davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
LETTER FROM GEN. SHERMAN.
Cheyenne Star publishes the following in


The Cheyenne Star publishes the following in
teresting letter from Gen. Sherman:
The Hon. o. T. b. WILLIAMS Cheyenne, Wyoming.
DEAR SIR In my hurried departure from Fort Sanders,
unable to stop long enough to sec You and talk
over matters. was member OF the Peace Commission
concurred with IL respects but differed with IT
in Others and yet by Executive order, required
10 conform my military action 10 It's decisions There
were members TO that Commission from clYiaDs,
and then army officers We naturally regarded the ques
tOn which arose. from respective standponts but
in conclusions were generally OF one opinion. From
the very origin OF our Government tho Indians
have been held TO possess certain title TO
II the apfs o Ss Sss sSays S
and made compensation. We found the Choyennes, Ara
pshoes KiOwas, and Sioux In possession OF the Plains
rayeTsed by great highways, and we proceeded 10
treat with them all IN detail and made with them trea
ties by which they agreed 10 surrender to substantially
the vast region now embraced ia kebrpska Kansas Col
OradO, and Wyoming, and To remove aud permanently
occupy reservations north and south, described In
General orders No To accomplish their removal Con-
gress has placed IN my hands certain moneys which
shall disburse for that sole purpose and when Indians
have failed To act Ia good fth they shh receive n0thng
from All Indians lawfully under the control OF
the Interior Department by and through CIVILIAN agents
but that department Is extremely Jealous OF any inter.
ference by the military, 80 that our 0n1cers aud
soldiers have no right TO anticipate Indian hOstll-
lties, but only act against Indians after the
commission OF hostile acts In all the treaties ny Ino In
dian Peace Commissions clause OF doubtful Wis
dom VIZ leaving the Plains Indians the rght 10 huht DuI
aoes az Onglas they lasted outside OF their reservations
Without this condition. IL cOntended, peace could
be concluded and though the members varied In opinion
this concession was made by decided majority and tired
long as the Indians maintain peace. But as they
have broken the peace have ordered the military 10
their efforts TO 10 their proper reservations
all Indians who have not been drawn into war and TO
KILL destroy and capture all who have been concerned In
the recent acts OF hostility Nearly all the people the
Plans the of the States and Territories
who ought " know better. seem TO have an
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
TUESDAY, Sept. n-r. n.

Gold sold at li3, on the street the opening prics
in the room was l43., selling at 433, 142s, lS l4
closing l42. and l42,. The clearances at the Gold
Exchange Bank were $6j 940OO and the balance
Al 9G9 90. The steamer Holsatia took $4,000 IN
specie.
Government bonds opened firm with all classes In
active demand is of 1881 sold atl l4i; bus OF 1907
advanced TO ll5s being per cent higher than yes
terday The investment bonds were strong undei
heavy purchases by investors, with sales Oh ols ~
1921 and of 6Ss at 1921; l040s were stronger, selling
At 10j. The market continued strong and active W
to the close of business, with geneIS
demand TO buy all classes OF Donds
State bonds were firm. Tennessee ex-eoupons Soid AZ
7O new bonds, 69l069I; Georgia per cents
soasl: North Carolina 8 per cents, ex-coupons'
754976; new bonds 74.; Virginia per sents e4coa'
pon 53f; Missouri o per cents. w. Railway pohdi
continue firm. Canton sold at 49t; Western onios
Telegraph ST. Quicksilver, 22s; Delaware and Hud'
son, 1881; Mariposa Preferred, III Pacific Nail wa
excited selling at 107l6lO8l, closing at llol Welh
Fargo was higher selling at S.; Adams
5l,; United States 49l At the Second Board,
State bonds were steady. Express shares wero
unchanged. Pacific Mail was strong advancing to 40.
Railway shares opened weak and excited with
pressure to sell NewYork Central Erie sold at AZ
the market was steady with sales of New York Gen.
trail at l29!0l29,. Reading firm and did not
sympathze with the weakness Of the rest OF the lot
selling at 92ia92.. Toledo and Wabash sold at 81. r
St. Paul Common, 90 st. Paul Preferred ei!. Michi'
gan Southern. s4f Cleveland and Pittsburgh, SIT:
Rock Island. 1927; Northwestern Common, SSi I
North Western Preferred S9.9ssi. At the regular
Board the market was steady After the call there
was a renewed desire to press sales of New-York
Central which declined 20 127l; Erie, 47t Michigan
southern S4s Northwestern shares remained steady
Rock Island sold at 1921. At the 1 O'Clock
Board New-York Central continued weak. Erie and
Reading were strong. and the balance of the
list steady. After the Board the market was all
stronger. New-York Central sold at 12Si; Erie ist
Reading was buoyant on report that the tunnage for
three days amounted to 55,loO tuns, and the
prices advanced per cent selling at 9i. with heavy
purchases made both for New York and Philadelphia
account Fort Wayne was strong at lOs. on tho
declaration of the usual quarterly dividend of q per
cent The books close on the 30th of September and
the dividend is payable October l5 The balance OF
the Western list was fair, with advance of PER
cent on the North Western shares. Toledo and W'
bash common was in demand at o. At the close the
market was strong and active. Governments close
strong at quotations:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
TIE COLORADO FLECIlON
The Colorado Tribune of the 10th says

We have few later returns but they do not change
the result, Weld County complete gives Beden 10. anu
Bradford minority Of ~ for Beden instead Oh ~ ~
heretofore estimated Mr.. Bradford teegaphed 10 he
Nes Yesterday that his majorties I'm the south so a as
heard from were rs follows: Pueblo 49, III Paso, oj
Costilla 9E Coneos 49, Beden's mhiorincs were; uer
fano 2O Las Annas, 49, Fremont l2-leayng Saguaene
n6t definitely heard from. The Register again cofIects
the majority for Belden in GIpn County making ~ o.
and not &C. The error occurred In the Lake Guloh re-
turns summit County cast the following vote: Bfeck
nrdge Bradford 49, Belden 3o Lincoln gave Bradford 10
and Tciden g Buffalo Flats gave Bradford % and Belden
o.. Montczuma gave Bradford % and Beden o. Peru
gave Bradford and Belden l. Total-BradfOrd 81 anu
Belden a. BradfOrds majority is, instead OF H. Oui
foOtiugs ara then rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
CRIMINAL.

In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday
before Justices Bowling aud Kelley, Joseph McAbe,
special Deputy Sheriff tried for having assaulted
John Meade OF No. II Marketst, in public garden in
the Bowery The charge WAS not Sustained as It was
shown that the officer dd not strike the cLeh Ou only
stopped him from creating disturbance.
At the Court of General Sessions, yesterday
before Judge Russell several were tried with the
following result Henry O. Dubois, convicted OF grand
sentenced to ye years IN state prison Bap
tst Msnoles pleaded guilty OF burglary Of h. third do
Louis Marasan, offence, sentenced 10 state
Prison for nye years Hugh McNaly was tried ana ac
quilted on charge OF grand larceny; John Murphy
pleaded guilty OF grand larceny, and was sentenced to
four years State Prison George Hayes pleaded guilty
OF petit larceny. and was sent 70 tho Pcntentiary
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before
Justice Hogan Charles L. Bailey, young man, formerly
employed AS travelling agent by bartlett Berry CO..
by Capt Jourden ana Detective Woodbridge of the sixth
Precinct charged with stealing slk dress patterns kid
gloves &c valued at $3.50 from hls employers. Bailey
confessed his guilt and was committed for trial The
goods found at his lodgings. No 80 Jones-st VIM
BraetL and Jacob Weiner cutters In tho employ or julius
arner Co. fur dealers In Broadway were arrested by
Detective Teman OF the Central Department. and ar
ragned before Justice Hogan, yesterday, charged with
having robbed their employers On the person OF the
prisoners several aud beaver skins found whom
@ aroiss S1a % r
oConnel, aged l0, was committed TO prison charged
Cochran, at No vandowaterst. which he entered by
means OF duplicate key Twenty dollars OF tue stolen
money were found Iii his possession when arrested
At the Jefferson Market Poice-court, yester-
day. before Justice Ledwith, arrsgned Charles Con-
molly boy accused OF breaking into the office OF John
A. Eageser at No i29 West Fourteenth ST. aud stealing
quantity Of clothing. Committed ON compliant or
Mr. Garret Braisted oyster dealer, Mrs Mary Hull, q
dressmker wss arrested wth view % To ascertain ihe
since Saturday last and s suspected or having taken
tJl 900 In a. bonds, which belonged 10 her husband
his wife returned this city from the country Friday
In company with Mrs Hin. whom she employed 10 make
her dresses remalnngwth her al night that the following
day she went o his after he hld gone To his pice
ofbusness took tho bonds fro the safe by means
OF duplicate key. ard. as he suspects converted them
into current money He has not heard from her Since
but believes that Mrs Il IL eoguzant OF her where
abouts The latter denied all knowledge OF her present
abode saying that she returned to tho city ana receiveu
pay for days services but that they subsequently
parted. She romaded for further examination.
The female inmates OF dsorderly house In Mercer'st
each fined $40. pt'tho propretress VINO was
committed TO answer ut the General Sessions Ill deauiI
OF $500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
DRAWBACK ON COTTON.

Commissioner Rollins has decided that no pro-
vision law deprves the OF cotton Of the draw
back OF "a cents per pound cotton fabrics whom
ported II the cotton from which they were made In
exclusively taxpaid c0tton but when fabrics made
whole part from cotton grown subsequent tn 1867
aud therefore exempt from tax drawback can DO al
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

lowed thereon But IL should be borne In mind that all
claims for tho drawback pound cotton goods ex-
ported prior 10 the lst day OF April 1853 must Ike claims
for drawback on other expectations be presented 10 the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue before the LIST day OF
October, 1868,
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIqsr CAL,
104 O'CLOCK A

IS $40 Cou 345 100 s2o coo,s- 49,.
10000 be $40 Cou 900 s. To- 40 Com -
1850 = 6s $50 Cou 65n.....lO9i '''''"
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
coIrpr cALrNDARs-TnIs DAY

.
SUPREME bY Judge CARpOLo Court opens
atlOa m. Call Of Calendar - IA. Reserved cases
IS. .('essv Adams 80 Jacobs agl Herhsn'
Pr,,d All a,t Mida, OrAnder Rogers ct al
a. .TuskA agt Lyons 10 koarhieh agt bNshgrt
a. Jacobs agt Herman 10 IN re- lAppch 10 'Seae Nv
IS. .Nrchs sgt. Oden, 49, 'e~meht
Mech Bk Assn agt Hook l9tn re Jones TO Vas'e assess
tav
The cal commences at No i25-Gotirb agt Thone.
Mr.. James n Ellis, local editor of The National
Republican OF Augusta. Ca, diod suddenly ON SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
THE DRAMA.

This does not include Lake and Saguache.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
wALLACK's TONIGHT.

Mr.. Wallack opens his 1heater tonight
There will doubtless be large audience present, to wit
ness and enjoy pleasant inaugural performance
Dearer than Lfe and Simon Bernard are said to DO
strong plays and they have certainly been strongly cast
Signor Blitz gives Wednesday Matinee of
MasiG al DOdworths Hall
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06

NAV be the initial of a series o.
. movements that shall make Japan a
christian empire, and there as else
where the blood of martyrs may
prove to be the seed of the church.
The first Sabbath school picnic
in Japan was had at Yokohama,
September &c. At about 10 A. NJ,
the Presbyterian missionaries load
ed two boats, one of them Japanese
and the other American, with the
children, their teachers and friends,
and many good things with which
to spread their tables on the grass.
They arrived at the picnic grounds,
and went down the bay about two
miles to a beautiful spot on the
shore, The bay was quite rough
and some of the party were little
sea-sick, but they laughed, and sung
it of, for they knew they should
have SO much better appetites for
their lunch. The picnic ground
was at the foot of a high bluff, call
ed Treaty Point, in a beautiful
grove of trees, which had been cho
sen for the site of a heather temple
and devotedto the worship Of idols.
But when everything was ready,
and we called the Nippon no kodOmo
Japanese children), they would
not come at first, but shrunk back,
and they had to catch and lead
several up to the tables and give
them something before the rest
gained confidence. But soon all
gathered around and enjoyed the
feast. Mr.. Thompson then made |
them a little speech in Japanese,
and afterwards Mr. Ballagh preach
ed a short sermon to the parents, |
who listened very attentively. |
Thompson and Ballagh are mission
aries.
The efforts to effect reunion of |
the Old and New School Presbyte-
rian bodies have not succeeded.
The basis of union sent down to the
Presbyteries in the Old School body |
has been rejected by a majority of
the Presbyteries. The object must
again be abandoned or commenced
anew from the beginning. In re-
ference to the failure of the present
effort to unite, the american Pres
6uerian says: "What now is the
fact? That such is the power and
prestige of the illiberal element
in the other branch Of the
that it is impossible at this
time to carry through basis of re-
union containing a distinct recogni
ton of liberal principles, and that
if you insert liberal clause in
plan of union, it will be sure to de-
feat il, and our branch of the church
(the New SCHOOL, is to be put I'm
der pressure to come into a reunion
in reliance on the confidence, good
feeling and libeVality of portion
of that body which is perfectly
powerless. Our opinion is that they
had better wait. In the meantime
we appeal earnestly to the friends Of
the true interests of the Presbyte
rian Church to patiently bring their
church into such a condition that it
will not'shrink from frankly profess
sing by the 100 votes of its Prcsby
teries those liberal principles in
which alone a healthful, happy and
union can be laid. The
Presbyterian of Philadelphia says it
does yet believe that the terms OF
union, which are so perfectly sim
pie, the standards, and which call
for nothing which has not been al
ready publicly professed by all the
officers of both bodies, will be re
iectcd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
OUR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized
and requested to act as Agents for thu
UNION AND AMERICAN, and to receive sat
receipt for subscriptions and advertisement
for the same:
EAST TENNESSEE.
B. G. Manard, Bristol.
S. N. Fain, Messy Creek.
c. Austin, Austin's Mills.
Will. McCampbell, Knoxville.
Patten & Payne, Chattanooga.
III. Liggett, Kingston.
James B. Reed, Athens.
Hugh L. Fry, Sweetwater.
Capt. w. D. Haynes, Blountville.
Marsh Ingel, Union Depot.
Col. DUNCAN, Jonesboro.
Col. VIM. Springfield, Rogersville.
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Ogilyie & Lakewood, College Grove.
John w. Faxon, GAINESVILLE.
NJ. V. B. Ingram, Springfield.
r. F. Ferguson. Peacher's Mill.
w. & Saddler, Forts Station.
J. B. Wright, Gallatin.
J. II. Brockett, Lafayette.
A. A. Swope, Carthage.
DR.. S. C. Bridgwater, Dixon's Springs.
w. G. Cox, Gainsboro. a.-r
P. Turney and ]. A. Fancher, Sparta.
T. Whaley, Smithville.
L. Kirkpatrick, Buffers Landing.
E. R. Pennebafer' Lebanon.
A. %. H. p. Sehorn, Murfreesboro.
w. H. McFerrin, Woodbury..
Howard w. Newman, Winchester.
H. l.. Walling, McMinnville.
o. II. P. Harris, Livingston.
+. F. Hunt, Tullahoma.
D. P. Rathbone, Manchester.
E.G. Curlle, Bradyville.
VIM. Barton, Readyville.
John Laws, Pennington.
A. A. Steele, Lewisburg.
McCord and Ogilvie, KNOXVILLE.
G. P. Baskelte, and NJ. B. Moormsn &
Bro, Shelbyville.
Geo. w. Morgan, Fayetteville.
DIR. ]. B. Mathews, Edgefeld.
Simpson & Cleland, Brentwood.
T. j. Watson, s. B. Rozell, Franklin.
]. B. Stephenson, Spring Hill.
Banks & Drake, Thompson's Station.
D., Shelton, Columbia. -
NJ. l.. Stockard, and J. s. Griffith, Mt
Pleasant.
A. II. Higdon, Lynnville.
VIM. Harris, Cornersville.
w. J. Ridgewsy, Elkton.
]. r. Osborne, Pulaski.
F. G. Tignor,
E. w. Holt, Bunker Hill.
II. Denton, CookeEills.
Matthews & Davenport, Lawrenceburg.
Maj. Brashear, Linden.
w. L. Morris, Waynesboro.
A. G. McDougal, Savannah.
Col. l.. McCullum, Centerville.
w. w. Hobbs, Waverly.
Thos. G. Morris, Charlotte.
G. b. Hughes, Clifton.
John Larkins, Jacksonville.
A. J. Shemwell, Dover.
]. NJ. Vester, Ashland City.
E. w. Yates, Mulberry.
B. H. Barry q Co., Lynchburg.
Thos. Conner, McMinnville.
DIR. A. NJ. Hall, Petersburg.
w. r. Loving, Richmond.
WEST TENNESSEE.
|. NJ. johnson, Cageville.
w. A. Steele, Camden.
VIM. Laudrpm, Dresden.
Louis NJ. Williams, Newbern. ..
d. P. Shoffner, Union City.
Cab. Shull, Purdy.
A. s. Currey, Trenton.
w. /. Westbrook, Brownsville.
Maj. John II. Bills, Bolivar.
n. Y. Cavitt, Paris
Scales & Seward, Humboldt.
J. F. Davis, Hickman, Ky.
John L. Webb, Dyersburg.
W. c. Vail, Chestnut Bluff.
Capt. w. Wheeler, Ripley.
w. j. Pitts, Double Bridges.
John 7. Douglass, Covington.
DR.. D. II. Thomas & Co., Lanefeld and
lason's Grove.
Mai. JIG. H. Bradford, WoodvilIe,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
UNION AND AMERICAN
RAININTHE HEART.

The following lines we're found by Confed
crate soldier, in deserted house on the PENN
sula, Virginia.
''IntO Each Life Some Rain Must FAN.
II this were nil--ohl if this were all.
That into each life some rain must TALL,
There were. fainter sobs in the poets rhyme;
There were fewer wrecks on the shore OF the'
But tempests of woe pass over the soul
Since winds of anguish We cannot control,
And shock after shock we are called 70 oear,
Till the lips are white with the hearts desPau'
The shores of time with wrecks are streWn'
Unto the ear comes ever moan
Wrecks of hopes that set sail IN glee'
Wrecks of love, sinking silently
Many are hid from the human eye,
Only God knoweth how deep they lie;
Only God heard when arose the cry,
=" Help me TO bear-Oh help me 10 die
q Into each life some rain must fall"
1t this we're all-Oh if this were all;
ct there's n refuge from storm and blast
Gloria Pdty'i-wen reach ii at last.
Be strong, be strOng TO my heart ! cry,
The pearl in the wounded shell doth lie;
Days of sunshine are given to all,
Tho into each life some rain must fall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
In the Political Interests of
the People

THE UNION AND AMERICAN will take the Con-
stitution and laws for its guide, adhering to the
teachings of the founders of our government. Il
will guard with vigilance and frmness the
rights Of all the people. urging upon all. modera-
ton. forbesrAnee and q steady adherence to
and order. thereby enabling the people to
develop the resources and advance all the mate
rial and other interests Of our Stats and com
mon country. Feeling that these are endan-
gered by the revolutionary schemes of the Rsdi-
cal politicians. who now hold the legislative
power Of the government. we shall sbate moth
ing of our past.opposition to theirmsssures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
To the Friends Of the Old Union and
American, and others,

We ask the friendsIOt the Old USIoS AND
AMERICAN. and all supporters Of Constitutional
liberty without regard to past party affiliations,
to aid Us in extending our circulation and bust
ness, in the warfare we arc waging against Radi-
caIIsm, its cOrruptions and usurpations. Speak
to your neiehbor and get him to take the paper,
at least for the canvass. Address
J.. GRIFFITH q co.,
Nashville. Tenn,
Old Union and American Block, corner
Cherry and Church streets, aug
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imme-
diats interest in the markets Of the country. and
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly sd-
vised 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. il
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and snterprisiDg
neiehbOrs. In order to make our paper valuable
As well as interesting. We shall make this .
SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily Market Reports.
domestic and foreign. BY telegraph. and our
City Reports. gotten up at heavy expense. shall
challenge the comm endstion Of our best bust
ness men; while our current Financial Reports
from all the leading money centers ofthe eoun-
try shall be fuller than have ever been pub
slisb ed By any other journal in Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE

TIE NASHVILLE UNION AND DIsPATcH and the
NASHVILLE GAZETTE By consolidating the two
papers. propose to make the UNION AND AxERI-
oANthe best and cheapest Journal ever published
in Tennessee. and we ask the united support and
favor ofthe patrons of both the former papers.
in the new enterprise, pledsing ourselves that
in every particular our paper will compare IA
vorably with the best in the entire country and
in saying this, We only repeat the expressions Of
many Of our patrons. who are most capable Of
Judging in such matters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
Bulls Worm Destroyer.
10 MY UNITED STATES AND WORD
WIDE READERS.


Ihave received many testimonials from pro-
fessional and medical men, as nv almanacs
and various publications have shown all OF
which are genuine The following letter
from highly educated and popular physician
in Georgia, Is certainly one of the most sensl-
bic Communications have ever received Dr,
Clement knows exactly what he speaks Oh and
OF gold Hear what the Doctor says OF BULLS
WoRN DESTROYER;
VALLAEoW, WALKER COUNTY GA.l
June -, 1865
DE- JOHN BULL-Dcar Sir: I have recent.
given your Worm Destroyer several trials
and find it wonderfully enicaciOus II has NOT
failed in a single instance 10 have the wished
for effect. / am doing pretty large eoun
try practice, and have daily use for some AZ
ticle Of the kind. / an free TO confess that l
know Of ne remedy recommended by the
ablest authors that is so certain and specify
in its effects, On the contrary they are un-
certain in the extreme. Ny object in writing
you Is TO Ind out upon what terms can get
the medicine directly from you. II can get
Ii upon easy terms, / shall use a great deal Of
it. / am aware that the use of such articles
Is contrary to the teachings and practiceof
q great majority Of the REGULAR line o.
n. DIS, butt see no Just canse OF good sense
IN discarging remedy which We know 70 Be
efficient simply because we may be ignosSnt
of denomination For my part, / shall make
1t Iul6to use all and any means to alleviate
sufle n humanity which / may be able 70
command-not hesitating because some one
more ingenious than myself may have learn
ed its effects first, and secured the sole right
to secure that knowledge. However, am By
no means an advocate or supporter OF he
thousands worthless Eostrums that noOdthe
country, that purpOrt to cnre all man ner OF
disease to which human flesh rs heir. Please
reply soon, and inform me Of your best terms
am, sir, most respectfully
JULIUS p. p. CLEMENT. NJ D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-06
Our Manufacturing and Do
nestle Interests.

We shall constantly her
people to be self-reIisnt. and shall do what We
may be able to induce the establishment
manufactures in cur midst for our home pro-
ducts. To this end We will pay special attention
to the COST and STATISTICS Of manufacturing.
and exert ourselves to encourage the divsrsih-
cation of Southern Industries and the develop
meat Of Southern resources.