr "a s,{t#-s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24
Kentucky Bonds to be Redeemed
8 81 ataufIg Saic1de. .rner

g CINCINNATI. June %. Governor
Stevenson of Kentucky left for New
York to-day, for the purpose OF con-
cludinV arrangements for redeeming
$4,000 of Kentucky Stale bonds,
issued many years ago for public inn
provements.a afa1i EaHa 3aaa -a
Hon. VIM. Lawrence was unani-
mously re nominated for Congress by
the Republican Convention for the
Fourth Ohio District, held at Urbana
to day. 80 3a aaa
DR.. Charles F. Thorhtoa, grand
sou of Gen Harrison, Ex-President.
committed suicide at Cleves, a few
miles from this city, by cutting his
throat and stabbing himself In the
heart with a pen-knife. Thornton
made the attempt to take his life some
weeks ago, but was prevented by the
interposiiion of his friends.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24
WA.HINGT0N.I
The Whisky ZTax-The Increase OF
= ncy-Merehandise ImpOrta-
item in B0Rd-HeaFy Frauds Re-
Bal ported In Treasury De partmenf.

New York, June 23.-Washington
specials say that theAWays and Means
)Eommittee have agreed to, propose an
iamendmeht to- the tax bill laying a
ON whisky in bond ,;rei.noa -. .. 2
he The House Banking Committee ia.
Eor the substitution of the propesi-
ion offered some time since BY Mrs
Hooper for the Senate bill increasing
the National currency - -. .
. The Senate Finance Committee
have decided to report the substitute
proposed By the Secretary. of the
Treasury for the House bill relative
to the transportation of merchandise
in bond from ports of entry on the
seaboard to ports of entry IN the IN
terror The important features of
the House bill are retained, but
special guards are made against
frauds ata1es R shI
Heavy frauds on the Government
are alleged to have been praetieed In
the payment of bounty to colored SOL
diers, and il is said that prominent
head of bureau in the Treasury De q
partIaeht is involved. zolags
The House Foreign Committee will
recommend the passage of bill for
the establishment of emigration agen-
cies in Europe. gs1s -
A delegation Of Mennomonie Indi-
ans Of Green Bay, Wisconsin, had an
interview this forenoon with the
Commissioner of the Indian Bureau,
with reference to the complications
that have arisen between them and.
the Government The delegation
start tor home this evening. 9Ya0p
The President nomiuated Edward
O'Brien. Hof New York 81 Chief JUS
tiee of the Supreme Court of Utah; ;
j. j. Bissell, First Assistant En-
gineer in the navy; Gommsnderly. e.
Febiger. Captain il the navy; Com
nnander Pierce Crosby. Captain in the
navy. .uenl OF baTais8I bnn wei
WASHINGTON, June %. - Repre-
sentative Keiley.Eof Pass appeared in
the House ato-d day, after three weeks
illness at home, s-aw yaJ-. ~
The Senate, this afternoon, con
frmed the nomination of Edward E.
johnson, Assistant Secretary of Lee
CATION at London. The Senate also
confirmed number of army Second
Lieutenants, and were engaged IN
considering the Indian treaty. The
nomination of Hon. S. s. Cox, as Min
lister to Austria, was, It IS said, re-
Jected. "a eseHt Kee - tFfa,T-- 24N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24
FOrclble kjectIOn Of Gov. Humphreys
from Office. rllyl

BE- JACKSON June 23.-To day at II
0 Goes, Gen. sBiddleo commander of
this post, demanded the surrender Of
the Governors office. Gov. Humph-
reys refus edlto Vaeate Biddle asked
If he would have to- use forge to get
possession. Humphreys replied that
be would.s sBiddle then brough :, In a
squad of soldiers and took possession
Hump mphreysohasut tit4edT up anpther
room forgsn office, apd claims to De
GEsnsE TSe eieetion iioen1 commenced en- ddags YESTERDAY
for. the rstifiea ton of the proposed
CoastitutieR. TAirty-nine precincts
heard froma give "a Democratic ma
jority ot1over 1000. The Radicals
carried ten Of the thirty pre-
cinets. The Radicals have the Ameri-
can flag printed on the back of their
tleketS.1 uIUf -~U-f aW uz erF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24
ConYenti0H Of Constructive Soldiers
p0' e ig4 and SafIOrs, eidJ rzaen

AUGUSTA, Maine. June %. The
Convention of Conservative Soldiers
ard Sailors to day yvelected Gen Cow
Roberts President Two hundred ana
fifty delegates were present pResolu-5i
tions were adopted declaring that they
viii support the Conservative party
At a meeting of the delegates Of
the Fifth Congressional Distriet TO
day, p. JuCarlton,3and j G. Talbot
were 1eleeted to attend the. DsmOcra5ic
National Convention This is a trfa
umph of the Pendleton wing 1a~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24
Resolution I'm Favor az River and
haFbOP ImpF STeme nts.

LOUISVILLE, June 23.-The follow
ing has been adopted by the Board of
Trade: tt
WHEREAS, The general Govern
ment during the present session OF
Congress, through the Committee on
Appropriations has reported in favor
of granting certain sums for river and
harbor improvements, inS adipg spe-
cited amounts for overcoming the
rapids of the Mi sissippi, and towards
completing the work of, enlargement
Of the Louisville and Portland Canal |;
therefore, be it
Resolued- by the Louisville Board of
Trade, That we urgently request our
Representative in Congress to en-
deavor to carry out the object of the
Committee on Appropriations for the
contemplated river and harbor i'm
provements, especially the enlarge
ment of the Louisville and Portland
Canal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24
4 FilliihusterIng Party Arrested.

NEW ORLEANS june 23.-About
one hundred arrests were made yes
terday. by the United States Marshal,
of parties suspected of belonging to a
fillibustering expedition to Mexico,
In the interest of Santa Anna, There
is considerable activity among United
States officers, on account of this aud
other similar expeditions. Fifty of
those arrested were found in one
gang. eda es1 Is gs.fa1t. ma.
The newly elected Assistant Alder
men having failed to qualify, General
Buchanan yesterday filed their places
by appointment. Both Boards are
now full, and meet tonight. aos If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24
Hostility Of tie indians.

ST., LOUIS, June 23.-The steamer
Oetavia, from Fort Benton, brings
later advices from the Upper Missouri
River. From the mouth of the Yell
lowstone River to Fort Benton the
Indians are very hostile. They had
killed many wood choppers, and
burned nearly all the wood along the
river banks,
AT the mouth of Mix River the
Octavia rescued three wood choppers
from a party Of Assinsboines. The
Indians had attacked their settlement
aud killed three Of the party and
lost several themselves. ear
At the north of Morias a warlike
party of Sioux were met with large
lot of fine horses They said they in
tended TO steal all the horses IN the
country, kill all the wood-choppers
In the, country, and burn all the wood
piles, -and thus Keep the boats away
The upper, rivers are in. 6ne navi-
gable condition aaand all the boats are
getting along nicely Business in
Montana was good. aud the mines are
yielding lsfgelyauog ewI iatt -'s"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24
NEW YORK.
Death or an Eminent Jewish Divine
Arrival OF Delegates 90 Democratic
Convention - A Railroad 0ffice
kObbed. - 4aio9 GIG gaaufl9d d

fbtH UBfHtt aHT FL zassr-~. ~.-.f
dINKW YoRKs June GA FIRE broke
out this afternoonIat No. 294 Broad
way 10 the fire works store OF Wm.
G. Lyon & Co. during, the Or 5rress
|Iof which several plosions occurred,
resulting in the death of Theodore
Lyon son pfs one of the Lpr9prietors, !,
andihine yeaTszof age q Two or three
other persons were, at first supposed
to have been killed. but IL is now be-
tlieyed they q escaped Loss about
.@4Rey. Dr.. Raphael, them the most ts5 emil
nent Jewish Divine in the country,
died to-day of alople1y-r He was
over sixty years 9ta age eoi. 4 aaa
in The California delegation t0gthe
Democratic Natiohal Convention have
arrived; also a number of politicians
from the Southern States. 8. =
~ At the soldiers and sailors meet
ing in Brooklyn, last evening. Gen.
Kazlay presiding arrangements were
made to select delegates to the Cooper
Institute ConYention on the 4th of
July..1s 4ebasa 9s t;.i..s
The Harlem Railroad Office at
Williamsbridge was robbed on Sun
day night of Sc 600. E, 400, -.-s q.
The proposition for laying the
Nicholson pavement In the streets
aud avenues Of Brooklyn has been
vetoed by Mayor Kalbfeisch. ~
The naval practice squadron, re-.
Gently visiting West Point, has sailed
for Europe eq "sf loom5Q OF
q The annual slaughter of dogs has
{ com nneheed. dtfH rsomis .sIfsx
Z Peaches are arriving from South
Carolina and Georgia. ogalafg8 =:
The Novantum Cricket Club, of
Boston, after u sharp contest, was
beaten 70 day by the New York Club.
Score, % to SO, + pe - q 81
~ At the annual regatta of the Jer-
sey City Yacht Club to-day, i've first
class yachts and three second class
sailed over the course Of twenty
miles, The Ella won the first prize
of the former, aud Gthe Jennie the
second prize. The Comet won the
first prize OF the second class, and
the Sap 2hire the second prize. - 90
9eNEw YoRK. June 23.--Hon. Anson
Burlingame and leading members of
the Chinese embassy, awereIentertain-
ed at public dinner this evening at
DelmoRico s. By many Of our promi-
Dent citizens Governor Fenton pre-
sidedqg The guests numbered over
250, among whom was Governor
Gearys of Pennsylvania, Judge Mel
son, Gen. Gilmore At. Stewart,
| Admiral Golden. and other distin-
gnished legal and literary men of the
world. After the dinner, Governor
Fenton introduced the guests in a
felicitous speech, to which Burlin-
game responded In 9 heightened ad
dress. Subsequently, toasts were pro-
posed and responded to- by Evarts,
Prof. Hitchcock, Horace Greeley,
and others. The festivities continued
to late hour. siuI BBH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24
Maine Democratic State
Il Convention, rjs,a
Progress Of the Mississippi
SECS Election. a aal' =.
Arrest Of q FiIlibustering
News by Atlantic Gable,
Maine Democratic state Convention.

AUGUSTA, Maine, June o. - The
Democratic State Convention was held
to-day There were eight hundred
and seventy-four delegates present
the largest Democratic Convention
ever held 10 the State. 3 Hon. NJ. S.
Littlefeld was chosen President.
Hon. r.. d, Rice, r D. Hastings,
S. ID. Anderson. aAd j. O. Madigan
we're elected delegates at large TO the
National Convention. John Ware
and Philip Eastman were elected
Presidential Electors at largeH Hon.
X. +. Pillsbury was nominated for
Governor. The Convention was ad-
dressed By Generals S. j Anderson
and CIV. Roberts, aud by Hon. Il. f.
Pillsbdry. afe Aei sal HI s2sa
Resolutions were adopted taxing
Congress with xcludiugsa large num-
Der Of States from the Union,7 and
depriving their citizens of all pOliti-
cal aud civil rights; that the time has
come. for all TO band together against
Jacobins that the right of the
Government to tax national incomes
is clear, and ought tocbe exercised by
collecting tax. on coupons; that the
proceeds Of such should be distribut-
ed among all the States aequita bly, /;
thatiit is the duty Of the Government
to abide by the terms of all its con-
tracts; and thatsit will impose aoppres-
sive burdens on the people to pay
the bonds in gold, except such as by
their terms are made so payable; t at
en who fought for the Union are
}entitled to the same currency as
bondholders. Thanks are returned
to the soldiers and sailors. df go
n The Soldiers and Sailors Oonven-
ton entered the Hall and partici-
! pated in the proceed dings Uaaf