davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07

ST LOUIS, Jan G.-Tobacco quiet and
unchanged. Cotton steady at PIC Hemp
nothing doing Flour-very little doing
supertne ( O0G4 30: "a 50Gi. -: w 300
G5.2j; Xxx 900. Wheat dull and heavy:
Nebraska spring Sic; No. > red fall l.oJa
LOB; No. l red fall I.l0GLl7; choice /. 20
@l.25; choice white l2JGl3O. Corn
lower and unsettled; in bulk zoe; white
zoe; white sacked 75GS0c. Oats inactive
and weak: 41Gf9c in bulk; 5I5@53c for
sacked. Barley dull at 1.l0GLIj CoI
Minnesota spring. Rye-uothiug doing.
Whisky very duh at 94c. Groceries quiet
and unchanged. Provisions very dull, ir-
regular and nominal; quotations are 2-G
2Sc for pork; HOLE for dry salt shoulders;
I+5@133c for clear RIB; 1jGl6c for clear
sides; l3fGl4c for bacon shoulders; lG4a
lG{c for clear RIB; lie for clear sides. and
25c for sugar cured hams Lard duh and
lower; ia lGc for steam and kettle Cat
tie quiet and unchanged at %4GG4c. Hog.
steady at SC. ipts-FloUr, 1900
wheat, 1 POO; corn. 100; oats, $500; bar
lev. 700. hoes. /. 200.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07

The Recorder also submitted an exhibit
showing the amount due from taxes on
real and personal property, also the indebt-
edness of the corporation, which show that
tie sum of s., 1913 60 is duo the corpora
ton after the payment of all salaries and
debts contracted.
The Treasurer submitted hlsrepCrt show
ing the receipts and disbursements Is fol
lows:
To amount from all sources......S1 l, 235 43
By disbursements. .................. 1924 SO
Balance in treasury. $500 II
The report of the Revenue Collector was
read and received.
The following report was read and re
ceived:
Your Finance Committee would re-
specially report that they have examined
the reports Of your Recorder, Revenue
| Collector aad Treasurer, as read, and fad
after careful examination of the same,
that they are correct 7. J. HOPKINS,
10. C. GUILD
Alderman Woodford presented an elabo-
rate report. embracing the different items
of expense on the street department for the
past year, which was received.
A number of accounts were. presented
and ordered to be paid.
Mayor Glenn in a few pertinent remarks
then returned thanks to the members of
the Boad for the uniform courtesy extended
to him since he had been the presiding
officer, remarking that his associations had
been exceedingly pleasant, and concluding
by extending his best wishes for the pros
| perity and happiness Of each individual
| member in the future.
After which the Board adjourned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07
Nashville Pro

The market was active to-day, and firm
as follows
BULK MEATs-ClearG sides Ij5c; clear RIB
sides 15c shoulders pc, packed.
BAcoN-Clear sides lie; shoulders 14c;
country hams none.
CHoIcE HAors-IIart & Hensley's Guaran-
teed c. G G. 2iD22a.
LAED-Choice in tieyoes ISa; No. . IN
tierces lG}@I7c; cans l9c
DRIED BEEF Sugar-cured Isle.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Per dozen So.
RUNIP PORK-Per barrel 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07
For Rent.

r or LttHt-
nice, new brick residence, No. 206
South Summer street. Apply to
ian6-lw WEAKLEY & WARREN.
SELLING ont cheap, furs, cloaks, shoes
and dry goods, at JOE FRANKLAND's,
jau5-Gt No. Is Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07

CHICAGO, Jan. G.-Eas:ern exchange
10 offering, and buying at 10 premium
selling Flour dull at 3.5OG+1j. Wheat
sales Of No. l at sl@s3c: No. In store
active and hrmer at lt@lfr higher; cash
sales at 7G@76ic and 16i G7G4a seller
the month; this afternoon the market IS
quiet and frIner at 765, seller ii January.
- la7oc seller in February for No >
Cou-Fimer at lal4c better: No. sold
at IS Ia = for regular. and fresh receipts in
store at G9GG9ac seller during the mont b:
GJGg1Oc seller IN February. closing at 65c
cash; tais afternoon No. was uominally
62c. Oats-Dull at Toe fl1 No. =. closing
at 2yi44oc. kye-Dull and weak al 81 ia
.Uc for No. l, closing at GsqGyc. Barley
Dull at soc for No. .. Highwines -
QIiet and firm at Gle. Sugar IisGl35c
for common to choice Orleans. Provisions
More active; mess pork easier at 70. -
cash; 2I.2O seller in February Lard Is
dull at lJ5aI5@r: Cumberland miIdlas
steady Ct 12!c Dry sailed shoulders l0,;
rough sides u t.; short rib middles T. !c,
green hams I$4c. dressed hogs 25c lower:
lO-OoGlI.75c for choice heavy. closing
dull at lU0O@lo.75. 1--we hogs. dull, and
IuGIJc lower: .ulaI - for common To
tair cows; 5.OO@5.5O for far to medium
steers. Receipts the past - hours, 4, 2I3
bbls -four .. 7Os bu wheat, Il, 434 bu corn.
I :, 93i bu oats. Gs1 bu rye. /. -. bu bar
ley f. ~ hogs Shipments. 1000 bbls
-four 23.J4O bu wheat. lO.olG bu corn.
600 bu oats. 80 bu rye, 400 bu barley,
g. GO6 hogs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07

For Cairo. ~. E.euis- Memphis and
New OrICsz11.
THE FINE PASSENGER STEAM 49,
/ crTEAE~H IAN. WI. STRONG, .:I-.--,S
Master. JaHNEy HaHTrE, Clerk, VIII "a
leave as above ON FRIDAY, the 9Th inst, AZ
O'Clock p ~.
Tor lrri.b t or. passage. apply on board or 90
WI BOYD.
No. 40 Front street.
HARRISON y SJN. or
ian6-2t W A. PEBBLES, Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold. bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always accessi-
BILE 70 the public:
NEW YORK, lO:2o-Cotton quiet and
weak but not quotably lower.
LIVERPOOL, I:2O-NTarket' quiet: sales
10000 bales; Uplands 11!d and ll5d; Or
leans II d and 1l3d.
New YORK, II Market dull and tending
demand, though not quotably lower.
New YORK, 2:IO-Mlrket weak but de-
mand moderate; sales to-day LOO bales:
March delivery at 25-c.
LIVERPOOL, Market easier; sales TO-
600 bales; 1000 to spectators Uplands
H4d; Orleans ~ ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07

There was good demand to-day through
ont the lay, resulting in sales of 10 bales
at % for low lniddliug. Market closed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
NASHvug,IE OUoTsTEoNS.

East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad bonds,
oLeoi 'N''- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad bonds,
endorsed. ca
Tennessee coupons, fundable .........6 Is
Tennessee coupons, due July, 1869. .-....... 90
City Nashville bonds, old. .................. 5j
City Nashville bonds, signed Brown, Mayor As
City Nashville bonds, signed Alden, Mayor . 45
Nashville corTC -'.iOn checks ............... 90
Nashville corp ration coupons. .............. CO
| Davidson county bonds, issued to Louisville
Iooea- .
Davidson county bonds, issued TO other roads. u
Davidson county coupons. ................... g
Davidson county warrants. .............. go. Q.
/ Montgomery county bonds .................. G.
| MurfreesborO coupons .. &
| Louisville and Nashville railroad stock. ....... Z
| Nashville and Chattanooga railroad stock. zoe. ?
| East Tennessee and Georgia railroad stock. !
| East Tennessee and Virginia railroad stock. l
| Memphis and Charleston railroad stock ....... 4
South Nashville Street railroad stock. ........ &
North Nashville Street railroad stock ......... 70
| Spruce Street railroad stock ................. -
| Suspension Bridge stock ....................1 IL
/ Planters Bank stock Observation-Disclosures.
| ITr,io stD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07
GENERAL MARKETS.
THURSDAY, Jan. e.. 1870
Nashville Cotton Market.

CoTToN-After Several days active trade
in cotton in Liverpool and New York
those markets were more quiet yesterdy,
and to-day we note a decline in Liverpool
of Sd, closing fat, and New York closed
dull with &c decline.
Our market ruled very steady all the
week at 23{c for low middlng until to-day,
when the market gave way fully &c, with
most buyers holding of, and contending
for still further concessions. In low grades
there is but little doing, the demand being
Principally for strict good ordinary and
low middling. We quote:
Good ordinary. .....-....... -.-.-.--22bE
Low middlIng. o. - a "a p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07

Western at 99c@1. 90, free. No receipts of
wheat; slightly favors buyers; sales of
300 bushels; No. spring 1.21@1. %; No.
2 spring 1.30; winter red andsuperfine 80
91.32; winter red and amber western 1.37
GLIB. White California rye quiet Bar
ley dull and heavy; sales of l, 800 bushels
of State at %; 9, 800 bushels of Canada
| west at private terms Barley malt quiet
Receipts of corn l, 1872 bushels; dull and
heavy; 1@2c lower; sales 81, 900 bushels;
! soc for new mixed western: 97@99cfor new
| yellow Southern; LOCO O2 for new white
| Southern; old western mixed nominal at
| l.OJ@g1.OS. Receipts of oats ), 1926 bushels;
| heavy; sales 800 bushels; Gl@G3c for
western; 6Gc for State. Rye dull Coffee
firm; :, $50 sacks received at private terms.
Sugar quiet; sales of 30 hhds. of Cuba at
| lI5c. Barges Havana HOLE. Mo-
lasses dill 80 bbls sold; New Orleans 1870
so. Hops quiet at 1921 American pc
troleum dull at 153 crude and 30} refined
hnseed oil dull at 90992. Pork for refined
lower SIC bbls -. j0@2S; new mess Is:
old do. at 245; prime old 26; prime mess
sales 1000 bbls; new mess sales for February
1850. Beef quiet 125 at bbls, 5G13; new
plain mess lO917c; new extra mess tierce
beef dull, $50 tierces, 2OG2S; prime mess
21@3O, India mess beef hams steady Il
bbls, 32G34; new cut meats heavy, 15C
packages 1l@I2. Shoulders 14OIG.
Hams, middles dull 20 boxes; Cumberland
} cut II, 500 boxes; Cumberland cut anC
! short ribed desirable unchanged 1250
139. Dressed hogs heavy, 11@12 West
S ern lard heavy, 80 tierces, I23GI65: plai1
17q74. Little rendered. also, 800
+ ! pain.
sales for January, February and March
l64@l63c. Butter, dull at 25G30c 70
ONO. Cheese, quiet at l6G173c. Freight
= to Liverpool, a shade firmer.
4 LATEsr.-Flour closed steady for new
grades, dull and heavy for medium an
; good grades. Wheat, quiet, without an
decided change; No. , spring l.2O@1. -
winter red and amber Western BOO l. 81
Rye, heavy and nominal Oats, dull an
/ heavy at 61GG25c for Western. Corn
d lower and heavy at 9OG94c for new, an
1.O5@1.OS for old mixed Western. Pork
;. dull; sales of 20 bbls mess for Februa
n ry at 27.50. Beef, steady, with a moderat
. | demand. Cut meats and bacon are non
inaLly unchanged. Lard, quiet and slight
It ~ III buyers favor. Eggs, steady at TIA
| 4 10 for fraghy aud .l2o fn Irpa1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07
WIN
GOLD AND SILVER.

nv bf y 4 AMI y.
The National Savings Company have made
raugemeuts to supply their customers with revenue
stamps at the following low rates. discount payable
in stamps, VIZ:
On purchasers under $50. ...-P Par
On purchasers Of SO or more. 2 per cent. dis
On purchasers Of $50 or more. ..3T Der cent. dis
On purchasers Of SlOO or more 81 per cent. dis
On purchasers Of 5000 or more. AZ per cent. dis
On purchasers of $500 or more ~ per cent. dis
On purchasers Of $1,000 more. "A Per cent. dis
All orders must be accompanied by the money or
check for the amount. Stamps Will be sent by
mail or express, directed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07

All cotton offered readily taken: goa>l
offerings light. low mjddl.ags -
,a223c: midIlugs 22ta23c. sales 10
bales. 20 ,eiDfs g2I bg7as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nATCmELoR,s EIAEEE DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye IS the best in the world /;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
unts; remedies the III effects Of bad Dyes; iuvigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful BLACK
or BRowE. Sold by all Druggists aud Feriumers;
and properly applied at Batcnel1rs Wig Factory,
No. 10 Bond street, New York. my23-1y
4 WAY WITH SpECTACIES - Old EYES
1 \ MADE NEW. easily, without doctor or Iusdi-
icues Sent postpaid ON receipt o. 10 cents. Adj
dress, DE. T. -. FDJTE,
dec15-cod-3m 40 Lexington Ave, n. Y.
4 WAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TETSSFS-
= COMFOET AND CUBE TOR TIE EUP-
TUEED. Sent postpaid ou receipt Of 70 cents.
Address, DE. T.. r. TODTE.
dacT 5-a1rI-}m Il5I I4ETuH.Uu ave. " Y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07
Memphis Markets.

MEMPHIS, Jan. Cotton quiet and nom
iually unchanged; receipts 1,15I bales;
exports ,, I5I bales. Flour unchanged
Corn 92Gg3c. Oats Csc. Hay 2G.OO.
Bran 25@2Gc. Pork held at 100 1c
Lard and bulk meats are nominal
Sugar-cured hams 27Bc; sides duh. Green
meats declined to q, %, l4@I44c, and
dull. Butter dull at 29934c Eggs Boz
Linseed oil Sc; lard oil dull at l.4S; pc
troleum 29@31c, for refined Sugar dull;
New Orleans y to Ifc. Coffee unchanged
at Is to dc Cola I2O buying. and 1901
selling. Exchange steady, par buying,
and 40 premium selling.
baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Jan. G.-Flour more active
but unchanged Wheat firm and unchanged,
SI.40. Corn active, prime whfe 9O49z:
yellow 90@92 Oats dull, 5iG57;. Rye
firm at Sl.4O Provisions easy and IN
changed. Whisky business fair, 97q95.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE. Jan .-Cotton-saIes 81
bales assorted brands; middling 23lc.
Flour in moderate demand; extra family
3. Wheat-red o.; white LILO. Corn
zoe Oats SOC. Leaf tobacco steady:
sales Of - hhds.; lugs 100; leaf 5000
1900. Provisions extremely dull, with no
demand. Mess pork held at SIS Bacon
shoulders 1850. clear rib sides I6ic;
clear sides 17c Bulk shoulders
PC: clear rib sides l5c. clear sides I7tc
Hams, sugar-cured, 2I4c Lard Use.
Whisky dull at sic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07

Cotton The market ruled quiet but firm
on basis Of 23sc for uildling, closing IN
changed. with light Offering stock. sales
Us bales: receipts 2fl bales
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07
CINCINNATI Markets.

CNCNNATI, Jan. Flour unchanged;
family S5.2jG5.5O. Wheat unchanged.
red 81. OSGI.12. Corn steady at NTa tic.
Rye 9OGy2c for No. l; demand light
Barley unchanged and quiet. Whisky
dull at 9ic. Cotton unchanged; middIings
24G244c. Hogs duh and dropping: live
SSG25O, nominaIly; dressed SIOG10. -.
receipts 4,523. Mess Pork unsettled:
buyers at S2G; sells at SD. 20@ 2G.I0.
Bulk meats and bacon nOminally I'M
changed: no demand. Lard dull and de
Ginning: 1GO tierces steam sold at Zoe;
kettle offeaed at IGbc; no buyers. Bacon
unchanged; at Is, Is and 16}c for shoulders.
clear rib and clear sides. Sugar cured
hams 2O622c and dull. Green meats de-
clined to %. T. and AZ and dull Butter
dali at 29@34c. Eggs Doe Linseed oil
SSc. Lard oil dull at S1.i8. Petroleum
29G3lc for refined Sugar dull; New Or
leans I2al4c. Coffee unchanged 1t lS@
pc.
Gold l25, buying and 1901 selling.
Exchange steady: par buying; 40 pre-
Ill
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07

We are authorized to announce Ed. D. WHIT
WORTH a candidate for County Revenue Collector,
at the ensuing March election. jan5-tde
We are authorized to announce n. G. Clark rs a
candidate for Revenue Collector Of Davidson cOun-
ty. at the ensuing March election. sel9 tide
BY the solicitation Of many friends, hereby an
noUuce my name rs candidate for Revenue Col
lcctOr OF Davidson county, at the March election,
1870. GEORGE GREER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-07

We are authorized to announce Mai Albert
Akers candidate for Circuit Court Clerk, at the
ensuing election in March. jan2-tde
We are authorized to announce David c. Love as
a candidate for reelection to the office of Circuit
Court Clerk tor Davidson county, at the ensuing
March election.
We are authorized 10 announce Isaac Iitton az a
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk, at the ensuing
Mlrcl nIentlnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

ont now, however, greatly to Mary's satis-
faction.
This is a feast, indeed, be said. A fel-
low is fortunate who has "a wife that can
make such bread as this, 70 say nothing Of
the sp0nge-cake. | can't see why it is,
Mary YOU improve, il is true; | give YOU
credi, for that: but don't sec why il Is
that women cannot have tie knack that Mrs
Naue has, at cooking to perfection. If you
could make such bread as this, Mary, your
husband would be a happy man.
Mrs. Nane looked at Mary, and Mary
looked at Mrs. Nane. Light had broken up-
1u the mind Of the latter. It broke like "a
flash of tightening, and then there Was an
explosion-noJ Of thunder, but Of laughter
Joe looked up amazed. lie was "A man
who pctted his dignity enormously What
1Id these women mean, Co laugh al q sober,
sensible remark of his? Particularly, what
could Mary mean, TO 50 tri.ig with tlr respect
Size owed her husband
lie began to grow very red, inIeCl- Nrr
Nanc saw It presently, and came % hi- and
Mary s relief; for poor Mary had already he-
gun % be "a little frightened AT tha success 1f
her own scheme. She di3 uat lFc I.e Co. be
angry at any rate.
Mr.. Starr said Mr. NaEc, : am truly
glad v0u like tl.- rerv excellent cookery. lIs
1t i- all your w.le's. By y1uc owu showing.
you ought to bee a very happy man.
Here the whole caMp.uy caught lae -ulec-
ton, and j1incd iu the laugh against Joe. It
was oi no use to get angry With 81 many
people 80, before long. joel joined tle rh'rw
himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
,nnlher lreouat OF lhe as!Ion al rranann.

The following is the report Of the action on
the line, by Mr. c. H. Tutle ofthe Boston Iii
rerii,er, '.ruerly of the editorial staff of thi.
paper
RlcHAR9s' FARM. FRANKLIN, Vt. May 25, g
p. M.-At 1880 A. N. your correspondent, with
other representatives. of the press, joined the AL
vance guard OF the Fenan army under COM
mand Of General O'Neil, and moved toW1rds
the border. \ house owned by A.yah Richards.
situated on the road from trtnkhu village TO
Cooks Corners, and about ten rJds south Of the
line. was selected as the place from which To-
view the expected battle. Soon after he reach
ed this position, the Fenian army came down
the hll by the house. and CanadAns-about
three hundred in number ss near as can be AS
certained, stily collected from The towns in the
vicinity occupied the opposite MIL where they
had thrown up rifle pits Betaeeu the two hills
was a deep rayiue, at the bottom Of which was
a brook running parallel with aud about eight
rods north of he boundary line. The distance
from Richards to the position Of the Canadian
volunteers about quarter Of mile.
The Burlington. Vt, company. about hity
men, under command Of Captain tronan dash
ed doSn the hill in order TO form skrmish line
acres the brook
When they reached the line the Canadian
troops opened fire. At the first yoley private
John Rove WAS shot and instantly killed AMI
Lieut. John Ha.llhan received Ae,a ..Ini ia
the arm
The company wsyered, and receiving no sup
port fell back to the shelter Of Mr. Richards house
and outbuildings The next company, under
Captain Care. joined Csptain Cronan in the
rear Of the house Soon afterwsri private
James Keenan, ventured out too far and received
D ball in his leg near the ankle. The wound
bed copiously but is not dangerous.
Meanwhile the remainder of the Fenisn forces,
comprising three companies, deployed into the
woods on the hill opposite the Canadian in-
trenchments. \ sharp are was kept up between
the armies aud one Fenian was killed. His
name cannot be learned. and the body now lies
on the side of the hill in range of the volunteers
guns.
General O'Neill commanded in the woods in
person, but failed 10 inspire his, men with his
own bravery, and went back for reinforce
ments, after bitterly reprosching the men for
their cowardice. The force was left il charge OF
Boyle o RELY, who fought brAvely until an or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

der was given to fall back. This was at once
effected, and this portion retreated to the rendez
yous near Hubbards
About this time General O'Neill was arrested
by General Foster, United States Marshal, and
taken to St. Albans
The two companies at Richards, behind the
house and outbuildings, are still practically i'm
prlsoned, and one exposes himself only TO be
saluted by volley from the Canadian volun-
teers. General Donnelly is in command Of this
detachment, and nov succeeds by General
/ O'Neill's arrest to the chief command
EreHing.-Soon after my last despatch was
written, the Canadians sent aag Of truce down
TO the line, which was promptly met by Gen.
DonneNy from Richards The bearer Of the
flag wished to know If the Fenians hsi any pro-
position to make for the recovery Of Rowe's body.
The negotiations failed, and both parties agreed
to hold another meeting after reporting to head
quarters. four reporter accompanied Gen.
D7uuely 10 have the conversation with the Can
atilns No inquiries were made as TO the
strength or loss Of the latter The body Of
Rowe lies in the middle Of the road "A few miles
north Of the line He was shot through the
head and died instantly. falling upon his gun
with his hands tightly grasping it,
CASUALTIES
In addition to the losses already mentioned
the Feniaus had two men wounded in the woods
Lieut. Edward Pope Of Bridgeport. Connecticut,
received q iesh wound iu the thigh, and will re-
cover private Francis t1uaher II the same
place was fatally wounded IA the groin. Both
werr removed 10 Franklin an she latter Is now
dying Thomas Murray as slightly
wounded. Thus ended for the time at least,
the battle Of Richards farm Four reporters
present took advantage Of the d.z of truce to
obtain from the Canadians permission % drive
away In their carriage aud departed At four
O'Clock, leaving zen. Donuel D. and about -
men coopei up at Richards
PLANS FOR ruE PuluRE
The plan, of the Feuiau }, ier- for the future
are uncertain. The arrival II Hubb,ri's Of
reinforcement VI 80 men from New York, leads
20 a belief that the latter will Join D5nnelly to-
night, AMI push on over the line Another
story is that D0nuely viii retire at dark, and
that the whole force viii then iishand The lat
ter seems the most probable 7 roads between
here and the front are hllei with strsgglers
The Canadian troops have a very strong posi-
ti0u. II is the same occupied by the Fenians
vhen they crossed the line 10 1855. The volun-
teers are cammanlei by Colonel Patterson Of
Dunham. There sre no regulars On the ground
The force ls composed mainly % farmers without
uniforms and impertectly drilled They are
armed with Spencer rifles, ami handle them
vel
There seems 90 have been bal cenersship Of
Feniu leaders AZ the battle of Rchtriss Farm.
lt was % mistake TO push company q men out
inf. tie lre ~ DE Canadians without support
0r shelter. and it j. remarkable that not more
were E.si. Gen. O'Neilj, Gen. D0nnelly, 'oL
'ravn tul All the Feuiau officers fought brave
iy. boz ,d.re was lack II plan and system. Ses-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmsge wrote an srtieie toE
the Iqdependsnt, satiriziug the eHciusiveness os
churches. and the small religious opportunity ..
the working masses Of our cities PaP.'
male an extract from this article anu n1s r1
zine copied this extract, when uaAen aone,
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