davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-22
STORE AND WAREHOUSE
Church street,

HAVE FOR SALE CITY, EDGEFIELD
III and Country Property.
No. 56-Frame Cottage. No. 81 Porter street.
near N. and q. DEPOT, with rooms. at S2.OOO
cash. ,
No. 5s-Elegant Brick Residence on Park
street, fronting State Capitol rooms. at
$4,000 cash.
No. sz-0qo story Frame. near tho Tunnel. at
$1,000 cash.
No. SS-TwO story Brick. corner Broad and
McLemore-"FEER TRRRITORV"-lot 50 by ldO
feet at SlB,OO0.
No io5yDcuble Brick. Nos. oil and 2l9 s.
Market street, rooms each-"FREE TERIT0-
RY"-at s.. 900 for both.
No. I29-Three story Brick Store, NO. 20
Broad street-"PREE TFRsITORY"-at $l2,' Oh.
Me- I39-"ROCK CITY INN" corner Square and
Front street, lot % by Us feet. at Sl2.0OO.
AIsO-l25 Houses and Lots, and 2gO vacant lots
in the city. rating from to 5000 per loot
EDGEFIELD PROPERTY.
No. IO-One story Brick. 10 rooms, on Russell,
near Foster street. in fine condition. at 81 COO
No. 27-One story Frame on Gallatln pike
near Tulip street, with rooms. at 5000.
No. 3I-One story Frame. with 4 roems. on
Watson street, in rear OF Episcopal Church,
M. 1S@One story Brick. with 3 rooms. on
Woodland street. near Oak, at SON.
No. 44-sne story Frame. corner Russell and
Barrow Streets with rooms, at 5000.
M. 45-0ne story Brick, with rooms, on
Fatherland street, az 81 600 cash.
AlS0-D other Houses and Lots, ana NU.yacant
lots in Bdgefeld. at from 81 to $40 per foot.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
No. IO-Farm Of $40 acres, II miles on Gallatin
pike, well improved and very rich. at SO per
acre; or will exchange for good city property.
No. 2S-ll5 acres. well improved 9 miles from
the city. near l.. and N. r. H., at Sc SEQ.
No. AL 500 acres, 10 miles on Hyde's Ferry
Pike, and on Cumberland river, at $40 per
No. z5-Neat Suburban Residence, with Il
| acres land 3 miles on Hillsbnro Pike at So. coo
| No. I2U-Elegant Country Residence with 8
| acres, 3 miles on Porter Pike, at $4,000.
No I2s-Eleven acres choice land = mile Of
| the N. and ID. Depot, near NOlensvllle Pike
| at 500 per acre,
| No. 1880 acres, highly improved, adjoining
| the Hermitage, at S75 per acre.
| Nc. 1866 tracts of $50 acres each. somewhat
improved. s miles ON Charlotte Pike, at So
| per acre.
No. I5s-2O0 acres. improved, u miles on the
Lebanon Pike. at $50 per acre.
| No. t-l,OuO acres, improved, 10 miles up Ih'
| Cumberland River, very rich, at SIS per acre
No. aS-3,O0O acres. in Marion county, on rail-
road 20 Treeey City. at so cents per acre.
Nos IS land l3S-2 tracts Of 800 acres each
! improved, and very rich, SO miles down thu
I river, Mt SIS per acre.
No. G2-250 ceres, somewhat improved, /
| miles on the Il. and Ky. x. X. $lUOO each 10
| the whole.
Besides the above, We have 26O other farm
/ scattered through Tennessee and other States
| which We can sell very low. Please call at GU
| office and get Bulletins giving full description
| of all our property. Our terms are mo sAI.E
No CHARGE when not made through our 1nnn
| cnce. u, less the owner sells at n lower hgur
than on our books. in which case VIC woul
charge One-half commission.
| . Now is the time 70 buy. tehal "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-22
Louisville and Nashville
e = I L r o A ID.
SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1869.
COMMENCING MAY 2, Is69
Trains will run "a folIoysa.

COMM EnCIEG MAY 2, 1859
Trains will run as follows:
Leave Nashville. $50 A. M. 2:35tp. nj.
Arrive ut Louisville. I:3O p. NJ. 1890 z. NJ,
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for st.
Louis, Chicago, indianapolis, Cincinnati, Balti-
moro, Washington, Philadelphia, and N ew York.
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis-
vile at 400 P. NJ, connecting at Cincinnati with
early morning trains East, BAGGAGE CHECKED
from Nashville to st. Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, and all principal Eastern cities.
az Tho 2:35 P. n. Train from Nashville
does not run on SUNDAY.
Through train leaves GAliatin ut 8.37 A.
M. and arrives at Nashville at SEQ A. NJ
Coach on freight train leaves Nashville al
4'O5 p M. and arrives at Gallatin at 6;:s3 p
every day except Sunday.
ALBERE FINK,
Cent SUPERINTENDENT L. i N. X. K
marco ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
GOLD.
New and Valuable Lodes Discovered.

New and Valuable LOdes Discovered.
The Owyhee Qdaho) ACdldnche of June 8
says:-
'The Ida Gilmore mill is running fifteen and
sometimes twenty stamps, and is in splendid
condition. 1t is crushing quartz from the Ida
Gilmore mine.
THE New York and Owyhee mill is crushing
quartz at present from the Golden Chariot mine.
The quartz from both the Ida Gilmore and
Golden Chariot mines is rich and paying well.
''The Sinller mill, on Sinker creek, Mr.. john
son, superintendent, has been recently started,
and is crushing quartz from the Baxter mine.
prospecting is now carried on over the whole
length and breadth of War Eagle Mountain.
Among these we notice Mr., Sommercamp on the
south extension of the Red Jacket.
In the Baxter ledge at the two hundred foot
level, very rich ore has been found, with ledge
of two and half feet in width, where one hun
dred and fifty tons of ore was soon taken out,
which is now being milled at the Sinker MILL
This mine bids fair to become good paying
claim.
The rapid working of the Ida Gilmore mine
for the last two months has been greatly retarded
by the want of air circulation, which has now
been made, connecting the main shaft with the
wnZe on the two hundred and fifty foot level, q
distance of two hundred and fifty feet and
throughout carries body of rich ore, averaging,
if not exceeding, two feet and half in width;
the lower thirty feet of this vein has width OF
over Ave feet. OF this it is almost unnecessary
TO speak, for its ore, which can be seen on the
dump, glittering with metal, is more potent
| than any praise of ours; for no person can look
at the ore now taken from he Ida Gilmore
shaft, with its alterations of gold and rich sui
Ihurets of silver without feeling that he beholds
| that which is being taken from this or any other
| camp.
''1he Golden Chariot, continuation of the
Ida Gilmore, is still rich eyer-in fact, what
may be said concerning the Ida Gilmore, in re-
gard to the quality of its ore may be said of tho
| Golden Chariot. This mine, which is about equa
| in depth to that of the Ida Gilmore, has a veir
larger than any yet met with; its richness in
crcasing with its depth. The Chariot, the lowe
| level of which is thirty feet above that of thu
Ida Fillmore, is in a distance of seventy fee
north, with ledge of average width and rich
| ness: the same may be said of the drift south
which is run sixty feet This company and th
Ida Gilmore employ constantly about one hun
| dred and thirty men,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21

candid and truthful man or woman admit9-a triumph.
The obstacles to be surmOunted, the difficulties to be
encounteredat every step OF an enterprise conducted
on so gigantic SCALE are to be considered in passing
Judgment The chorus represented more than eight
hundred organizations, and the orchestra and band
many hundred societies, nearly all OF whom met for
the first time. IL is true that the choral forces had
rehearRed in their own respective localities, extend
ing over thousands of miles, but only once in mass
together Who can have the effrontery, to use the
lightest phrase, when these matters are taken in
view, to charge upon the enterprise the libel and
SANDER OF failure? None surely, who had not pre-
determined so to do circumstance fact, reason,
conscience, have no place in the mind and feeling
OF such. AT all events the distinguished protector
of the Jubilee and his aborious associates need not
fear to go boldly upon the record. That record
will be success. Its history is written In the
golden lines OF assured fact. 1t cannot be set aside
by caprice malice, or misrepresentation. It is to
stand out in its magnificent proportions not be-
cause II has the honor OF having eliminated In
Boston, but on its own many-sided and substantial
merits. There It ls There It will remain-memO-
rabe, grand, glorious 1t was imperfect, It had
its garng and unpleasant errors and shortcomings
viewed from cold-blooded critical standpoint, It did
not reach the altitude Of high standard but setting
all this aside, there were so many unquestioned
Beauties such signal riumphs from day to day, such
positive achievement of combination and organiza-
ton in meodious power and strength, that IL seems
perversiOn OF criticism and an insult TO truth to
withhold the compliment of generous praise"
G SHARP.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, June 2i.-There is nothing doing in
Glover Timothy Seed Small sales of Flaxseed
at s2'I6 y bushel.
No. Quercitron Bark is offered at s4s o ton but
there is no demand for the article.
The Flour market is as dull as ever and some
holders are anxious to realize. There is not much
demand and only 7@sOO barrels changed hands,
mostly extra families, at S5S7T@6 u barrel for
pennsylvania, and e575a6'25 for Southwestern,
including superlne at s5a6'bO; Ohio at 50 55O@bT5,
and fancy lots at s9@105O. No change in Rye Flour
and II sells slowly at 1926 In Corn Meal no trans
actions.
The Wheat market is very dull, but prices are un-
changed Sales Of pa 5000 bushels at 81 351 80 for
red, s16s@16O for amber, and rs for white
Rye is very quiet, with small sales at $780, Corn
dull and 1c. OIL. Sales OF 5000 bushels yellow at 94c. ;
light mixed at 93c. and mixed at S7@S9c. Oats
are steady at 73C@76c for WESTERN and Pennsylvania
and Southern at 55@10c.
Whisky is scarce and firm, with sales at S191 O5,
tax maid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Western Enterprise st. Louis and
the Grain Trade-MOvements
Of Government Troops
Revenue Frauds.
Financial and Commercial
FROM THE WEST.
St. Louis and the Grain Trade.


ST. LOUIS, June 21.-About fifty prominent
business firms of this city have guaranteed the
Merchants Exchange or Grain Association
against loss in the experiment of bringing an
ocean steamer from New York, and loading her
here with rain for that port.
Government Seizures.
The sugar, coffee, cigars, and pepper which
were seized in May last by the Surveyor of the
Port, for alleged fraudulent withdrawal from the
Custom House at New Orleans, were on Friday
and Saturday in course of transfer from the diff
ferent premises in this city to the United States
bonded warehouse. The total value of the pro-
perty seized was between $4,000 and $50 900.
Some forty merchants were innocently involved
in the transaction.
Movements Of United States Troops.
A company of the Tenth U. s. Infantry arrived
here yesterday from st. Paul, and were trans.
ferred to the steamer Thompson Dean for New
Orleans, whence they will go to Brownsville,
Texas.
The tow-boat Bengal Tiger is coming from
Dubuque with 1000 tons of ice, 80, 900 bushels of
wheat, and 1900 bushels of oats and will add
1900 bushels of corn at Keokuk.
Heavy Rain.
A heavy rain passed over the city this even
ing. The weather has been very warm for seve-
raj days, the thermometer being up to 90 in the
shade. but since the storm to-day the tcmpera-
ture has been q good deal cooler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
Fz Stock Quotations by Telesrnpk:-L p. M.
BRAZIL.
lRupture of Diplomatic Relations with the
United States-The Trouble Settled.

The steamship Merrimac arrived at New
York last evening from Rio de Janeiro, bringing
dates to May 26. We are indebted to DR..
Wheeler, the attentive purser, for late files.
The matter of most interest transpiring in
Brazil has been the imbroglio between General
James Watson Webb, the United States Minister,
and the Brazilian Government.
On the 2Sth of April the Brazilian Minister of
Foreign Affairs to get rid of paying the whale
ship Canada claim, refused to recognize the in
structions of Mr.. Seward to General Webb, be-
cause Mr.. Seward had not advised the Brazilian
Minister in Washington of such instructions.
sharp correspondence ensued. General
Webb demonstrated in vain, and on the 10th of
May he suspended diplomatic relations and de-
manded his passports His passports were sent
to him on the 18th instant. Great excitement
prevailed in Rio JaneirO, and the entire cores
pondence was published. The COrrespo nddnce
newspaper of the 18th says:--
''The announcement of this unfortunate occur
renee has produced great excitement and alarm
among all classes of our people, and especially
among our commercial and monetary men, in
asmuch as the consequences cannot fail to be
very disastrous here, and very injurious to
Brazils credit in Europe, where she is known to
be seeking loan
The following is published in the COrrespOn-
dance of the 26th ult:-
In our paper of the 18th inst. we gave quite a
lengthy synopsis of the important facts that
have brought about the recent rupture of the
diplomatic relations between the United States
and BTazil in order, however, that our Ameri-
can and English readers may be enabled to ap-
preciate all the accompanying circumstances
OF this grave question, we publish to-day
not only the entire note of General j. Wat
son Webb to the Brazilian Minister for
Foreign Affairs, dated the Sd inst, which was
rejected, but also his despatch to His EXcellency
George Buckley Matthew, II. b. M. Minister
Plenipotentiary of this court, on this subject, as
well as his letter to the editor of the Journal DO
| COmerCiO, denying the statement propogated
by the Ministerial press, that the question about
| the reclamation in the case Of the American
ship Canada was pending in Washington.
Public opinion in Brazil was against the Gov
| ernment, and Just before the steamer sailed the
affair was settled, Brazil Withdrawing all cause
| Of offense and acceding to Minister Webb's
| demands.
The following item of news is from the
| Correspondence and Anglo Brazilian ISnles;-.
| ''His Excellency General ]. Watson Webb and
his accomplished lady will leave Brazil for New
| York, on board of the Merrimac, to-day at 3 T.
M. We sincerely wish to the illustrious travellers
safe and pleasant journey to their home"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21

Saturday last only $50 100000 lepal-tendors ooo,ns,
S69 00O00 on June ID, 1868. FifthThe reeeinta of
whisky tax and income tax, have been espc
ciay heavy while the Secretary Of the
Treasury has for some time been selling
S0OOO00 Of hye-twenties, taking into the Treasure
on these transactions 81 100000 currency per week
Sixth-The Secretary Of the Treasury has recently
called in large amounts OF money from the national
bank repositories. Seventh-In these operations
the Treasury has augmented its currency balance
during this month at the rate OF per day. the
increase since June 1 having been e9,000,00O
Eghth-These movements have resulted in a loss Of
g,000000 Of legaltenders by the banks from the be-
ginning OF the month TO June 12, and in still fur.
ther loss during the past week.
'The Government market during the week was
very steady until the last day, whenit began to show
the effects OF tight money and the decline in gold.
The irmness Of the foreign quotation combatted the
influences Of the other conditions Of the MARKET and
the yielding was slight compared with other mar
kets subjected TO similar influences.
"Ihe bank statement Of Saturday indicates
strong conractOnary effort I'm response to the with
dTawal OF currency from general circulation. The
totals OF the present exhibit show decrease In oal
Of nearly seven milliOns-whiCh is further effected
in correspondngly large falling off in the deposits
The loss In legal tenders is about million and a
quarter of dollars, and as portion OF this is known
10 have consisted OF three per cents the actual loss
IN greenbacks is comparatively small. The current
shipped Westward must, therefore, have gone in
national notes to great extent.
'Ihe loss in deposits is so large, as compared with
the decrease In specie and legal tenders that the
banks while losing actual reserve gain In the ex-
cess above the twenty-five per cent required
by law. The gain as compared with last week
amounts TO over six hundred thousand dollars. The
change in the item of specie is Insignificant, but
shows that the customs demand for gold has alb
solDed more OF the precious metal than was dis
differences
Decrease in loans. 60 Gal 929
Decrease in specie. 2s 1875
Increase in circulation. 54O39
Decrease in deposits. ts................... T,6421qb
decrease III legal tenders. l,46TO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
FIN ANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TE1EenArH,l

Monday, June 81, 1869. !
The Money market continues to rule quiet and
somewhat easy. The demand for currency at the
banks is limited and readily met at the rates current
during the past week. The condition Of our banks,
as the statement sufficiently indicates is favorable
to condition Of ease, until the close of the present
month at least The absence of all speculative feel
ing and activity in trade circles makes the loan
market rule unusually quiet
Can loans are negotiated at per cent. on pledge
of Government stocks, and at per cent. on stocks
and other collaterals Discounts between banks
and their depositors range between 6I per cent for
frst-class business paper but an advance on those
figures is asked and freely given in the open market
There is considerable paper offered which is not
rated as frst-class though reliable, which it is diff
cult TO negotiate at less than 10 per cent
Governments are dull and off "a per cent Gold
opened at 1867, and was quoted at that figure at
12 M.
Reading Railroad was in better demand, and
prices were stronger Sales at 4SH, closing at 4SN
bid. Pennsylvania Railroad stronger, selling as
high 567 b. o.; Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 56
So was bid for North Pennsylvania; Az for Little
SChuylkill and 80 for Philadelphia and Erie.
Canal shares were in better demand. Sales of
Lehigh Navigation at 36A, b. o. 20 was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation preferred.
Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway shares were
steady. Sales of Girard Bank at 57A.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
The New York Money Market.
From the Herald.


''The unnatural condition of the money market
was the feature of interest in Wall street during the
week. There was no cessation OF the activity no
tceabe the week before, and rates portion OF the
time were maintained at extreme figures. The sim
gular prevalence of such high interest rates in the
month of june when the capital OF the country has
usually drted to this centre, is indicative OF an un
sound state of the market, and is an evil
not dangerous in the present annoyances
through the various branches of trade and
industry. Money seeks the highest rate OF interest
of the past ten or twelve days money has flowed
here from other business centres, while constant
and strong demand exists in the West. Hence we
find the spasms which WERE and we may say are OF
daily occurrence. The first instament OF such cur
rency shipments this way produce relaxation; then
arises the necessity for supplying the demand from
out OF town. and stringency sets in again. To make
matters worse the stock-gambling cliques lock up
money and add to the general aggravation. Money
is drawn here and there The West wants 1t and must
have it, even if it is necessary TO pay eXtrayagant
rates. The stock operators again are unwilling to
part with their loads and 9ld sun higher rates the
result is scramble, IN which currency is attracted
backwards and forwards TO the destruction OF the
legitimate business OF the country. 1t is ingeniOusly
said by the Financial Chronicle that Secretary
Boutwell, in proposing his gold sales at this season.
expected TO contract the currency more than was
usual by the old bank system in the summer months
revived cotton-growlng In the South had
Affecting the money market and producing
the stringency, IL says:-'The prominent facts are
these :-First-The South has retained large amount
OF currency sent there in payment for the cotton
crop which it is likely to hold permanently for the
enlarged requirements OF retail Circulation.
leRal-enders than on June /, 1865 principally owing
10 the retiring OF compound interest notes in
of the issues of three per cent certificates Third
crop and for marketing very heavy surplus OF
grain, which is being sent forward under the
progpect of another abundant harvest the amount
sent 10 Chicago this month being reported there az
90, 100000 FOurth-The associated banks held on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
PhiIadeTphia Cattle yIarket.

MONDAY, June 21.-The market for Beef Cattle
was extremely inactive to-day, and Notwithstanding
further decline OF NC q h. on the closing quota
tions of last week, buyers come forward slowly and
purchase only to supply immediate wants. Re-
ceipts, 1900 head. We quote choice at 9H@9&c.,
chiefly at the former rate; fair to good at sA@ec.
prime at lose, and common at 5@Gc. 10 h. gross.
The following sales reported:-
Head
So Owen Smith. Western, sa9si
92 A. Christy& Bro, S69H.
IL DengIer McCleese, s@9A.
100 p. McFillen, sac.
100 Z. Hathaway SC99
so James S. Kirk, S091.
15 b. +. McFillen S(891.
75 James McFillen, S6SQA.
80 f. S. McFien, S(a9
20 Ulman Bachman, S@SZ.
125 Martin, Fuller IL Co., S@94
1872 Mooney Il Smith, SC39h.
so Thomas Mooney Bro, S@9h.
20 II. Chain, 6H(9S
GO j. * L. Frank, 500.
80 Frank 4 Schomberg, sac.
80 Hope Co., S@9H
So Elkon Il Co., 7@S]1.
28 B. Baldwin, Chester county, 1@9.
80 j. Clemson, Western, S@SA
IL ID. Branson, Chester county, 7@9.
20 Chandler Alexander, Western, S09
Cows and calves were steady at S4565T0 and
springers at $4,000, with sales of 100 head
Sh p met a good demand, and fully 1900 head
changed hands at 41G@65Ic. % pound gross
Hogs were active in the early part OF the week.
and prices advanced, but at the close to-day the
demand was not SO urgent but holders were very
firm in their views Sales OF $500 head at S19011360
or slop-ied and S14 for corn-fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21

FIGHT WITH A HoRsE-Mr George Hamlin, Of
this place, had very narrow escape from death on
Sunday morning last. 1t seems that the large black
stallion owned by Hamlin Weman had become
unruly on Saturday afternoon but aIter a conflict
with him. Mr.. Hamlin considered him subdued on
Sunday morning, however, while he being fed
and taken care OF, he watched an opportunity, and
rushed at Mr.. Hamn, catching him by the head with
his mouth, and infiicting severe bite, tearing the
scalp loose from the skull, and rupturng the tempo
raj artery which the head. This 50 stunned
MIR. Hamn that he had begun to fall, when the horse
would no doubt have paved him to death; but at
this critical moment when the horse was furious
with rage, the hoster ran into the stall and struck
the beast heavy blow between the eyes with
hammer, not, however, before he had again bitten
Mr. Hamlin several times on the arm and shoul-
der. The blow given the horse partially stunned
him, and enabled Mr.. Hamin TO get out of his reach
Mr.. Wellman, hearing Of the AFFAIR, undertook to
punish the horse, when the animal made for him.
and seized him by the waisband OF the pants reared
up with him, not letting go his hold until attacked
by men with clubs, and then completely tearing the
pants of Mr. Wellman. Again in the afternoon OF
Sunday last he got loose and out into the barnyard
when It became necessary to actually choke him
down by means Of slip-noOse before he would per-
NIT any one 10 get within reach OF him. During the
choking process his frenzy fearful 10 witness as
he struggled 10 get hold OF those nearest to him.
Eaton Rapids (hich) J0uTRGL