davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02
Ginantial.
THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY
Of tic City Of New York, No. 336 Broadway,
Capital ONE MILLION DOLE1RS
CHARTERED BY TIE STATE.

DARIUS R. MANAcAS. rrss. JAS. MERRILL, Sec
Receive. deposits, and allows four per cent Inter
=, ID all daily balances, subject to check at sight
Special deposits for six months or more, ~ DO
made at Ave per cent. The capital OF ans million
dollars is divided among over f. hundred share
holders, comprising many gsaslenen oflsrse wealth
and financial experience, who are also personally
liable to deposors for all obligations Of the Compa
nv 70 5osble the amouat Of their stock. As the Ma
tional Trust Company receives deposits in large
small amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a
whole or in part, by check at sight and without no
tice, allowing interest all daily balances, parties
throughout the country can keep accounts in this
institution with spe,sl advantages Of security
venience, and profit July q d&w6m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

It rains more easily nowadays than 1t dil a
month or two ago.
A.R-Post Stannari. Nc. >, Grand Ar
my Of the Republic, OF thls city aor nuHoeFa
over fifty members. L meets at the Hal in
Bank Block every Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

Certificates giving complete description ,f l-.-
rate OFTEN CENTS EACH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02
APPLE PARERS
DRAIN TILE.

"A. Sand inch for sale by r. ]. WHITE,
= Sept 2ith, wsmos, Shelburn Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

We understand that boats viii be in readiness
at Burlington, on the eth Of October, to carry
the delegations Of Vermont Republicans, to and
from the Grand Republican Rally at Platts-
burg, free Of expense; and that arrangements
are in progress by which tickets on the railroads.
for the same occasion, can be procured at a great
reduction from the usual rates of fare. Under
these arrangements, the Nermonters should be
present By thousands, at PIausburs, on the
7;h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

The immense new planning mill Of Lawrence
Barnes and Co., is rapidly approaching compile
ton. The worlSmen are putting up the long
lines Of shafting which run through the high and
spacious interior, and some Of the planning and
growing machinery is in the building. hepow-
erful engine is in place and it is intended 70
ge, up steam to Try its motion today lfali goes
well the mil wil t,re-iy lar work 10 tvo weeks.
Aud what piles ofvork il viii be able 20 accom-
p-.sl Ne-uppose it is the lest mill of its kind
ia tie country, rs it is one Of the largest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

kurLA>o. - Ihauncy h. Williams Henry
Clark, Henry Hall and Barnes Fri-bie have
called a meeting at kutlan1, on tine 21tn inst,
to organize County Historical Society for tllt
county, the rr-t county society of the kind ia
the State, we think
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02
A GENTS WANTED. maze and female. fol

"tNIN WANIED. mllo and Iomllc. l0r
the LIE or GEv. GRANT. BY Henry C. Dem
Ing under the sanction and authority Of Gen. Grant
himself The most intensely interesting biography
ever published in America.
Agents are reporting astonishing sales Of this
wors One agent reports 20 sui s7iters in two days.
another 20 subscribers 10 one day. a1I many others
from io 20 % per day. Those DESTROYS Of pleasant
and lucrative business will apply Immediately and
secure choice Of territory. The largest commis-
si1as given For particular. apply 10 OF address $.
S. scRANTnN & 90 Hartf--l- a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

A PSYCHE or To-Day by Mrs. jenkins
XonERS WoHEy and what is said of them
NAPOLEOS's TARLE TALK.
For .les at HUNTINGTON's,
Corner Church and College Streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

some rowdies on Saturday night tore down
five or six lengths Of the fence Of the Pomeroy
lot, below the Post Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

( CENTS " ASrED f1r -ae ue-cal uISTO
y BY OF THE VAR. r. Causes. Cna-l.i-r. Con
duct and Results Ey lion. a exauter Co. Ste
paeu. les -e3-y sale. combined w.t't au increased
cHura %. --fae Z tla hest 20 1pt'.n .o.s ever
publ. -'.el. One agent .n Ea--au. fu. rau.rt. q
su..erIher- n three Gays. Another iu b. -tUu. Il3
subscribers Iu four days.
Send lr cIreuHar- ans see our terms. and a g. u
fese-inf. H- ~ d.. work. Address
NATIONAL 20 BLl>lIJN5 co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02
$. SCRANTON a co Hartford. Ct.

GRANT s COLFAX.-Book agents wanted
~ for Hoaland's GRANT" one large octave
yolGue, lucly lu-tTatat. One agent has sold go
copies iH days. uue gent has sold % copies in
days. ulc agent "a lady has sold 30 copies in days
We employ no general agents and offer extra in
iucemeIr- 70 clusa-e--. send fr circular AMI learn
our terms To- agents. Def re engaging elsewhere j.
H. HJ BR ( co Pu. Fishers. Hartford Conn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

,.-ts opening Of the Court this morning, the
.. VA. called over and 1876 cases marked
5 .0 set down for a hearing by the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21
RUsINESS NOTICE.

Capt THouas s. HAys, having purchased an
interest ia the UgIoN Ann DISPATCH, becomes
from this date one Of its proprietors The firm
name Of thenew concern will be ioEEs. HAYS
a Co.. py whom the business Of the establish
ment viii be coniiUuod as heretofore, at the old
stand, corner Church and Cherry streets. oppo-
site tho postofice
Capt. Hays was born and raised in this city,
and is well known for his courtesy and amiabili-
~ as gentleman, rs well rs for intelligence,
integrity and promptnoss as a man Of business.
lie viii have charge of the business department
OF the Office. and will be found in our counting
room.
The euu business Of the old firm having
passed into the hands of the new, Capt. Hays
win also settle that and will give all proper re
ceipts and acquitances
Being fully prepared to do al kinds Of print
ing promptly and in the best manner. tho new
firm solicit continuance Of the liberal patron-
age extended 60 the old.
January 10. 1865.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21
The mertleullurnl Exhlnl,lon.

The attendance at the exhibition yester-
day and last night was all the friends of the
Association conld desire. During the day
large numbers were present, and at night
the hall was filled with an appreeiative
audience. .... -
The vegetable stands were fuller yester-
day than on the day previous.
The committees appointed TO award GER
tificates did their duty, bat have not as vet
got their report perfected.
In our report yesterday morning, hastily
written up, We failed to give notice of the
collection.of flowers, plants, etc, OF one of
the most experienced gardeners and florists
in the State. We allude TO Owen Sharkay,
gardner at the Asylum, whom no one sur
passed in adding attractions and contTibul-
ing to the success OF the exhibition.
The following list of Mr.. Sharkay's con-
tributions will give our readers an idea of
the extent and magnifcence of his coIlec-
tion One basket dahlias, six beautiful va
rieties, the earliest of the season nepen-
thes distalstoria; alamanda nerifolia; cof-
fea areica; thea viridis; 2 esythrinia spler-
deus; esythrinia yers; retenospora anifOlia /;
arancaria exCelsa arancaria broeili-
mia; arancaria imbrecato three rho
dOdendr0ns twenty-iOur Calceabaria :;
II geraniums; 3 gloxihias 2 alternan-
thems 6 hebiXus, noticeable varieties 2
acharanthes /; IL palagOniums; lantanas,
in variety; standdra, very fine gardenja
florida acuba iaponica pandanuA Od0rafy-
sinus 8 dracehias ] petuma, Baltimore
bell / marata zebriha teconia jasmin-
oily; cressus, in variety ~ begonias !;
l alocaira melalliea eleagnus, Yariega-
ted billergia yOsia aerium carOnarium;
coleus veschafietiic; musa cayendichi.
At the table Of ThOmasG artland, of Cum
bertrand Gardens, West Nashville, we no.
ticed rareeollection Of flowers and dOuble
patunies. The vallota alvaprurfnria
Queens lily the only one on exhibition,
attracted considerable attention. He ex-
hibited l6 fine varieties of fuehias.
W. HEAVIER had a table Of magnificent
plants, embracing "a varieties.
The contribution Of Mrs. DIR. VIM. G.
Blackman, cactus and fuchias, together
with bOquet Of great beauty was the
center Of considerable attraction.
A cluster of wild Howers-a zaiias-pre-
senied by w. ID. Kline, was greatly add
mired and remarked upon.
Yesterday closed the exhibition, and al
though the Association is apparently in its
infancy, the display made on this occasion
was OF great magnihcence, aud reflects the
highest honor upon those who we're inter
ested ia getting il mp.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21

The CRY fathers have enacted dog
law" which the owners of that species Of
property would save expense by reading
and obeying.
Attention H. directed to the announce
ment of the URivenity Of Nashville, the
oldest institution OF learning in the State.
The medical department opens 90 the first
Monday IN November, the most successful
school of medicine an the South.
Capt. Widener has, at his stables, a stray
horse, which the owner can have by prov
ing property aud paying charges.
The Sir Knights Of Nashville COmman-
derry will celebrate, with appropriate cere-
monies, Ascension Day tonight.
a liberal reward is offered for a double
case lever gold watch, recently lost, when
returned 20 Srauon, Cheney & Roys,
Broad street.
See Bankrupt notices.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21
DIR AGENTS.

JOHN W FAXON. Of the Northern Bank
Of Tennessee. is our authorized agent at ClarlIs-
vile, Tennessee, to receive and receipt for SUBJ
scrptious and advertisements for the UEIoS AMI
DIsrAFOH.
S. B. R0ZEBL. Of Franklin, is our author
Iged agent for Williamson and adjoining eoun-
tics, % receive and receipt for subscriptions to
the USIos AND DTsPATcH.
DIR. y. B. MATTHEW'S. Druggist, Odd Fell
lows Nall Building, Woodland street. is our
authorized Agent 10 receive and receipt for adj
vertising and subscriptions in EdgeGeld. Orders
delivered TO him will be promptly attended to.
Ho will also keep the Daily UN0N AND DIS
2 rcH ON snle.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21

A meeting Of the Committees Of Finance,
Reception and Arrangements will be held
this Thursday evening at the Chamber of
Commerce, at o'clock. Merchants gem
orally are invited to be present.
Those who have not already subscribed
or who have not been called on, will have
an opportunity of doing so during the
hours Of meeting.
As the entertainment il intended 10 be
purely merchants greeting, every branch
of trade in the city should be fully repre-
scented, every merchant constituting him
selfa committee of one, and represent not
only his own individual interests, bat also
our community generally, as by this means
we must surely accomplish results alike
beneficial to ourselves AZ to our patrons.
The Treasurer, Mr.. A. II. Hicks, will
receive the amounts subscribed, and will
issue tickets only in proportion. .
The committee having decided that no
tickets shall be sold, none but Subscribers
will, therefore, be admitted.
Bids for furnishing the supper will be
left, under seal with Mr.. Hicks.
Rg order of DE committee.
RppEpr TUpMpaoN Chairman
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21

THE New TELEGRAPH LTNE.-Messrs.
Thurston and Rraunin, OF the Pacific and
Atlantic telegraph, yesterday called upon
many of our merchants aud explained the
nature and design of the enterprise. They
leave this evening for Memphis, TO present
the subject TO the people of that city.
Those of the business men of Nashville,
who have had the matter laid before them,
and who desire 90 aid 10 completing the
line, should act promptly This morning by
making their subscriptions before the gem
tlemen having it in charge leave us. The
payments are easy, and dependent on the
success of the enterprise. 1t is already
established and paying a handsome divi-
dend, and, as il extends, will be more
profitable and useful. The support and
assistance which Nashville is to give TO it
must be afforded promptly. A few thol-
sand dollars more will bring us a new Office
and new line, with connections to New
York, within fifteen days, Let your iirst
business be ibis morning to put down your
subscription.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21
RoRERr THOMSON, Chairman.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The case of Hickman
as. Bats is familiar TO the reading public,
as we have hitherto published all the testi.
mony given on the former trial, when a
Jury fully vindicated the conduct Of Gen.
Bate. But yesterday morning, Judge
Cant Hickman's counsel, moved 10 dis
miss the case from the Circuit Court
docket, stating that the suit had been
brought by Judge Harrison and Mr.. East,
the former Of whom could not attend to it,
and the latter declined further association
with il; that Col. Stokes, who was also
with him, was not in court. Gen. Bate,
whose counsel happened 20 be out of the
courtroom, objected in person, 70 the dis
missal, saving he was ready for trial-had.
witnesses in attendance from a distance,
and desired again 10 be yindicated by a
Jury of his country. He also stated to the
court that the suit was unWarranted-had
been brought by attachment while he was
absent from his home in the service of his
country; that it had been an annoyance
and expense TO him; had kept his property
tied up foT more than three years; and for
the party now g summaHly dismiss his
action was alike surprising and objection
able TO him but that if the plaintiff in
sisted on a dismissal while the defendant
was Directing and demanding a trial, il
was the plaintiffs legal right, which the
defendant could not control. Judge
Carey'a courtesy, and conciliatory bearing
during the whole proceeding, Was crafty
ing toahe audience and lhei bar Of both
political parties.
We know not the canse Of this unex-
pected movement by the plaintiff whether
the fear al further and additional die
closures or no,-but a suit has been ended
which should never have been instituted,
and has resulted in the completes viadieatioR
ola true and gallant fol,iier And 6bigalTous
gentleman, Gen. w. 3. Bate.
The Porter will case occupied the time Of
the ooau Yesterday. The argument will
probably be concluded. this morning and
the case given TO the jury.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21

The necessity of a sound, able and pure
literature, in aid of this reform, becomes
more and more apparent when we contem-
l plate the work to be accomplished, and the
/ apathy and ignorance which exist among
| all classes. There must be a systematic
and thorough enlightenment of the people.
Public opinion must be educated and the
public conscience aroused. Books, tracts
and papers should be multiplied and scat
tered till every household and individual
shall receive instruction.
The National Temperance Society and
Publication House, now in existence but a
little over two years, has gradually grown
to be great power for good, and ia sending
out its millions of pages all over the con-
tinent. Il has stereotyped and published
forty different kinds Of tracts, twenty-five
books and pamphlets, and printed over
twenty-seven millions Of pages, which
have been distributed in every State and
community.
The report closes with an appeal for
prohibitOry legislation on the subject, and
the proper training Of the 2,000, 900 of
children OF drunken parents now in the
country and who never attend our common
schools.
The reports of the NJ. w. Scribe and NJ.
w. Treasurer we're also read, from which
1t appears that the Order is in a highly
prosperous condition, both numerically
and financially. The revenue of the last
year was over two hundred thousand dol
lars and the membership, including ladies,
one hundred and fifty thousand.
Several resolutions were introduced and
dfaupsaI Of Of II l..
vision adjourned until 2PM.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The hour Of recess having expired, the
Most Worthy Patriarch called the National
Division TO order.
Prayer by Rev. George Christie, Repre-
sentative from Nova Scotia.
A communication was read from the Com
mittee on Exhibition of the horticultural |
Society, inviting the members of the Ma |
tional Division from abroad TO visit the |
exhibition now being held in the Masonic /
Temple. The invitation was accepted. |
The report of the Committee on Rules |
of Order was taken up, read seriatim, and,
after considerable discussion, during which /
several amendments were offered, some of |
which were adopted and some lost, the re-
port was adopted. |
The following standing committees were
by the Most Worthy Patriarch
On the State of the Orders. b. Ran
som, Joshua Nye, Avery Langley.
On Appeals-No. Henry d. Cushing,
E. J. Moore, Thomas Myers, A. N. Bene-
dict, C. C. Ryerson. /
On Appeals--No. rs. C. Sims, Alex. |
]. +. Simpson, ]. II. Curry, VIM
Hall.
On Constitution-John Davis, Isaac Lit
on, Caleb Clark.
Ceremonies and Regalia-J. ]. Bradford,
H. B. Howell, 4. NJ. Van Court. |
The resolution offered in the forenoon
session, for the election of officers on Thurs
lay, was taken up.
An amendment was offered substituting
Saturday instead of Thursday, which mo-
ion prevailed by vote of "a to %.
The National Division then adjourned
until nine o'clock A. NJ. to-day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21

SPRING OR CHURCH STREET.-A sugges-
ton has several times been made through
the city papers, that by ordinance of the
City Council, the name of Spring street
should be changed to Church. The latter
is now the popular and commonly used
name, but instead of fixing il by law, we
think it were best that the name of Spring
street should be resumed. That was the
name given in the original plan of the city,
and il was adopted for an excellent reason.
Just at the foot of the street, where it
touches the river, is the famous spring
from which the inmates of the first cabin
erected on the site Of the city obtained
their supply Of water, and to which, for
years afterwards, the founders of the CITY,
and even citizens now living, were accus-
toned to resort. Ii has long since been
abandoned, and many are perhaps ignorant
of the fact that there is a spring at that
point. Out of respect to the memory of
the real fathers of the city the name which
connects the street with such memories
should be retained
Besides although there il quite q num-
Der of churches located on this street, such
structures may, and doubtless will, in the
course Of time, be removed. There is moth
ing in the fact that the situation of three
or four churches in a city of 50, 600 inhabit-
ants, with twice the number of churches on
other streets, should change the name of
street that has stood for three quarters of
a century.
Another and valid objection to the al
teration, is that that large amounts of val
liable property have passed in title deeds
under the original name, and a change
like that suggested, ia calculated to lead to
confusion of a serious kind in future, and
perhaps be source Of vexatiOus litigation
to interested parties. 1t Is therefore to be
hoped that such proposition will not
meet with favor, but that this central thor
oughfare will be permitted to retain the
name the pioneers gave it.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
LONDON, May 20-Eyening.-Consols
94b@94f. Bonds us. s.
LIVERPOOL, May 2O--Egening.-Cotton
heavy sales 5000 bales uplands ll!d, 70
arrive 11sd; Orleans l25d. Breadstutk
quiet and unchanged. Provisions dull, but
steady.
New York MarsIcs.
New YORK, May 20.-Cotton nominal
ly lower sales 200 bales, uplands Bic.
Rice firm. Coffee firm Sugar firm
Cuba, 111@I24. Molasses quiet. Flour
quiet. Wheat dull at 81 1902 80. Corr
81 1291 153.
New York Dry Goods Market
New YORK, May 2O.-Drygoods mar
ket dull. Freeman's prints down to lO4c.
Pacific and Richmond l34. Standard
brown sheeting l7@174c. WOolens are
greatly depressed. .
Louisville Harket
LOUISVILLE, May 2O.-Sales Of 2S4
hhds. tobacco; hugs TO wrappers So 95g42.
Flour, superiine, S. 1908 90. Wheat
So 5062 IS. Oats 85c Corn 93G95c.
Rye 50 10. Lard lS3@l9c. Mess pork
SIS 90. BacOn-shOulders lie, clear sides
l73@1S. Bulk shoulders l3@lSl, clear
sides l63@17.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, May Colour and Wheat
quiet and unchanged Corn, crosse.
Oats 81. Mess pork SOS. Bulk meats
held at l240l44 Bacon IA, lG4 and l74.
Lard dull lS3. Butter 2l@35. Eggs IS.
Groceries unchanged.
~. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-Tobacco steady.
Flour very quiet superine 81 75@S %.
Wheat, fall, 81 $500 90. Corn Gle.
Oats 7S080c. Pork S28 25. Bacon
shoulders held at 134@l3}c. Clear sides
17@l7lc. Canvased hams 21c. lard 10,
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. May % Money very easy :
call loans 46eGc; sterling quiet at 10 :;
Gold l3g1@139s; new Tennesees, 56i.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21

LIVERPOOL, Mayo, I1:I5A. m.-Cottol
market dull and easier. Estimated sale
to-day 5000 bales; uplands I'D; Orlean
l24d. 1:20 P. Motion nominally un
changed. 81 M.-Sotton market heavy
sales to-day 5000 bales; uplands IL 81
ahoat 1lsd; Orleans I2ld.
FLoUR.-Superfne 50 5O@I0; extra
family S14 5O@I5 25.
BAcoN-Clear sides Isc; shoulders I4G
l4lc; country hams 1G@l7c; canvased
country Doe; sugar-cured 22@2Sc.
CoFFEE-Rio 2e3@26c Java 8S@4Oc
Laguyra 274@2sc per ID.
MoLAssEs.-COmmon syrups SO@95e
golden syrup Sl@.1 so.
SALTS so for bushel bbls.
LARD-In tierces O@22c; in kegs q
@2Olc.
SUaAR-Orleans 144@153c; Demarara
16@16fc; coffee A 17Ic; B lie; C l6}
crushed and powdered Isle per lib.
PoTAToE-Irish 81 3O@4 GO per bbl.;.
Coal Ou-Prime Tennessee white $50
Ale; lubricating 40c
SUGAR-1n@154c for Orleans; Coffee
sugar 16}@l74; crushed lsl
LARD.--lSc. per lib. ~
CANDIEs.-Star 17@@1sc.
LARD-l9@2Oc per lb.
SACKs-Gunnies 26lo; burlaps 25l@
26c.
OATs-Lo in wagons 75c, sacked Sc.
CANDLEs-Star 17l@1Sc per ID; stear-
inc S. 25per box.
BRAN-SI IS per hundred pounds.
IRoN.-Tennessee common bar SIC per
ID. Kentucky 54e; Tennessee band, 100
Lobe; Kentucky do. 7@7lc.
CHEEsE-Factory lie; English dairy
164o per ID. Oh
Liquors. county s. 1908
per gallon; Bourbon $4@6.
CoFroN YARxs.-5OO 2lc, 600 19c, 200
lie. ..s
ORANGEs-S6 per box.
CHEEsE.-English dairy I6c.
HAY.-$22@23 per ton for timothy.
BARLEY-$1 so per bushel.
SEEDs.-Clover So IS.
DRIED FRUrT-Peaches, none in market;
apples SC.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-21

PROSECUTION WrrHDRAwE.-Cha
Sander, who WAS arrested Tuesday night
on, charge Of stealing $50 from Harry
Edwards, was before tbs Commissions yes
ierday morning, and was turned over 10
Esquires Smith and MasheWa The case
was not tried, however, Mr.. Edwards de
string 10 withdraw the warrant. not deem
ing the evidence in his possession sufficient
20 insure the committal Of the prisoner.