davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25

A petition from Jno. King and wife, to
adoat an infant named Fannie jones', .as
daughter was granted.
The will Of " II Bedford, deceased was
probated.
Albert J Adams Was appointed trustee
Of the property Of Barbara Adams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25
(AOId Discoveries

A gentleman named Turner from Lina
c)ln county has recently discovered gold in
Cannon county, about four miles from
Woodbury.. He has sunk shaft about
eighteen feet, and has struck the yellow
stuff, and is hopeful that his mine will he
profitable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25

The execution of Harriet Green, the
negress, for the murder of Nancy Wright,
a white girl, which was to have taken
place at Macon, Ga, on Friday, was post
poned until the Goth of August, by order
of Gov. Bullock, few hours before the ex-
sCntion was to take place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25
MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, July 24-Dr. Dickens who
,bot Wade Bolton, came into the city this
morning TO surrender himself lie was
sent 10 iAil.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25

PosTM,sTER GENERAL CEESswELL has
appointed Louis Pleasant, bright mu-
latto, Route Agent on the Atlantic and
Gulf railroad. The negro has accepted
tha noSitinn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25

Daily prayer meetings are now held
at Cape May. The practice has not yet
beG n adopted at Long Branch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25

WILLIAM A. GALBRAITH, of Erie, has
been appointed Chairman Of the Penn
sylvania Democratic State Executive
Committee by ex-senator Buckalew,
President Of the late convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25
gzseaszzsE<zEsssEE.ss AAAAOncs
J.A ]. ROSES COLI OUT
CLoTHINGH!2t!
%
CLOTHINC!
CLOTH.IiN.G!
OPENING OF
Spring and Summer
CLOT HIN Gl
NO. go.
Public S;q uare,
Opposite Upper End Of the Markeihou

WE PRESENTaETHIsc SEASON. . MOST
unquestiOnab!y. the LARGEST and FINEST
stock of Linen Clothing in Tennessee. Our
goods are the most perfect character in poi
of FABRIC. CUT. FIT, GENERAL MAX
UP and ELEGANT PROPORTION. Tbes,
goods are known to have undergone thorough
process of shrinking before making up. and
beautifully laundried after they are made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25

COUNT MILINTINE, the oldest member
Of the Russian Cabinet, attempted, few
weeks ago, to take his own life on account
of the misconduct of his only daughter,
who eloped from st. Petersburgh with a
actor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHIN GTON.
FhG NATIONAL CURRENCY.
Statement for the Week.
Landing OF the French Cable.
Southern Crop Prospects.
Political Affairs In France.
WAS GTON.
FhE NATIONAL CURRENCY.
Statement for the Week.
Landing OF the French Gable.
Southern Crop Prospects.
Political Affairs In France.
WASHINGTON.

The NRiIOn's Finances Currency
Statement, etc.
- WASHINGTON, July 24-Commissioner
Delano has appointed a commission of FIVE
from his Bureau 10 examine and report
upon all instruments or cOatriVance for
cancelling revenue stamps. Instruments
must be presented on or before the lIt of
Septemte.
Fract onal curreacy printed during the
week, Sl26,00O; amount shipped, $685.
270. National bank currency shipped,
$75. 40; amount in circulation, $299, ,679,-
O4S. National currency destroyed, $780,
900
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25

A man named Brazzel and his son, li,-
ing in GIasscock county Ga, were tied
to a tree and whipped, on the 18th inst,
for stealing a trunk, pistol, $50 in greer
backs, etc, from a negro named Warren
Kitchens. Brszzel bore a disreputabe
charattr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25

General Grant has succeeded, 10 de-
gree never approached by any Of his
predecessors, in disgusting his own party
friends by the disposition of the patron
age at his command. The Nation truly
says: "The leading citizens of all parties
are thoroughly disgusted with the man
ner in which appointments to the civil
service have been made during the last
six months" And the sweeping con>
demnatiOn is indOrsed by the New York
Commercial Advertiser, in the senten,
tious observation that "this disgust per-
yades the whole country"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25
BRILLIANT AssORTMENTIoF
~ r CK w r. A R.

~ r g IA w - A R.
in gay and grave eOlOrs.
LapOrte'S Celebrated Kid GtOVes,
10 all cOlors.
Patent PantGIOOn DrGIOers,
in Linen. White Drill. Canton:FlanneI. e
Fine Linen British Half Hose.
Bal6ri00ars Half Hose.
Elegant Assortment Walk
ing Canes.
Fine Assortment Umbrellas.
TIE VELOCIPEDEPAPER COLLAR
THE WALL STREET PAPER COLLAR.
THE DICKENS PAPER COLLAR
THE MANHATTAN CLUB PAPER COLLAR
THE JOCKEY PAPER COLLAR.
THE AsTOR PAPER COLLAR.
THE ULYssEs:PAPER:COLLAR
THE BADEN PAPER COLLAR.
And many Other:Brands.
j. A. j. ROSE,
20 Public Square,:
BOT Opposite the: e::Markethouse,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25

IT said that about 100000 of stock in
the State Bank of Kentucky, owned by
the State, supposed to be worth from 40
to l25 per cent, has been sold by tn
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund at
from ninetyNfiVe to ninety-six per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25

Verbum sat.-on a log :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-25

We offer a superior make OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
Chicngo Marker
CHICAGO, September 9

CHlCAGO, SeplemOcI y
FLOUR-Dull and demand almost
exclusively for low grades, ranging from
4 5Oa5 30; upper grades of spring extras
and winter wheat brands dull; sales at
6 25a7 90 for winter extras and 10a
52t for spring do.
WHEAT-Firmer feeling in the mar
ket, but more went light; sales No. at
30 and No. 2 at 26al 26&, closing at
outside figure for future delivery (three
wecks); sales No. 2 at 26ial % seller
September and l 2ltal 90 seller October;
winter grades quiet; sales at 27ial %
for No. ,; after Change the market
was dull, with transactions in No. =
spring at POI seller September.
CORN-Opened quiet and weak, but
subsequently became firm: sales at $50
aS6ic for No. ,, closing at outside figure;
in options there was fair degree of
activity at c5fac6fc seller September
and e6aS64c seller last half of month;
during the afternoon sales were made
at Soc seller September.
OATS-Firmer and active for ship
ping and spectators purposes; sales of
No. : at 434a44c; closing steady at 434a
44c for future delivery; 42ia43c was paid
seller September; after Change 43tc was
bid seller September.
RYE-Fairly active at a decline of &c
on No. l and lc on No. 2; sales of the
former at 92c and the latter at 90a9lc;
closing at inside.
BARLEY-Lower: sales at 32al 30
seller the month; % seller October and
81 cash for No l.
CATTLE-Quiet at 4 25a5 30 for fair
70 good cows; 5 5Oa6 % for fair to me-
dunn; 50a7 l53 for good steers.
HOGS-Active and steady for best
rades and qNiet for other qualities;
s 0OaS 80 for common; S0a9 % for fair
to medium; 9 40al0 10 for good to choice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
Wheeling Wholesale Market
REGISTER OFFICE,

REGISTER OFFICE, )
THURSDAY EVENING Sept. y, 1863.
AS we intimated last week would be
the case, the grain market is unchang-
ed even under the pressure of heavy
receipts. Prices would advance were
there probability of any great foreign
demand. The prices of wheat has
reached a figure from which it will
move but little either way, or were
money so plenty that farmers could af-
ford to hold for an advance. We quote:
GRAIN-We quote No. red at %
al 80. No. white at 35al 40. Corn
ia in good demand at Csc. Oats steady
and sales at 3sa40c. Rye lower; sales at
9Oc. Barley Is for spring and %
for fall.
HAYS held at 16 0Oa2O 90 for baled;
loose $40 00al4 90 per ton.
GROCERIES-Coffee-Rio, 23a25c for
fair to prime. Sugars-Refned sugars
firm: good to choice New Orleans
14al5c; Porto Rico 13ial4ic; Cuba
l3al33c; Demarara 16al7c; Crushed
l7Jc: A coffee 16tc: coffee l64c;
C extra 15c!; C coffee l5c. Molasses-
New Orleans S0aS5c; Porto Rico 75c;
Baltimore Syrup 75aS5c; New York do.
SOal 90; Choice Syrup GOAL 10.
PROVISIONS-We quote mess pork at
33 90; shoulders 16c4: clear rib sides 19c;
clear sides 19ic; sugar cured hams 24c;
family hams 23c. Lard 2Otc.
POTATOES-Market dull; sales at 5Oa
$50.
FLOUR-Market firm and unchang-
ed. Red wheat is held at 30; fancy
at 7 10; superfne at 5Oa4 10. Rye
Flour-none in the market.
BUTTER Took an extraordinary
rise and is now held 30a35c.
SALT-Dairy 8 30; Ohio River 2 80.
TEA-Gunpowdert tea 50al 70; Young
Hyson tea 3Oa1 60: Black tea l GOAL ..
TOBACCO-Navy tobacco 65a75c
dark los and IS 65a70c; bright Is and los
75aSOc; fig lump 70a50c; CARROTS snuff
7Sc: CARROTS snuff in boxes : 80.
FiSH--Firm. We quote: Mackere'
No. 2 half barrels 8 so; No. 3 medium
6 90; No. 8 large 6 50. Lake herring,
half barrels, 3 %; white fish W; Labra-
dor herring at IL W.
CARBON OIL-At 2Sc per gallon and
charge for package.
EGGS-Scarce and higher; sales at
15c per dozen.
CHEESE-Market firm and without
change, we quote Goshen at l7c; factory
at l5!al63c.
IRON AND NAILS-The following
are the ruling rates: Flat bar 3fa44c,
according to width and thickness; horse
shoe 5Ic: heavy band 41a51c; hoop and
light band, 6 to inch, 5a9t; round and
So aare 3fa74c; oval iron 4ta5c; half oval
and half round 4ia5!c; Hat rail, punched
and counter sunk, 4!c; L rail 4ta48c; I
rail spikes &c; nails, brads and fencing,
10 to God, %; 3 and Sd 50; & and III
4 rs; A and sd 5 %; Sd > 10; ID 90; bar
rel, inch to II inch, 3 OOa7 70; finishing
l to 3 inch, 5 5Oa9 %; casing, 10 to BOD,
5 90; Sd 5 %; I'd 5 80; 4d Is; fine blued
4d s 90, Sd %, I'd 8 90; lining nails, /
inch, 10; clinch nails co.; cut spikes
4 80; boat spikes, CIT, 90: wrought 10
az II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
REMOVING THE DEAD.
PHYSICIAN WANTED.
One Obtained from Plymouth.
Inquest to be had Saturday.
Great Grief Among the
Bereaved.

New YORK, September ga Scranton
special says A: Later explorations of the
mine have developed a sadder phase of
tragedy. Many chambers have been
entered. and the miners found in them
dead, the breasts of the miners showing
that they had been stricken down by
the poisonous gas i u a moment and with
out warning while they were at work.
The roadmen, roofmen, doormen and
others were found dead in the different
gangways, showing that the destruction
must have come swift and sudden. The
spirit evinced by the miners to-day has
been bitter in the extreme and not as
suaged by the offers of assistance and
sympathy flowing in from every side,
Asa Packer has telegraped that he Of
fers $500 to the bereaved, and Govern
or Geary $4,000. The railroad company
are making all the exertions possible,
and the wishes of the miners are con-
suited in every respect, but they remain
obdurate. The more reasonable are
ready to listen to reason, but they are
IN the minority. Many are refractory
and vicious, and trouble is appCehend-
ed ard has been avoided only by con
suumate tact.
SCRANTON, Pa, September 9-l:3O A.
M.-Ninety bodies have been found,
eiphty-two of which have been brought
to the surface. A doctor was called for
to attend the men who explored the
mine but none present volunteered
and DR.. Ricard of Plymouth came from
Plymouth to perform the duty of Tecus-
citatlug tho miGerS if more foul air IS
y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10

an example to the living. The ceremo-
MES at the War Department were
closed with prayer by the Rev. Hamil-
ton, of the Baltimore Conference. The
friends of the deceased then slowly
passed from the buildings, Mrs. Raw
Inns pale and sinking with grief, sup.
ported by General Parker and her
father being first to leave the room.
This touching feature of the solemn,
intensified, if possible, the grief every
where manifested. The few other Ia
dies, intimate friends of the deceased
followed. President Grant was much
affected during the ceremonies.
The funeral procession started about
II o'clock, headed by full martial band,
followed by battalion Of marines anu
artillery on foot, a squadron OF cavalry
and a battery of light artillery, forming
a military escort. The hearse' trimmed
with black plumes, was driven by SIX
gray horses with suitable trimmings,
each animal being led by . groom by
black ribbons attached to the bit. Then
followed the mourners i'll carriages and
public vehicles; the line of vehicles, 200
or morei in number, two abreast, extended
from the Executive mansion to the Cap
itol, a distance of one mile. In the
carriages were the President, members
of the Cabinet, relatives of the deceased,
Foreign Ministers, officers of the army
and navy, distinguis he'd visitors and all
Others present at the ceremonies at the
War Department, together with the cor
poration officers of Washington, Alex
ander and Georgetown and many private
citizens.
A large sized omnibus contained the
most feeble Inmates of the Soldiers
Home, while their companions walked
in the rear. Pennsylvania Avenue,
leading from the War Department to
Congressional Cemetery, was thronged
with persons from early this morning,
Many houses along the route were
draped with mourning and flags at half
mast. Business was entirely suspended
1t had been intended to place the re-
mains in vault, but yesterday
it was determined to deposit
them temporarily in a private
vault, which was rendered for the
purpose. The services at the burying
ground were very brief. DR.. Wilson
read the burial service of the Episcopal
Church, after which requiem was sung
by the Beethoven Club. Mrs. Rawlins
was much affected at the grave, and she
was supported on the arm of General
Parker. A salute of three vOlleys OF
muSketry and salvo of artillery con
cluded the burial ceremonies.
President Grant
Will leave Washington tonight to join
his family at New York. He will be &C
by Attorney General Hoar,
who will continue his journey ID Mas =
saolusctts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
The Great Storm in Boston.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
One Man Killed.
Loss Estimated at $l,OOO,OOO.

BosTON, September 9.-The storm
last night was heaviest between and s
o'clock. G. NJ. Clark, i'll going to the
rescue of boy reported buried III the
ruins of the Coliseum, was struck by
flying planks and killed. Several
persons were injured but no others IA
tally, Among the prominent buildings
damaged was the old Methodist church,
Hanover street, steeple blown down and
the Broadway Methodist church, South
Boston, almost entirely destroyed, in
volving loss of $1,000. The Coliseum
was unroofed and the walls partially
demolished. The Central church, DR..
Todd's, was badly damaged by portion
of the steeple falling through the roof.
Rev. DR.. CARROTS Church was par
italy unrOofed; the roof OF the Hart
ford and Erie machine shops was partly
blown OIL, and the the Old Colony ma.
chine shop damaged; the Normal School
was badly damaged; portion OF the
skating rink was carried away; Il large
number OF building in process of cree
ton in all sections of the city are more
or less damaged; hundreds of churches
are blown down, and signs and awnings
carried away in all directions; on the
Common and in all parts of the city
strong trees were twisted, split or torn
up by the roots; the Old Elm survived
the gale with the loss of few branches.
Cambridge, Chelsea, Charlestown and
other places suffered in the same pro
portion with Boston. The damage in
Boston and vicinity is estimated at over
| a million dollars
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
CincInnI ,tf Market.

CNcrN MATT, September 9.
FLOUR-Quiet hut steady at GOA
6 % for family; ext IA at 5 Is.
WHEAT-Steady and held more
firmly; red at l '2OaI %, and white at
l 35aT 40.
CORN-Dull at 9aoa1 90.
RYE-Quiet at 9scaI 90.
oATS-Dull and supply better at
TOBACCO-Firm and in good de-
mand; sales of 23S hhds ct 8 O0a24 rs.
t MEnSISAI02uiet but steady at 0s.
MESS P0RK-Held at 1856.
LARD-Dull at 1910.
BACON-At 15ia1ssc.
BUTTER-Searce at :soa3sc.
EGGS-At 19a2Oc.
OlLs.Linseed at l GOAL OF; lard at
l 4Oal 43; petroleum 33a35c for refined.
GOLD-la4 buying.
EXCHANGE-Dull at Ito discount
buying and par selling.
MO NEY-Market close and active at
10al2 per cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
A Defensive Medicine.

"In time of peace prepare for war, is n sound
military maxim. Let not the sickly season
find you unprcpared, is au equally good rule
in medical jurisprudence. The man must be
made of iron who finds himself at the close of
summer as strong as at its commencement.
Such a phenomenon is rare, even among the
most robust of the human family. Muscular
and constitutional vigor oozes out OF us in tho
broiling weather of July and August, and few
of us, at the opening of the FALL are in the best
possible condition to defy the unhealthy in.
fuences of thoeeason.
Fever and ague sud bilious remittent fevers,
together with 4 variety of complaints that effect
the digestive organs, the liver and the bowels,
form a portion Of the Autumn programme.
Bear in mind that exhaustion invites these dis
orders and that stamnal vigor enables the sys.
TEN to repel them. To be weak is TO be mis-
cradle" says Satan to his defeated legions, in
Paradise Lost" and the axiom is correct,
though il comes from az evil source.
HO then We weak and feeble, iOrtiiy your.
selves against the invisible enemy that pervades
the Autumnal air. The best defense against
miasma is n course of HOSTEITERS SION
ACH BITTERS. This ravo vegetable tonic will
improve your appetite, stimulate your dses-
ton give frmness TO your nerves, inyigOrate
your muscular Ebre, regulate your seCretiOns,
cheer your spirits, and put your entire physique
in perfect working order 1t ia easily done.
The standard tonic and Alternative which will
recuperate and build you up ia not bad TO
take" but, on tho contrary, pleasant medi.
cine.
See, however, that you have the genuine ar.
ticle There are limitations and counterfeits in
the market and they are all worthless or dele
FERROUS. Bear in mind that HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS is sold only in glass,
never by the gallon or cask), aud that each bot
tie bears label surmounted by the vignette Of
St. George and the Dragon, and our revenue
stamp over the cork.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves By certain pf..
tice INDUCED in when alone a habit irrlr rufr
learned from evil comp anions, or at school a,
effects OF which are nightly fcit even uls,
asleep, and II not cured renders mArriA.e lr
possible, and destroys both mind and bol,
should apply Immediately.
What a pity that young man tho bop, o,
his country, the darling Of liz parent. oa..
be snatched from all prospects and enjoyment,
of life by the consequences Of doyAuug huu.
the path OF nature aud indulgiug IN csrlaf
secret habit. Such persons must, b.iorc Goa
tsmplatinL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
by Telegraph to the Register.l
WASHINGTON, September 9.
Arrested for Frauds

Four captains of vesse els ut Richmond
were arrested and held fer trial yester-
day for having tobacco on board, on
which revenue tax had not been paid.
Funeral of General RawIins.
The funeral of Secretary RawliAs
took place at ten o'clock. The ceremo-
MES comprised prayer by Rev. Mr.. But
Ter, reading the Scriptures by Rev. Mr..
Brown, an address by Rev. Mr.. Wilson,
which were performed in the War De-
partment. After the ceremonies the
procession, under military escort, pro-
ceeded to the cemetery, where the re-
mains were deposit ted i'll Il private vault,
followed by large concOurse of reia-
tives and friends. President Grant, all
the Cabinet, Diplomatic Corps, Mrs
Rawlins and father, two children of the
deceased, General Sherman, officers of
the army and many citizens comprised
the procession.
Early this morning large number OF
persons were at the War Department,
anxious for view of the remains of the
late Secretary Rawlins, which still rest
ed, covered profusely with flowers, upon
the catafalque in the room of the Gen
eral of the Army. Many were admitted
for that purpose, but shortly before 9
O'Clock the doors of the building were
ordered to be closed TO all excepting
those connected officially aud person
ally with Geacral Rawlins, and fox
whom various rooms were appropriated.
All the army and navy officers in
the District Were present, with Mcssrs.
Fish, Cresswell, Hoar and Robson, of
the Cabinet, and Assistant Secretaries
Richardson and Otto, representing the
Treasury and Interior Departments
The President arrived at half past nine,
and went immediately into the room
where the remains weru. General Por-
ter h. Dent, Colonel Lee, Major Web
ster and General Parker were pres.
ent. General Sherman, together with
the army officers Of all grades,
in Washington, officers OF the navy
members of the Diplomatic Corps, jas,
tees of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Chiefs OF Bureaus
officers of the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives and intimate friends OF thu
deceased, including Judge Gresham
Judge OF the District Court OF Indiana,
and Governor Walker, Of Virginia, com
posed the attendants at the solemn ser
vice. Mrs. Rawlius, accompanied by
her father, Mr.. Huvibut, aud two small
ShiIdren of the deceased, Mrs. Hurlbut
ana Two brothers of the Secretary, Mrs.
Charles Hume and aunt aud Mr.. and
Mrs L. L. Hume and Miss Sarah Raw
Inns, cousin of General Rawlins, formed
aweeplng group surrounding the cata-
falque. At 10 o'clock the funeral
ceremonies commenced with a PRAYER
by Rev. J. G. Baker, of the Eng
lish Lutheran Church. Rev. Pritton
Brown, of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, followed by reading
appropriate chapters from the Scrip
lures. When over, Mr.. Wilson, pastor
OF McKendrie's chapel Of this city, who
attended General Rawlins in his last
moments, delivered with deep feeling
a snort address, in which he spoke OF
the Christian character of the deceased
anu MS strong faith in the Redeemer rs