davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
q TRANSPORTATION.
coLUMRUs, CHICAG
'l9Ls"eb .s3eynAND " ~ bs,.,@--a.
INDIANA CENTRAL RAIL WAY
The Shortest Route Weat = No
Change of Cars 10 Chicago, Pc
o. Oria and Indianapoiis.

The Shortest Route West = No
Change of Cars 10 Chicago. PEI
o. oria and indianapolis.
FOUR, TRAINS DAILY leave Union Depot CO.
'' i'i q 1umbus, as Follows: "a h -.
e.AS A. NJ. TOLEDO EXPRESS SUNDAY.
M Toiedo a. s a S bstro eus ia0i
PASSENGERS by this-srain arrive at Toledo
Detroit 8 hours ahead of any other rout,
1910 PAY @ sxpRE Fl s 50 ssssSaSs g.
RicSmona 45 Brad6GTd JuD?tS2 sis Nj
8:45 Am; Bar fingtons Iowa. 1i:Os A. NJ Louis
ss eafc PHfae s P.Ss P,s pai n sr.tGHn
eC 01li iinsis ss $40 NJ hhafeSsse Sslhe
BY ehss Sss9s reach 81 Lou,
q ST. LSus oSE 4sa fSa s6FRaRGg FR9iRSt; vet s
all other routes. .gIsyIf yT-,-9 80 >,-' "
s.oO Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. Louis 1Du Ex-
TySsNv PRESS {Sundays exespted,), Arrives at
s:B Al NJ. Indianapolis 5O6l A. M; Terrs1 Hsnte
Ss? pm NJ idSs Eya9sye ii;sd Sss M MsttoQ9
2A5 z. NJ; Lafayette 7.lsA- NJ. ) Springfield Ills.
i;o5 z. Nj 9ulRey 7;2SP M; KsS6us % as NJ
phis, s:iS 4. NJ; Toledo 5;soA. Msst stDatrcit $50
NEW AND ELEGANT 4 -psE
F9mS lie eopoinga Cars
RUN IN THIS TRAIN TO CHICAGO AND
ON ST. LOUIS ROUTE, TOMATTOON. ILL,
317 MILES, WITHOUT CHANGE. fFol
Arriving at st. Louis 10 hours and Louisville
s hours ahead of any other route.
1O.(lS9 "a. M! NIGHT EXPRESS. Daily toIn
Law dianapolis. and. Sundays excepted, to
Chicago. Arrives at Logansport s25 A. M: Peoria
5;25 z. M; Chicaao loo {. N. Indianapolis 7:lo A
NJ; Terre Haute 1850 A. M; Evansville 1890 p. M.
Mattoon l:l9 p. NJ; Cairo Ais A. NJ. Pana Sis P.
NJ; Alton 7:l5 P MI St-l-ouis s:l0 p. NJ; Lafay-
q nj 4tou evill
400 A. NJ, Memphis 3:l5 P. M. %
PASSENGERS By this train reach St. Louis AZ ana
l-iUs Chicago q hours ahead of any other
route. r'&fFVnSW
State Room Sleeping Cars
7uoM fiCRUN IN THIS TRAIN w 49,
FROM, PITTSBURGH TO INDIANAPOLIS
r,.,5 80 WITHOUT CHANGE. alt4
~ Call for Tickets via Logansport or Richmond
~ Tickets for sale at Union and Piqua Qepots.
Columbus. and at all principal Railroad Ticket
Offices. selyisEE Slll
F. CHANDLER, GenI Ticket Agent,
20 7Ew d. M. LUNT. General Superintendent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
MONEY SAVED

are constantly pufcn asing for cash in the New
York and Boston Markets. all kinds of 10 s-ts-oT
DRY AND AND FANCY h D G09DSs 3s SILKS, LIZ GOTT0NS
s,1 ING MAiSHIINEES, 6AiSSbHI II GgTIh4Ess66,, DRESSlrs
Il 81 10 f9O1g gHi&C.. &C., 1zCH oaj p bl5
Which We are actually, selling at aver, ge price
of One Dollar for Each rticIc. Our
sales being strictly for cash. and our trade much
larger than that Of any ether similar concern, en-
ables us to give better bargains than cam be obtain
cd of anyiether house, Cd -sm ii aidBogi TO
.s.r, r- The LADIES f,a..,,
Are especially invited to give us trial. .,,,-,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND EXCHANGE LIsT.t
Our club system of Sc ling is as follows: .Fgf$2
send 20 patent pen fountains and checks describing
20 different articles to be sold fora dollar each 4J
for "a: so for Sc; l0ofor $40. &c. Sent BY fnsi.-
CopmisfonS larger than those offered By arg otAer
firm, according to size Of club. Single fountain
and check. 10 cents. Male and female agents want
ed. Send NJ oney in R-Hegistered eftersi
Send us trial club, and ou will acknowledge
that you cannot afford to buy goods of any other
.--,,T,-,,,,I EASTMAN, 4 KENDALL,
'1Hlrtui ti!F'f 65 Hanover Street. Boston, Mass
-fpB-iu2-Wom d, ye.l aErfs- fsafa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
:. FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

r WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR PROP.
acres of land near Ottawa. the county seat Of Put
nam eennGy, Ohio, and will pas the difff renee IL
any, in cash.. Tne land is situate at the corner of
cross roads has house on il and twenty or thirty
aGrescleansh itis yer1 rich snd. and vel tip
4 ssS sSoa bsissin win be given! .sI5sYs{s
dI as yi7 has, of HSW "a dAEEBRSHMSt EroiS
Iuar2-wtf b5Tua SVBr YsfT .Eggn eIiJn9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
COMMERCIAL MATTEFS.
New York Live stock NHarkef-No
vember 1e ,u-H Et-

vember le iot'" stis
BEEF CATTLE-The total receipts for
the week were $3.50 head, of which 8 272
were on sale to-day, at all the market
places. Included in the weeks receipts
wsTs Ss RsPes Cen oio s asS1 9on S% TeI InS YSfE
and Connecticut, 465 from Indiana, and
I'll from Texas and Cherokee. =.
II The market is quicker and fairly active,
-ciosiiig strong, with all sold,s. The quality
IL smfke ked4some prime Illinois, many rough
Texas and too many State .'grasshoppers."
'ss The following are the current prices;
H5E ,l,iil,-. .:.1isk IL Is sisIo 49,
Fair r. good y B.ar..i.Q...........a ..ls @H11c
COor h ~ ei2o
This Is Just a, shade better There is too
much poultry. and the weather is too warm
for much improyement.I aRsS3ft1
.SR-Klcmsns sold SO Ohio. fair, 6 cwt, at
14c; Alexander e CasseH. 250 Texas. poor.
"a eYt.s at lQ@ lle;I ID, 7: .Alexapder, ls5
fnesS5z. cwtI at l4@l6e; T. Coulter, so Ohio,
~ cwl, at1 14@BG AZ Tweedy. 81 Texas,
g cwt. at 121kc;l s. j. Ricton.9 $50 Illinois,
,good,7 .cwt,,at. 14@ lSc; s.. BroYn,HH car
Pennsylvania,-5 IS ewt,fa 10@l2e.2 te ~
.JSHEEP-The week receipts were 40,-
$50, and the market was Slow To-day l4.-
500 were ON sale. .S The, late advanceFis lost.
.Eemmoh to, prime sheep sell at 4@6c. and
lambs at 6IS@zAc. car Ohio sheep so
lbs. sold, at SIC; car do. fine, 80 lbs, at g.;
i car Canada, 100 lbs. att614c; 1 car State,
poor, 20 lbs, at 41zs; i car State, SO lbs. at
b Lear Canada lambs, 6S lbs, at &c; l car
State do, SO lbs. at car Canada, tine,
70 lbs. at 73<c; ! car do, 81 lbs, at TIC. ~
HOGS-The total receipts for the week
were % 1876, and to-day. 1913 cars, but the
latter mostly came in late, after the morn
ing sales were over, and they are expected
to be lower. Tomorrow! q, F--.lf sffiVf
The markets. dull and 1ac off. Common.
TO good sell At S@9c, and prime at 9116 @925cI
I car Ohio. 202 lbs, sold at S55se; l ear Ol.io,
si75 lbs, at 81; = car Illinois, 1872 Tbs at S34c.
Many were Left unsold, and the marAet
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

hSsi aCincfnnau Tobacco mo rket. 4.
rFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer's Review for the
irh2tiE9sA week ending Nov. l6. 1851
TOBACCO-The receipts of leaf are
quite light, and the amount on the breaks
has been small. There is a moderate de-
mand, and full prices are obtained. In
1riianufactured there is not much doing
We nuofa. 10 ceCtft - htft x " 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

farOUNrY BOAwD SCHOOL ExAMI!
| VI NERS' MEETINGS.-The Board of School
Ekauiinersof Franklin county meet at the Probate
/ Iourt Rootil|ion the last Friday and Saturdayo
each month in the yea..sgAso. onf the second FRI
day and Saturday Of the spring and fall months
II siaprlo-wH l9"DA t'''J''NA '0AH4 " -" "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
BE1.CrEER, JAMES s CO.'S
Great One Dollar Sale.
THE MOST LIBERAL CONCERN OF THE
--I-Tr-. KIND IN THE COUNTRY. r-.-.-.t--


THE SM ALLEST ARTICLE ON OUR
L checks can be EXCHANGED at any time for a
splendid large Goncertina. five bottle revolving
silver plated Castor, or tw entv-fOur French Stere-
sUud The aTses
snels. Dress Goods, Fancy Goods Plated Ware, Gut
LAR LAR ss SALE House il America We i'm import tour our
own goods, and sell in large small quantities
at importers prices. This never has been done be-
fore and is causing complete panic among whole
-saers and retailers wherever our goods are sent
We are bound 10 sell Everything sold at the uni
form rate of ONE pULLAR EACH. Those get
ting clubs for other firms will do well to stop.
ducements are double those of any other concern.
Agents, Look Here!
For club of Thirty and S. We send one of the
follow Ing articles FREE OF szd cHiEsEi as q yards Of
Double lens French. Stereotype. with "a rich for
eign views; Ladies real Morocco Travelling Bag;
20 pairs Ladies' fine Meri1o Stockings: genu ne
Meerschaum Pipe, amber mouthpiece. in splendid
case; Violin and Bow in box completes; All-Wool
Soth soots M peRss dosen ne a Linen Toses See
Carving Knife and Fork with ivory baiahced han.
Gd RSs Eessnt 6ese Patterns doap
heavy silver plated white metal Dessert Forks;
dozen Rogs.s Bros hes. 5e1yy PLATED Rhite meta
2O-keyed metal bound Concertins, retails for Sl0
For club Of Fifty and g. one of the following
wide Shesting; ] black or cole ed Alpaca Dress
Pattern; pair AllW ool Blankets; Engraved silver
plated bottle Revolving Castor; l. set ivory bal
/ pair Gents Calf Boots; IS yards good Print;
yards double width Waterproof for Cloakpg;
for pants and vest beautiful Popin Dress Pattern;
100 Picture Turkey Morocco Photograph Album. I
For club of Une Hundred aud $40, presents va
rying in value from SIS to s25. Club of Five HIM
dred and $50. presents from $50 to 800. Larser
CLUBS increased in the same ratio. Premiums sent
with goods. = --,sr /
Circulars free TO any address. Send al money
by registered, letter or money order. Address
BELCHER. JAMES 4 co. " j
fEF Eus d s uccessors to A. 3. Hardy d Co.,
7& 8 Bromfeld street. Boston. Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
EmoILient Cream. =

THIS DELIGHTFUL AND EI.EG ANIl
+ preparation introduced last winter ahagin s
received so many fattering commentators from
il again sefore the public. assuring them that il
stands uhrivaled as thebest protector of the skin
not only imparts to the skin delicate freshness
and beauty but also cohducss to its health, purity
ned Hands, Face, Lips, or Roushness of the Skin,
il has no equal. while its soothing qualities and
degbta f5agranGs render ! PeSssisEy S sBPi3d
RITSON, ispensins Chemists, 100 South High
street, Ooiumbus. Ohio.ge bG uov4-deoddw4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
tTime es of Holding Courts
in the Fifth .JuoiciaI Dis
Z trict. of Ohio for 1860. y


i'm the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict, of Ohio for 1860. Il
The Th State OF Ohio. %! 10 smsa sfoa ssi nj
IT. $. SHEPARD, CLERK OF THE
county, do hereby certify that the following order
s trul taken and correctly copiedfrom the journal
of said Coart, ,to-wltt, l4a-9 10 yVsig b div
Times of Holding Courts in the Fifth Judicial
hsiecb District Of Ohio for 1862. Is s,.f
/ 1t is hereby ordered that the order heretofore
made. on the 18th day of September. A. ~ 1858:
ssuea fsiDg the days 0f the Of
Of eas ssiS adcis District Be- hereby smeDdsa and
that the District Courts and Courts of Common
Pleas for the p 1881 shs begin in the
the State Of Ohio, at the times following:
oss s DISTRICT COURT.
FlsGsn N,dsGp gss Nv tS i Rss. Msy h
eisfnons. sams s's. Sept s.n 18th brown S'Dsn % s
% taaCOURT OF COMMON Pleas al55
Brown February 9Th. June LIST. November I'd. ji
Adams. January 27th, May 18th. September 2lst.
Ross January a6th, Jupe ist. November I'd. -
Fayeite. February 2sd. June asth. September
Madison. February "a, May 18th. October 10Th.
FrankIin, FebruaTy % y' 18th. % june June ist. November
In witness whereof we have bereunto set our
= ->''' ,1i fsn' ALFRED s. DIcKEY3 t5a
1o19ssif IL g : sIS sAISSHBqRN. H3 I'm. Judges
s.A1 In testimony whereof bave hereunto sub
4E soribed my name and affixed the o seal OF of
- q Sas,s o''YDs = II: 4 S. S. SHEPARD. Clerk
October 81, 1868. oct3l-d1tw3w
5t3 70 .q Sheriff s Sale. a',2 ,ss' n
Bm VIM. G. Blynn Court of Common Pleas
Thomas B. fBlynn ct ais Franklin county. 81
p- ie (In partition.) )11i p iesln5 7oI
IN PURSUANCE 0F-ANORDEROF SALE IN
fer for sale at the door of the court house, in the
city of Columbus. on ! ,-F+ - -, -..-ft
Saturday, the 2Sth day of November, AID
grlsTadT .t0s5 1858, - a. -t.. az
at 9 o'clock p. NJ. of said day. the following de
of Ohio, to-wit: 8 - t----
Lot number one D of q subdivision of outlots of
the city of Columbus. numbers ;hfty-nine I5s),
dary as per plat thereof recorded in book So.
534 of the records of deeds of said county, being
the same premises conveyed to w lillian Blynn by
Thomas s. Baldwin, by deed dated April 23d, a.
ID. ls60.g53t .GT .--lf eCEsl' q. .ytf seIi /
"a Terms of Sale-One-thrd cash on day of sale.
one-thrd in one year, and third in two years
Il ereafter with interest from said day of sale, the
deferred payments to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold. o. F..,-r,s-- i. ~
Appraised at $12 coo.
Printers fees Sl3 75. ~. a.,,r
ta. i GEORGE h. EARHART. Sheriff.
By ]. s. BULL. Deputy.
j. W. BALDWIN, Atty. oct24-d1t&wtda
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

-, ---,,--r a tDally except SuDcaya.1 l,-,,tI
Leaves at 5:I5 P, N. for Cincinnati, Dayton and
= Springfield via London. stopping at Alton. West
II CsasrviiIe. xenia Morrow and LovelSud. and sr.
@ riying at Cincinnati at 1890 D. M.Iao ,l9ai9W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

Gas & Steam Filters fools.
Reamers and Taps. Patent Pipe Cutters. Pat
ent and Ordinary Pipe Tongs, Pipe 'Vises.
Meter and Burner Plyers. Gas Filters .AuT
gers. Chisels, de-, 90. Everything in the above
line always on hand and for sale at the manufactur
ers trade rates. at o. = "a ~ t'' ~
3at McHENRY 81 co.'s,
No. East Fourth d 16e Main street,
, + G orI-serso-w3m CZNOZNNATZ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18

On an after MONDAY. May 1lth. 1868. FOU
TRAINS DAILY win leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO, ST.
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND, IN
DIANAPOLIs & CHICAGO,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-18
NEW. TIME EAST

'--4i %aif"17d --"iEf CO zoIBsAd
-f- 1o1'qa5 saT .smu7sq : ,s eHdaroi
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-23
TmE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The War De-
partment has received Gen. Gillem's report
on the recent election in Mississippi. It
shows that the new Constitution vas defeat
ed by 1929 majority that the Republican
candidate for Governor was defeated by
807l majority that the Democrats have 8
majority In four Congressional districts,
and the Republicans in one district. Gen.
Gillem says that on election day his troops
were all on duty in different parts of the
State; that he furnished soldiers to keep
the peace at every point where he had rea-
son to believe or was informed there might
be disturbance; that no instance of violence
or intimidation at the polls was reported
by his subordinates, but everything was
said to have been orderly, though no force
was displayed, except when absolutely ne
cessary. He continues, that as is generally
the case in elections, fraud is charged by
both parties. He transmits all documents
he has received bearing on the subject, and
remarks that he is satisfied the election was
as fair and free from intimidation or inf1u-
ence of fraud as it would be possible to Sc
cure under existing circumstances, and that
if any intimidation was used it was beyond
the power of the military to reach. The
General then, in view of the fact that the
State may have to be kept some time under
military rule, calls attention to the great
difficulty of finding persons to fill Vacan-
cies in civil offices, who possess the necss-
sary attainments and can qualify under ex-
listing laws. He, therefore, recommends
such change in the reconstruction act Of
last July as will render eligible to Office
persons on the list of registered voters to
fill vacancies which exist or may occur in
civil Offices, State or municipal. ID.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-23
TIE FINANCIAL PRORLEm.

The New York Herald has consistently
and persistently advocated the greenback
theory in the payment of the public debt.
In the Saturdays issue of that paper it
says the members of both houses are
anxious to bring the session to close, 50
as 10 go home and look after their oWn
interests with their constituents. 1t then
adds the following remarks in regard to the
probable results ofthe elections upon fnan-
cial questions Z
"On returning home they will find the
current of pnblic opinion running in a GER
tain direction. Each member who is q
candidats for reelection, and every new
candidate for the next Congress will be apt
to shape his course as far as possible to the
prevailing views Of his people. In this
view We may reasonably expect Butler,
Stevens and Pendleton, on money matters,
will be supported BY an overwhelming ma
jority in the next House of Representa-
tives, the bulk of which is TO be elected in
the coming October and November.
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, Of the
great Northern States, lead of in their Con-
gressional elections in October, and the re-
suits, We dare say, will go very far to show
that predominant idea, East and West
and among the people is that every legal
expedient calculated to reduce and extin-
guish this general burden of the national
debt and its heavy taxations must be adopt
ed-that the people will not have this thing
continued indefinitely, but will demand
such measures of legislation as will afford
a fair prospect that the present generation
will live to be relieved of all these heavy
taxes and official spoliations and corrup-
tions resulting from the national debt. The
payment of the interest until the time for
the payment of the principal of these diff
ferent sorts of bonds is fully due will not
answer. The people want the principal it,
self extinguished as fast as the means and
legal advantages possessed by the govern
ment will permit; and upon this important
question we expect, we say, in the coming
October Congressional elections, an over
whelming popular vindication of the gen.
ersl opinions of Stevens, Pendleton and
Butler on the bonds and their rsdemp-
ton"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-23

d Gen! BAR was great fa16rits isinnona
The Repnblieang until be refused ID iolloa
them INTO Radiealism. j i Previous t0fhss
event, nobody wa puFsry irueg,f or bestsEi IN
their estimation thsu General Blair. In
Tie thirty-ssyenth Congress he vas placed
in nomination. Cos Speaker Of the House By
the Hon. John sE1ieklnan, of Pennsylysnia,
in these words = yi.Ie ,'.f ~. -
81 beg leave 10 nominate, Tor the speaker4
ship Of this House, Gen. Francis 7. Blair,
Jr, Of Missouri, gentleman who has an
anguraled war policy ia that State which
has ELECTED the enthusiastic apPrebation OF
every loyal American citizen" IN
He received forty votes on the frst ballot
and then withdrew bis name. Amopg those
who voted for him we find the names Of
John A. Bingham, of Ohio; Roscoe Conk-
ling, of New York, nov United States Sem
'ator Kelly, Of PennsylYania; Loveioy4o
Illinois; sherman, Of Ohio, and sehHylef
Colfax, Of Indiana Then Gensfab Blaif
was sach an able, upright. honest, good
man that he was in their estimation, Che
proper person to be the Speaker Of ;he
House Of Representative. Now, these
fellows have nothing too hard or two low to
say against him.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-23


the use OF ardent spirits-4the chief su6rets
hsFe been among that class Of pe0pfs whb
live in unhealthy oF badly veatilaked dwell
iags, or Who labor in oyesdroWled RUfI
shops "A great number of cooks, lam
diseases, and d0mesties, male and female,
whose work wa all indoor, were ahaonk
the most suddenly attacked, and most hope
less victims. This Is Interesting, from the
fact that these classes seem to have suffered
more during the present heated term than
az any forner period, except, probably thai
OF 1888. The mortality that has existed
during the past week Is accounted Eor ia
this manner. During the first Gfieen days
o. tue present month, the tenperatlre ex-
ceeaed the mean temperstare OF the CORES
pohding Days for the past twenty-five years
by ten degrees. The last two weeks OF
June were excessively humid, and paved
the way for the succeeding fatal period.
The experience of the present year CORES
ponds with that of 1858, and shows that
similar causes produce similar effects. In
3 1866 the mortality from the effects of the
heat was greater than in 1858, but it ex-
itended over q greater period Of time, and
consequently the alarm felt was rot 90
general. All experience demonstrates that
sanstroke is result Of heat and moisture
combined, and not of heat alone.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-23
a New Tanning Mil, Seed Separator
Smut Machine Combined"

and WILL after this date. be able to ell all orders
promptly. In this machine We offer to the
public q Wheat Fan far superior to anything
of the kind ever before invented.
II will easily chat from 800 to 400 bushels of
wheat per day, and cleaner at one running
through than any Fan in the market
It will clean wheat from smut, cheat, cookie.
blighted. broken ana shriyeled grains and other
impurities. leaving the best. healthy, plump
and perfect grains TO SOW.
II cleans wheat for market without WASTE.
saving the small grains.
II empties the wheat directly into the half
bushel, thereby avoiding the WASTE, as we'll
as the TIME and LABOR. formerly unavOid-
able in measuring up the grain.
The mill runs smoother and with less noise,
besides many other improvements over the or
binary Tanning Mill.
Grain dealers will give from twenty-five TO
fifty cents more for foul wheat cleaned on this
than on the common fan. tG1
The mill has'been THOROUGHLY TESTED,
and is pronounced by all who haze seen it in
operation, among whom are many Of the best
farmers, millers, grain dealers. machinists, in
this and adjoining States, TO be p PERFECT
SUCCESS, and valuable invention which has
long been needed. .r 20.
The Fans are made of GOOD, STRONG,
WELL-SEAS0NED lumber. and every machine
is WARRANTED. Odd.
All persons interested in such IN achinery are
respectfully requested to call aud examine for
themselves.
jy2 If Il. n. JONES q CO.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-23

NOTWITHSTANDING the war ended IN
1865, says the New York World, the ex.
penses Of the War and Navy Departments
during 1867, two years after the war closed,
were $500, 600 more than during the first
year of the war, Where does all this
money go? The expenses of the two de-
partments in 1867 we're over $4,000, 900
more than 1866, and from all accounts the
increase Of 1865 will be double that sum.
Again we ask where does all this money
roY All efforts in Congress To reduce the
expense has proven futile. The Radicals
continue to squandsr the money aud add
to the cost Of living Of every man, woman
and child in the country, in order that they
may revel in luxury. The leaders Of that
party are now trying TO elect Grant Presi'
dent that they may still revsl in large ex-
penditnres and piunder the national treas-
urY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-23
Our financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imme
iiato interest in tho markets Of tho country, and
In its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails TO keep himself properly adj
yisea as to the rise and fall Of the markets. as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply
and the relative condition Of the currency. is
EXPOSED to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and enterprising
nsiRhbors. In order to make our paper valuable
As well ne interesting. we shall continue 70
make this a SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily
Market Reports, domestic and foreign, by telo-
graph, and our City Reports, gotten mp at heavy
expense. have challenged the commendaton OF
our host business mon; While our current Finan-
cial Reports from all the leading money centre
ithe country are fuller than have ever
published by any othor journal in Tennessee.