davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
A YER'S SARSAPARIl
FOR PURIFYING THE p,o..


The reputation this excellent pesi..
derived from its cures. many of which ~
velous. Inyeterate cases OF Serassls.
where the system seemed saturated via
have been purified and cured by 4
feetions and disorders. which were ayr, -
scrofulous contamination until thew -
affecting, have been radically cured h
numbers in almost every section Of &C.
the public scarcely need 10 be informe3 -
or uses.
Serofulous poison is one Of the mos
enemies of our race, Often, this upss,s r 4
tenant OF the organism undermines So
and invites the attack Of enfeeblinr a. Y.
without exciting n suspicion Of r. rrss,.-
y seems TO breed infection thrOughoHt ~
then, on some favorable occasion. rar's
into one or other Of its hideoas forms ~.
surface or among the yltals. In the laH- Il
may be suddenly deposited in the lubyS !, II
tumors formed in the liver, or Il show x u
By eruptions on the skin, or foul uleeras'..
parts Of the body. Hence tho oceasirr. Il
bottle OF this Sarsaparilla is advisable ~
no active symptoms of disease appear. III
ricted with the following complaints 80
immediate relief, and at length cure n N
this SARSAPARILLA;
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Frysi,A,,, II
Salt Rheum. Scald Head, RingwoTn y
sore Ears. and other eruptions or yisi5,
AgNANAAiNAe AASNtASts AAhD IN the mlTR y
forms, as Dyspepsia. Heart Disease, I'M u
Neuralgia, and the various Uleeroas ~.
muscular and nervous systems.
Mercurial Diseases are cured by IL tbsss
time is required for subduing these obstss
dies by any medicine. But long eon,frsg
this medicine viii cure the complaint N
rections for each case are found in our Al
piled gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, ~
by accumulations Of extraneOus matteri, u
yield quickly 90 it, as also Liver Complsiys
lty, Congestion or inflammation Of tht n
Jaundice, when arising as they often q \
ranking poisons In the blood. This SARsl]
la is great restoror for the strength El
the system, and all will find immeiiap q
convincing evidence Of its restorative pI,
trial. Prepared by
DR.. j. G. AVER & co, Lowell M
Practical and Analytical ID
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EYERTEEul
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18
-. f.. Merrill

Is DEL tof IS some Of the best Pianos made sno,
t 8S q New York Henry Miller Boar WIN a Her b
sonaba any one wanting irst-ra;e PAU o. BIOS
ilu with me VIII md it to their ADVANTAGE 10 eo2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

AN ENoCH ARDEN CASE IN HoIyoKE
- VIM. E. Marsh, son of the late Rob-
ert q. Marsh of Holyoke, who has been
missed and utterly unaccounted for since
1862, and four or five years has been ac-
counted dead, reappeared without warn
ing IN Holyoke on Thursday. He had
heard nothing from his home; the death
OF his father, which occurred three wears
ago, was news 20 him; and the strange
story OF Enoch Arden is renewed in his
experince, and even intensified for his
brother Albert, having obtained a divorce
from his former wife, married Williams
supposed widow year or more ago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

ihE ArHEIsT.-During the month o.
November, 1S4S, a clergyman and an
atheist were On one of the night train.
between Albany and Utica The n;rL.
beng cold, the passengers gathered
around the stove. The atheist was rour.
ioquacious, and was soon engaged in :
controversy with the minister. IN an
swer to question of the latter as 10
what would be mans condition af,e,
DEATH the atheist replied, "Man is like
a pig; when he dies that is the end .,
HIM. AS the minister was about 10 70.
ply, a red-faced Irish woman at Tho ond
OF the car sprang up, the natural rod -
ner lace glowing more intensely with mas.
son. and the light of the lamp falling
directly upon it, and addressing the cler.
eyman In a voice particularly startlina
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-18

SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EyERTVEu
eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

I'll Q HANDSOMELY FURNISHED BACK ROOM ON
WHO. second foor with good Board, fire and to gen.
Seman wife, at III West Sixteenth street, Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

To WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.-AN ELEGANT
Suit OF Rooms with Board references exehanged also
large Room lou,th Goor for gentlemen terms
moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

COO A WEEK.-sEcOND STORY FRONT ROOM,
spO pantries, water, gas, register carpet walnut
superior table excellent location; down town advance
SI00 Address H., Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

To WEST TWENTY SIXTH STREET.-AN ELEGANT
Of Rooms consisting of alcove and large bed
adoinng with FIRST class Board suitable for gentle
men a family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

slO WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET, A FEW DOORS
~ from Fifth ayenue.-k large, comfortable double Room,
smaller and single Rooms choice tables references
qurcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

81 ST. MARKS PLACE.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
81 Rooms FIRST, second and third hoors single or in
suits with Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

GQD STREET tHO. lb9 WEST1-LARGE NEWLY AND
Ia Handsomely furnished Room 10 let, with superior
Board mas nice closets hot and cold water best refer
enees given ana required.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18
RIsINEss NOTICE.

Capt THOMAS S. HAYS. having purchased an
interest in the UNION AND DISPATCH. become,
from this date one q It's propretors. The firm
name Of the now concern will DO JoNEs. HAYS
A Co.. by whom the business Of the establish
ment will be continued a. heretofore. at the old
stand. corner Church and Cherry streets. oppo-
site the pOstOfIice.
Capt. Hays was born aud raised ia this city,
and is well known for bis courtey and amiabili-
~ as a gentleman. rs well as for intelligence.
integrity and promptness rs a mRa Of business.
He will have charge Of the business department
Of the office, AMI win be found in our counting
room. .....
The ouui business Of the old firm having
passed into the hands Of the new. Capt. Hays
will also settle that and will give all proper re-
coipts and acquitauces.
Beihg fully prepared 10 do an kinds of print
Ing promptly ard in the host manner. the new
frm solicit continuance 0f the liberal patron
age EXTENDED 90 Tho olt
January lq. 1868.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville at..-.-----sOO A. n. and 600 P.
Arrive at Chtttanuoga-r 400 4. N. aud 400 P. n.
Shelbyville and 'fullahoma Accommodation.
Leaves NaghFlIe.-. s...s..-s... iUu p. N.
Arrives M Nashville ........... 1880 A. n.
Iguulnyp rvceptedl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18
GENERAL MARKETS.
NASHVILLE, Friday July II

Business is beginning to look up.
CorTos.-Tgade in this market con
tinues and will continue for the remainder
Of the summer, exceedingly dull. W.
heard Of 8 bales being sold yesterday al
244c; no receipts or shipments.
WHEAT-7AdYanciDg and firm receip'
filling of; demand good prices Increasing
We hear Of only e17 bushels being
bought yesterday al 81 76@1.77 for prime
white, 81 70 for red, Mediterranean,
81 60, amber 81 Is.
Com - Advancing and scarce We
heard Of one car lead being resolved yes.
terday at soc; yellow zoe; white Sc
per bushel in store, sacked, s2ci deliv-
cred at depot Csc.
HAYZPrimee iimoily So common
$40 per ton. r....rar..r,
BACoG-More active with . slight ten
deBcy to advance. We quote clear sides at
Bi@lse; shoulders scarce Of ItAs; plais
hams, 1sG19c; Tennessee canya,ed l9l@
Doc. country, r9lsle; snslf ciitsd 2Ol
@21c.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18
The soIdiers, nomocra,ie CInh.


Upon the preliminary meeting of this
club, yesterday, the following motions were
made and carried:
Frank 7. Reid was called to the chair as
President pro tenn, ]. T. Brown as Vice Pre-
sident, and Neill s. Brown, Jr., Secretary.
The President explained the objects of the
organization TO be the promotion and sue
cess OF the Democratic cause in the coming
canvass, and said that the spectacle here
presented of ex-Federal and ex- Confederate
soldiers acting in harmony together, and
hand in hand assisting in the overthrow of
Radical domination, would be productive
Of more than anything that has been put
on foot since the termination OF hostilities.
Upon motion, a committee of four was
appointed, two from from each army, with
the chairman pro tenn, as chairman Of the
committee, to-wit: p. r. Albert, Frank
Gray, w. Barry and p. C. Maury.
A committee OF five, composed of T. J.
Perry, John Kahn, A. B. Robertson, G. r.
Brown and Geo. f. Purvis, were appointed
10 DRAFT and report suitable resolutions ex-
pressIye Of the objects and purposes Of this
club.
At'''1s 4AAANiAAiet Suhu ftFTlS anu ATCO.
A. Howard, were appointed a committee of
three 10 procure suitable room for the
future meetings Of the club.
The thanks Of the meeting we're rendered
TO Esq. Pohl for the use Of his Office. Ii
was resolved that the roll of the Club be
kept at the counting room OF the RepubH-
c1n Banner office, where ex-soldiers Of
either army can enroll their names.
Mr.. }. II. Brown here addressed the
meeting, urging upon the members to be
punctual IN their attendance.
The Committee on Permanent Organi
cation reported rs President, Col +. p
OahIll as Vice Presidents, J. 7. Brown,
George A. Howard, T. II. Cahal, Robert
Mckenzie, z. r. Albert; as Treasures,
George E. Purvis and II. Tompkins, and
as Secretary, Neill s. Brown, u.
The meeting then, on motion, adjourned
to meet when notified through the city pa
pers bv the Committee on Organization.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18
sECoNp BOARD.
10000 Missouri 6s -s----~T-rv 7''---Y''''Sl
The New York Irdepeldsat q The Ia

inst. says of drygoods sHaf8 So (
The transactions of the past week haY'
not been very large in domestics but the z
is tendency to higher prices in staple cot
ton goods of all classes, and in some styles
al increase of prices has been established.
Holders show a frmer disposition to keep
their goods for higher rates than the job
bers and large dealers do TO take hold al
present prices. Orders from the West have
been unexpectedly large, and our city buy
ers will soon be compelled TO commence
laying in stock for fall business.
In brown sheetings the sales Of the week
have not been large, but prices have adj
vanced slightly, especially in che finer
qualities Of goods, which have sold freely
at about half a cent yard advance on the
prices of the week before.
In blsached goods there has been mod
crate business doing and in the better
styles Of shirtings the rates arefull half 9
cent higher.
The market has improved for gray print
ing cloths, and considerable activity has
beeH manifested. In prints the old stock
| is worked off at steady prices, and there
has been considerable activity in medium
and light effects. For dark styles the mar
ket shows a decided improvement and evil
dent tendency to higher rates. a. -aF
In other kinds Of cotton goods there Is
no change 10 note. fsf xF.Fg
Muslin delaines are very quiet al
present, the light summer styles being
neglected and the dark not yet being fairly
in the market. In Italian cloths there Is a
fair demand, and considerable sales are ef-
fected at improving prices, rr
Woollens are beginning TO attract atten-
ton, but The demand is mostly for the
coarser class Of fabrics, particularly for
coatings and cloakings. Pine cloths are
not in much demand. But the season for
woollens is close at hand, and a revision Of
prices will be accomplished this week.
In foreign drygoods the trsde is very
light, even for the season and the i'm
pOrtations are small comparatively. The
importaiions for the week are about $780,
900 less than in the corresponding week 6i
1867, while the importatiOns Of drygoOds
for the first half Of 1868 are about ten mill
lions of dollars less than in the first bali
of last year. Pc
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18
MALT LIQUORS.

g Casks Younger's Ale,
10 Casks Guinness Porter Also
LOO Baskets Boxers Celebrated Cocktail Bitter
3O0, 600 Cigars, Imported and Domeaic
.. (Finest brands I..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18
rOLICE COMMIssIONER.s DOCKET
Friday Mornings budget Of Maynard
brethren and sisters


Patrick MeCarty, drunkenness on street
rolled into conrt on a wheelbarrow and
rolled ont again after leaving three shin,
plasters. .. ..r .-.Fg HsEl
Jane Wells a petroleum fountain Of an
indammatory nature and depth, and not 81
all rginoi was arraigned FOR qpouting. Die
charged .....
james lH. Douglass, like his ancient
uncle by the same name, got his "dander
MP and was going to do up Anthony
Booker with a ponderous butcher knife OF
something very near IT, JAS. II. went e
the Riverside Castle for sixty days q
cool oil.
Brad. Bowers, 4 right bower of impu.
dence, has been quathiug the corporation
beverage for some time past without fork
ing over any donations FOR il, Case con-
thued
Nancy Couch, EIiza Sullivan, Sue Bell,
Alice Wright and Adeline Wyatt, rich
bouquet OF iunlmlar faded flowers" paid
50 each, for the privilege Of keeping shot
houses OF bad reputation.
@. L. Pulld, a rare specimen Of the he
"tib was VI io' FOhlhg MS ota INTO the Sliy
water without paying the taxes. He was
discharged OF account Of poverty, and
went out no doubt chuckling over the idea
that poverty Is bliss"
Robert HALEY, for hailing regular
storm Of abuse on the head Of a fellow.man,
- aud costa
John O'Neil, on account Of getting on a
bender hrandished pistol and Knife in
the air and wanted TO shoo. some one or
other $50 and costs.
john AoUmry, an elegant young fellow,
IN ms way, paid the costs and left rejoic.
ing.
Samuel Buibon, assault and battery dis
charged
Malinda0ta, larceny Of SIC 20ip nostal
currency, confined.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18

bered by the Brothers Of the Beta Frater.
nifty and Mystic Bond, in these United
states, for their courtesy and kindness to
their representatives. Thanks are due
and 50 far as possible have been rendered
already.
In life there are recollections which sur
vive all others in their force and power
So in reverting 10 the bright side of exist
ence, and in rejecting thereon, the men
ton Of Melroze will recall to its visitors
on last Thursday evening, only pleasant re-
miniscences, and be within itself the syno-
nym of courtly hospitality and refined ele-
gance. Some fairy legend tells US that
there is a region where the year knows no
change, save from the balmy spring to the
glorious summer and that the rose which
drops from its stem scorched and Withered
at MONDAY, is replaced before morning by
another, sweeter and lovelier, that the dews
Of night have nourished into life. ave have
never seen so fair cline; yet, if it were
possible in any spot of this northern lati-
tude Of ours to find this rose perennial, and
blend the spring and summer in unison,
We would search in the garden of Melrose
for the one, and in its halls and happy
home circle for the other.
-.......e. DIsTNHERFTED,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18

TIomasvIIie VIA Stage.
Tbur-lav
Jo-dau's store via Stage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18

To The Ediiors Of the Union ana Dispatch.
Having seen ia the Bduusr of ves,erJ.,
ll5th inst that ! had been indicted as on
of the strikers of The Nashville and Nortb.
western railroad, would respectfully.
through your columns, correct the state.
ment am 'aot an enIpI5ve ~ sad road
hagiHg resigned my position on March Ist
1865. lls tne that have been indicted
aud have given bond, bat TO- rbaf ! an
entirety al ignorance, except that il b,
through malice TON CEAwFoRD.
Nashville, July Is, 1865.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18

aL1RD-Prces advancing; in tierces 1916
n kegs 2tIc per lb. -
FLoUR-Nochsnge in this market. Com,
mon to choice superGne Sos 50, extra
s1O@11, Cream Of City 81, fancy sl1@12
per Dbl new sI1@l2; old is declining,
and prices are merely nominal. a. ss'ea
BARLEY 81 50 per bushel, = ~. = . : 20
GoFFEE-Rio 2l926c; Laguyra, 27;
Java, SS(940c. lrg .a l4rI sil
% MoLAssEs-Reboiled New Orleans, rs
@sOc. $50 Dol. .r.' '~s ...'-l Do '.'
smUrs-65@1 lOc per gallon. IN
SUaAR-Crushed and granulated 1910
Isle coffee sugars, A, B, c, 17tc, lie, 164c;
New Orleans, 16@16lc; Demarara, 100
lo3c choice. ts,,.4 b..s ,......i aa-
CANDLEs-Star candles 174cz per 10:
hard pressed tallow S. % per box.
SG1T-Advancing rapidly-S5c increase
yesterday. Seven bnshel barrels are now
quoted at s. So per Dbl. iat .s.H GA
LIouoRs. -Common reetifed 81 100
2 25 by Che barrel; Robertson county
81 5O04 ; Bourbon S4@6. s.-ls5 .sis.
80 IR0N.-Tennessee common bar S4e per.
b; Kentucky SIZE; Fennesses band 100
1olc Kentucky do. 707!c. ,.l.....
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18

London adyices of yesterday quote United
States 5-2Os at 724. ~ 8 e. {
Exchange on New York was bought by
the banks yesterday at par, and sold by
them at fc premium.
There Is in but little demand here for
United States bonds. Dealers buy at a
shade under the New York rate, and
sell at about &c advance. q FElz EE.B .
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York yesterday at 68I for the old and 6Ss
for the new. .fH.' or.
There is no change in Nashville cOrpo-
ration checks, and none offering for sale.
Dealers are selling to Taxpayers at 9Oc in
the dollar. .-....-... I-.
Bank of Tennessee notes are firm at SOC.
The sales Of Southern State bonds st
the New York Stock Exchange on the
18th inst. were as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18
BETA THETA III.

Entertainment 20 the Fraternity.
II was our good fortune, upon last Thurs.
day evening, to be present at the entertain
ment given by Mrs. Gov. A. V. Brown at
her residence (Melrose), near this city, 10
the delegates of the Beta Theta ri Con-
ventiou, which has been in session here
during the past few days. 1t would be i'm
possible, in an article like this, to set forth
the varied charms Of Melrose Nature
and art have added much to its interior
and exterior attractions, while the taste
and elegance everywhere apparent is
equaled only by the grace, the dignity and
the hospitality OF those who preside over
this home, where worth and merit always
meet a sincere and cordial greeting.
At 90 o'clock the halls Of the palatial
mansion were filled with the company,
composed Of the most select society OF
Nashville, together with the delegates TO
the Beta Convention. Each and all were
welcomed to the gaities Of the evening by
Mrs. Brown and her daughtee, Miss Saun-
ders, with the grace and cordiality SO
Characteristic of Southern womanhOod.
No one could be i'll at ease where all were
made 10 feel equally at home. No one
could be sad where happiness reigned su-
preme. Enjoyment was the order of the
evening; for
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18
NOTICE TO, CITIzENso

mA1Oh'o OFFICE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July IL Is6s
IL compliance with section thirtesn Of So
Amended Charter, citizens Of this c0rBoTati0p
are herssy naighsq thattiR Board Of EquaIira-
uCn az esLabiished and regulated BY Law for the
purPsse q adjusting the rateH Of taxatioa, all
meet at the Council Chambers. at the City Hall
at 8 A n, 18th inst. .-.
froperty h0lders desifing Alteraiions made in
petitions on that day.
To facilitate tae actiOp % The Councih citi
zeus generally are invited % attend this tnset-
ing In person. A r. ALDEN.
Julyl5 lOt. Mayor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18

GRANTED A NEw TRfAL-In the Uni
ted States Circuit Court yesterday, the, case
Of T. O. Crawford, Assessor Of Revenue,
charged with malleasance in Office, was
concluded by the arguments Of Col. John
l.. Spurlock and Capt F. q. Bishop for
the defense, and the decision was act aside
hy Judge grigL and a new trial granted at
the October session Of the court.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18
"a CongiasLlrf EgAg
UP WITH THE RANNER. WaA


E. A-TENNESSEE- CAMPAIGN SONG.
The people sure have borne too long
The crushing weight Of cruel wTonG,
And every instinct Of the free.
Cries--UD with the flag Of liberty.
CaoRUs-Up with tho banner ofIiberty,
Down with its foes in the dust;
Btce ean, our rights see'R hGve,
II not peacefully. l5hp hare thei
zoe must
Then swing the circle. Andy,
And make the weIkin ring,
a For the line that Grant nov
fights upon
VIII all TO ruin bring.
We're freemen born and wiH demand
The rights the free claim in tho land.
The rights Of ballot which was won
From Britain by great Washington.
CHoRUs-Up with the banner. etc.
Too long we've brooked despot base.
A petty tyrant. fos to his race.
Whom children hail with hiss and groans
And heaven smites with quaking bones.
oHoRus-Up with ths banner. etc.
Up, freemen. ye Of Tennessee,
Rise. and assert your liberty;
Have ye forgot your high-borne race
Then wipe away the foul disgraeei -
CHoRUs-Up with the banner, etc ..l.
Are ye in loUe with CALLING chains.
With that which your fair honor stains
Or do ye fears despops nod, EBatbs
The scorn Of earth, outcast of COP?
CHoRUs-Up with the banner, etc.
nation holds you in survey. rt...- ~
And bid you GOoD.sPEED in tho fray,
Rise in the majesty of right
And put the coward foes to fight. -a
CHoRUs-Up with the banner of liberty,
-.s Down with its foOs to the dust
Bi0e can. our rights toe'H haze,
II not peacefully. tDhy haoe them
zoe must
f Then swing tho circle. Andy. 4
And make the welkin ring, So
For the line" that Grant now
fights upon Ell
..H Win all to ruin bring 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-18
our AGENTS.

JOHN W FAXON. Of the Northern Bank
Of Tennessee a. our authorized agent at Clarks-
yillc rcunesBoe 20 receive and receipt for sub
-criptons and al, ortiscmouts for the UNIoS ANn
DIsPArCH.
S. D. ROZELL. of Franklin. g. our author.
i1oj agent for williamson and adjoining coun-
ues, 90 receive ind receipt Tor Subscriptions to
the UNION AND DlsPATCH. ..
DR j. ~ MATHEWS, DruEaA. Odd Fell
lows lan Budhur. Woodland street. Is our
authorized rcut 10 receive aud receipt for ad
vcrtisug nnl subscriptions in EieoGold Orders
delivered o. hiIu will De promptly attended 10.
lie viii also keep the Daily UNov AND DIS
p Ton on sale, ...... n.. .......