davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
sAMARITAH'S
Root and Herb Juices,
The Great Blood Purifier ard Remedy for
SCROFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS,
LETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, SYPH-
Ills OR VENEREAL DIS
EASES, dc.

For SYPHILIS or Yenereal Diseases, the Ssmari-
isu's Root and Herb Juices IL the most potent
tain and sffectusl remedy ever prescribed. Il reach
a1d ersdicates every particle OF the yenerea pot
son, 30 thst the cure il thorough and permanent.
Take then this purifying remedy snd be hsaie1,
and do not transmit 10 postsrty thar for which
you usy repent N slter yesrs.
DO NOT DESPAIR
Although you may be pronounced incura' L., the
Samartsn's Root snd Hero Juices viii remove
every veshEe Of impurities from the system, As well
Is 81 the tad effects Of Mercury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
Cloak Department

Co12rrse5 great vsIis yof YER desirable Coda.
WI = WIZ sci 90 pilees 10 tu.t the times. F-s
ia ma CloaEs. B5sgues 81 fh-s4.-f.rs Bfarf
ias re lgfeW e. du grUg dc N1rfs. CrruIl- ers
etc., WI he sold NENY CHEAP la order 10 r75 -
room for oar Fan stoez.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
WAGON HARNESS, SO.
Tennessee Marine aud Fire
Insurance Co,

ff1hE requisite auornt Of stick having tsa1 taken
II 20 organIae. hook or suts sririio-s "a re ~
ance q tie -tocs n ms 90 snd vel kncuu one
ander ne new chsItsr, h nov open 4 ihe Union
haaE. husiEess men snd property holders who
wlsh 70 ION n Ie-tstah shnr rsffbie nor,a Is
stiuiion are respectfully iu7iies % snts,cr -
5ss@EPH Walk,
mo d. BILL,
SAM j. CARTER. Noninlisslonsfs.
eAN'L WATKINS,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

Reader here is Prcof positive Of the value q
these truly Vsuahie preparations. The old So ken
irg sod d gushing drugs have to give Wsy 70 RENE
dies purely vegetable, pleasant % the taste and
POSITIVE CURE.
sold By WJ&ow SMITH. Druggists.
Cor. Church and Vine streets, Nashville
DESMOND a CO.. Proprisiors,
SIS Race street Philadelphia, Pa fsep2Q-6m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
Also


Farm Ct $50 Acres-good Isnd-2 miles from
LsVaran, on MurireosbOTO pike md ChsttsnoOga
Railroad, one half cleared and new. Thirty Dol.ars
per acre.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

A RE RECEIVING AND HAVE IN STORE.
40 Barrels Fine Bourbon Whskey
% Ne7er's Monong hels Whisky.
~ Robertson county
~ Zine old Lincoln county
10 10 a 9 az Pe s,',1 Brandy, very hle.
10 '' Fine imported Heunesy Brandy.
Casks Fine star and Crescent Port Wine
imported.
10 Casks sherry Vine, Superior cualty)
70 Ppes superb Rhine Wine.
so Weeks Fine Cstawba Wine.
lt0 ongworta's Sparkling CllsEba Wine.
100 lmrorted Claret Vine.
10 Casks Fine jana ca Rum
20 Imported Eoisni Gin
50 Cases genuine Neics1tel Absynthe,
10 Casks sureuor CstlE a Brandy.
100 Barrels Fins n. o Sugar.
% " c fee
Is Bbis and y nbls. Powdered Bar. Sugar,
80 " / Crushed Sugar.
80 Bags Prime Flo Coffee.
% Bbls sni = DO 8 = D M-lassps.
100 Boxes Superior Gemsn Soap.
25e :. sar and Sumner Caudles.
100 Starch
30 Gases assorted Matches.
100 B Soda.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

n. Weaver, Csshior isujers' Bank; r 3 Cieri.
ham a 70 A Duncan, Sank o. the Urion. Ev.
ass, Pcricr a Co., Dry Gocds h. A. Barnes a Co
f-r7s-e~s. Cook Moore A Co rr.fs-7r-,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

10000 Henry Clay Cigars.
5000 "Periecti0n" do
5000 "Fisaro" d. Gnwh5ie ami half boras,
5000 Tip Ton" 40
byOO0 tycoon" 10
1000 andrew Jackson Cir7rs.
1900 sW q Wac" 90
5C.OlJ star Of TIE West, 40 VERY 6n=,
5000 Washington do
10000 A. sorta, Brands
90 Half butts Pocahoutas rounds bright Chew.
ing Iobarco-
leo Cadiies Strawberry" quarters Tobacco.
- teus do
20 " MAY Apple" do
20 Butts Navy do
100 Caddies black tens 90
Sunny Side. sseot Owen aad Dew Dron, Fine Cut
Cnewng cbG-co.
Pine Cat hilllk,nuick smoking Tobacco, ID pound
bales and "Wced' in y hole sod half bsrrsls.
We are the sole Agents for II. Beck g
popular
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
Ladies Department,

Where attentive Clerks VIII be u'aa5ef 70 s.o.
tne L,t-si Z. set5s, among Which is superb Dol al
real rreHcn lmroIted H3lr-nets d I'd ~. ~ -.
press and several Other beauaiai Styles. scr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

A Farm CT l45 Acres, four miles from Frarkin,
Williamson county on the Carr re Gre K Pike, and
known as the "SOuthah Plsce," 90 acr,s cleared.
Has coed house on o. with four rooms, kitchen,
barn, and other outhOuses, and splendid we'll.
BL-O-A Tract Of no acres, four miles from the
above tract. 81 in wood
Price for both places $780, one hslf cash, balance
in one and two years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

General Intelligence Once,
General Advertising Agepcy

Where those N want Of employment 10 her Male
% eilalel 10 those wishing latcTers can meet
together and have Their vents surtlied. Aiso
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
FEMALEsit
FEbIALEslI

In manv Efiscbons with which numbers OF fe
males suffer, the Root ard BerbJuices ~ most hap
ply sdspted, IN I lcersted Uterus, in Whites, in
hesring down, Falling Of The Womb, Debility, and
for al compsints ireident 10 the sex. Seat by ex-
press. Pnce, e. per bottle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

90 HID prime New o-ssHs sr-aE
Z5 90 90 Porto EIco sugar.
20 do DO cab. sLcsr
t0 Esueis Crush a md rOFialsi slss.
% DO or uuiafet Sugar
l0o do A. ard h. Gee suEsa.
go 90 @. eU.ra assrr Cd Eus1ta
500 do Ieiloa Sussrr
40 -ags Rio G Zee,
90 hass java Coiea-
90 no iaruIru CC17e,
ID Bsrs Gnga,
l0 BE Aaspica,
90 Bag leppar,
20 Harrls Muckerel,
60 y bba do
so klEs do
leo ruEes eoan,
90 DO ktsrch,
10000 G Eara. escorted Brands,
100 boxaa Candies,
100 90 Rains
Cd Cases 6ariiucs
20 Case Uysters,
100 Doc burBetss
CD Ne. ts Iurs.
Toqr Their with everything Usually z1Fi p -
sale Grocery HoU e.
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
riiIltnrY IrcstIyitien.

0RASD RAIL At BARr's IsLANp-rBE BoLp SOL
DER BOYS -aENERAL HIKks OPINION OF sEGRo
TROOPS, Erc
The time anticipated military ball at Hart's
Island, which came OF Oh Monday night brilliant
success Captain Bres fast steamer John Romcr lcft
the government landing Castle Garden at five o'clock In
the afternoon, with large number ~ invited guests
many Of whom ladies' the relatives and friends Of
the officers on ho stand portion Of the boa,
vas occupied BY a number Of recruits, under Captain
Sullivan Provost Marshal OF the Roer and after these
we're put shore the guests dsembarked and pro
cccdcd 10 the quarters prepared for the occasion Tho
building used by the subsistence department mag
nhcontly nted up for the tall room being completely
tented with the national colnr while ranged around the
walls portraits Of Generals Grant, sherman, Sher
dan, Scdgwok, Wadsworth and Others, living and do
parted whose rames are bright upon the roll Of heroes
with significant inscriptions underneath There wero
upwards ot two hundred couples present. among whom
very few civilians Dancing commenced at eight
O'Clock The following gentlcmen composed me Tom
tnittoc of Reception - Br gader General " W Hnks
Cap,ain j n chase LautenantJ j A. Grier Colonel q.
J. Campben Major Z A Wells Major VI. 8 Ewen.
Other r0pnlar Officers comprised tho Floor Committee
,,rony whom : may mention Captains Tallman sulli
van Folk and Boyce, 10 whose exertons the entertain
mert owed much " ~ success
The supper was siso a handsome affair and was done
adequate apprccatiye justice. When the cloth
removed General Kinks cummandant OF the poet vas
called upon fBr toast when he arose and proposed
eThe Army and Navy OF the United States y This
he coupled With few remarks In regard 10 his expert
enco 10 the deld He had commanded . brigade u
negro troops before Petersburg and had led them 70 the
charge In the nrt assault upon that stronghold, and,
while according all honor and glory " white soldiers,
he wished e. pay a nttng tribute 10 the devotion,
bravery and f0rnde ~ the black troops He had him
self preiudCud against item NJ one time, but now
anew them well and could not accord them TOO much
praise.
tastic wns resumed and kept NJ until morning, the
steamer returning the city with tho guests At nine
O'Clock yesterday morning
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
"Gnlvanizcd Yankee" Battalion Let
Loose In Georgia.

From tho Richmond Whig, Jan.
letter from "a lady In the Augusta C2ronicle states
that the 18th ult, two hundred Yankees arrived az
hnyned, village In Middle Georgia They had taken
the oath and and were going on ~ General Hoods army
but beng nearly starved the major IN command turned
them loose the depot and told them 70 get something
10 eat They Oh In quick time and scattered III
every direction, killing hogs and going into ladies'
houses demanding something 81 cat They went around
every farm. Some oi them seen Difteen miles from
Mayaed, and 10 the ladys opinion they can r.euer BE-
picked up again
The major went % Sparta fourteen miles from the de
pot aud the captain 10 Augusta
The whole affair j. outrage and ought % be mvest
gated
The officer offered ratlons for the men II he would
not dsband them but he preferred turn them loose
among the helpless women and children
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
A Seminole Chief in the Rebel Army.
fI,rnn,, tl,o Mncn,, raIon.n.h


We have recently been put in possession Of inter
esting facts with regard 10 Memha Micco John jun
per- the principal chief of the Seminole nation He at
present Colonel in the Provisional Army of the Con
Tolerate States, and commands regiment OF Indians
composed principally Of Seminoles Considerably
SIX feet in height straight arrow and grace
full and lghtfooted as the deer which feed upon tho
prares of his Western home, he looks every inch the
soldier and the chief He is whal gentle a woman
brave the bravest able in council influential with
his people pure patriot and thoroughly devoted TO the
Of the South His should become a house.
hold word with the citizens of the Confederate States
The Telegraph gives extract from his 'talk'' TO
Colonel s. s Scott, Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Fort Washington, 9th of October last. We give
tract will be found scarcely less eloquent in its
plicty and true feeling than the celebrated speech Of
Logan
because Of your visit We thank you for the very friend
y and satisfactory address this morning We arc
strengthened and encouraged. We will remember your
words when you away. We will profit by them
In the fall of 1862 first met you ut Fort Arbucke
You asked me had any request to make Of the Presi
dent Of the Confederate States told you had none.
We then by hresidcs living in comparative
quiet. But came TO country and drove from
our pleasant homes We wanderers and stran-
gers yet the Confederate States have not deserted us
We have been provided for; and children
fed, our soldiers get all they should expect
The government IL engaged in great She
not do any for than she is doing Perhaps when
the Ia over shall be perfectly satisfied with her
bounty All claims shall be adjusted In view OF these
things again say to you, have request make OF
the President He will, without asking, do all for
that should expect. wish you, however to assure
the President that ,he Semnoles yet loyal
Their treaty stpulaons sacred the destiny of your
she triumphs, rejoicing will be more sincere than
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
Mr.. y. II. BuIkIey's Despatch.

TUIIIHF<S y, 1000.
sunER's SUCCESSOR IN DEPARTMENTAL COMMAND
Who T. succeed General Butler in this department
Virginia and North Caroina has not transpircd Major
General Ord has been assigned to the temporary com
mand.
MOVEMENTS SWEDISH
The Swedish frgate venadis, which has been
chored in Hampton Roads for the past few days. has gone
Norfolk where she will remain for day two before
putting 70 Her officers have received much attention
from the officers of tho Third Pennsylvania heavy arl
lery garsoning this post which they have recprocatcd
by inviting tie onlcers Of tho regiment and their wives
on board 10 inspect their vessel and parake Of their
Inequalities Commodore Mcandcr, with a number Of
the other officers of the yenads paid visit TO General
Grant and the Army Of the Potomac
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

lFTOn the hicnmOhu wing, Jan D.
Through prominent officer learn that at the battle
Of Franklin the Missouri brigade went in six hundred and
eleven muskets and seventy seven officers. One hun
dred and nine killed outright the field two hun
dred aud fortytwo wounded and ninety six captured
making loss Of four hundred and forty seven.
Colonel Garland, commanding the First and Fourth
Missouri infantry Major Parker commanding the First
and Third Missouri cavalry Captains : Carnd, Atkin
son, Hill, Woodward Bane; Lieutenants Irvine McGrcw,
Thomas Green Ia son OF General Grcen still Wech Ca
pell, Fristac, Barnett, White Marnoll w. A Crow Ed
ward Davis and Hayden were killed
Colonel Gates was shot through both arms-aesh
wound In the right; left arm badly broken below the
elbow, but will be saved
Lieutenant Anderson, OF General Cockrcl's staff WINS
shot In the left arm
General Cockrell wounded three mes-hesh
wound In right and left leg and the small bone OF
the right leg broken but Is doing very well and
ready improving
The brigade never behaved more nobly and their nc
ton shed lasting honor both officers and men, aud
won the We'll mercd appreciation oi the General
manding
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
Raid ofa Virginia Cavalry brigade Into
n Wig min Di-lOYRI Rcginn.

Correspondence Hlchtnond sentinel Jan.
snnnr mo TO give short account Of raid lately mado
by Colonel Thomas J. Munford commanding wickbam's
old bdF Flde Colone NunfoTd moved with his command
nom butk Horn Mills; thence down the Franklin and
Petersburg pike 70 III Hammon,s thence the North
Mountain " the North fork Uf the South Branch Hardy
saud Pendleton counties This IL tho widest country you
have cSer sccn aud am sorry TO say NE people geer
dag as0yai and ne motnfdi passes infested to, 0bush
ehackert and "soomp dyagoOnsn Al the west face Of
The mountain Colonel MunfOd heard by scout that tho
lankees We're coming in from Beverly by tho way or
tfsp bottom. Col Munford divided his command gend.
INK Glpt Old, with tho Fourth Virginia the mouth of
Senca 70 bresk up nest Of torres &c whilst he moved
w through another zap, just below Oircesve there 70
await ths approach of the Yankees Colonel Munford
there just as their guard passed through
ann th9usht he had them bagged y but dsappoint
cd U thls as, owing 10 the sudden thaw Captain Od
eouid not cross the high waters and the YankOcs get
hns information of his position escaped by By path
over me AleRhany near Red Mountain
Inc whole command then returned through Monterey
ana Mcdowell Thisis the richest grass country The
state, ana contains une fat stock OF all kinds Col NJ
succeeded IN bringing OF ave hundred fat cattle and
some hones HIS loss was ono man killed and one
wounded.
Ncbei News from winchester. Va.
lFf0m the Richmond Sentinel Jan al
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

The Legislature adjourned al the expiration OF the
stusonal term Of thirty days The most important acts
passed 70 amend the laws to provide for
the support OF the INDECENT families of soldiers pro-
vide clothing for Alabama soldiers who prisoners
the United States and TO provide for deficiency in the
Treasury. The two Houses could not agree upon any
militia bill, and hence passed. The Senate, ut
the last called session, for sweeping b while the
House insisted upon certain exemptions, including the
members and officers Of the Legislature of the Judicial
Department, Sherfs and County Commissioners Joint
resolutions against rcconstructon introduced into the
Senate by Mr.. Cato, Of Barbour county, passed
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

Carnouc 0aPrAs's Fam Ar NoRyolx, vs.--we undor
stand tba, the Catholic Orphan Asylum at Norfolk, va
10 need of assistance fair Is being held In that city
In its behalf bu, the people very poor and but
little be expected from the local population " the
Catholic readers Of the HsALn would only bestr them.
selves, and give a dollar each, the - Marys orphan
Asylum o. Norfolk would very soon BE- placed beyond
want Any person disposed ad th,s worthy charity
can address CaDl1In Iahn Clark. HoIfOh Va
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
The Late Uneasiness or MIR. Seward Over
the Richmond Sentinel Editorial

FROM the Richmond Sentinel, Jan. I'll
BY the news from the United States IL appears that
Seward has found mares nest in some remarks naccu
ratey ascribed TO this paper, and to President
DAVIS These remarks taken from the Enquirer must
indeed, have greatly alarmed him. that he should make
such ridiculous haste TO anticipate their natural effect
We suppose that England and France If they give them
a tthe Of the credit which Mr. Seward does will be far
more likely to consider them proofs OF resou-
tion than OF submission, and evidence that there
Ii no sacrifice which we would not be willing
10 make sooner than yield 10 association with our
detested enemies We have doubt that alliance
our part with England or France IL Stewards constant
dread because such alliance would be so manesty
to the interest OF either Of those nations and therefore,
so natural and at the time decisive Of the fate of
Yankeedom. In every vaunting which the enemy utters
those nations menaced with the power and the
gece OF The United States 80 soon that power s
stored and indeed, there is obviously security for
either Canada or Mexico but in the separation and
tagonsin OF the United and Confederate States Con
scous Of this, Seward is seized with repdaton at the
least sign OF advances for alliance between and
Europe and hence rushes forward to orcsta the effect
Whether or not we are "a belligerent,h Mr. Seward
easily ascertain by inquiry through General Grant
Perhaps Porter and Butlor, too give him very
recent evidence that point which will go far to open
his eyes The very steamer which carries out his
sense, WILL If 1t be not already gone carry out the
that the greatest armada set aoa has been whipped
back with heavy Losses from Wilmington Does that
look like "a belligerensn But Mr. Seward understands
the matter well enough and it is because he does
derstsnd H. and is alarmed az IT, that he anxious to
prevent others from understanding It, His eagefness be-
trays him England and France have been dallying with
their interest in not having made with honorable
alliance long ago on fair and equal terms
Seward Is conscious of this and Is constantly appre.
hendng that they will at last open their eyes IL has
qurcd all his chcane and bluster keep them st but
lively his apprehensons nicely does the
balance irembe, that II only needs few casual lines
from Confederate newspaper TO throw him into
agony of alarm He 10 afraid England and France will
not be proof against bid and that the show Of one
though but the passing conceit OF an ndiv dua may
tend rouse them FROM their precarious quieude and
put them in motion
In all this there is bope Seward is uneasy and
alarmed, and Seward knows.
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
our Key West Correspondence.

kEY WET, Fla, Jan 8, IHbo.
fhayo nothing 70 say but 70 record the arrival q the
doubecnder sunboat Tallapoosa Lieutenant Commander
Dc Haven yesterday, She sauted the Admiral and the
salute returned by tho hagshlp Dale
Earlier in tho day tho gunboat Galatca, Commander
Nickesou entered Tho harbor and sau,es wero also az
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
Hon. Henry Wilson Rc-elected United
states senator from Massachusetts.

The House to-day voted for the United States Senate,
with the following result Henry Wilson, 2o7 Governor
Andrew, 10; Il G. winthrop
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
rHr REBELS pip NOR nEAR II blown

TIVE REBELS DID NOT HEAR 1T BLOWN OUT,
From the Richmond Dispatch OF January 4
Tho No,tba,, na,ass r., ~ - ~ ~ s & 10y - -, 81 ~ t,,
e much talked Of Dutch Gap canal las length been
.onpIetod The Importance 0f this news remains 10 bo
seen " u success that is, if II admits the passngo
~ y oi tho Yankee fcet II s an important and uso
u wo,s 20 the enemy inasmuch " puts them about
w Her nearer tho CITY bv water than they would bo
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
The Bark Moiiie Metcaif Abandoned st
sea-The Crew saved.

The ship Drdgewstcr, Captain Scsson, has arrived on
Sandy Hook, after passage Of sixty dsys nom Liver
pool she has board the crew Q, The bark Moie hes
calf % New YORK, bound from philadelphia u Bos'on'
The bark VIA abandoned al sea
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

the effects Of which ws are now sunering7 6nco tho
war began, General yohnst0n has been pressing the
policy OF ooncenlrs,ion; s il not the policy Of common
sensefn
Here the attack 10 almost open The disguise Ia almost
thrown or General Lso's man6uvres happily ~ they
time his counscs were shared and supported by Stone
wall jackson, are beratsd unfortunae and contrary
70 "cOmm0n senseio
II some hidden unavowed object required General Lee
70 DC assaed was perhaps 'strategicn to assail him
through another The admiration of the people for his
magnificent talents their gratitude for his services and
veneration for his character great and pas
rewd strategy TO ascrbe his policy to another before
attacking as stupid, as ruin0us as unfortunate and
opposed To common sense What good end Ia aimed
81 IN this attempt TO undermine his fame and 10 destroy
him "a ne oely nofat Of entrrstng everything to him.
we feave Tor the Chronicle TO explain We call the atte-
ton OF the people to tho nsdous character Of the attack
TO which he s exposed Nothing more s needed to de-
feat IT,
We might respond with equal effect TO the other allega
tons OF the chrOntcie We might ts other injuri
Gus decarations with equal emphisas such an occu
paton OF our space would be both unnecessary
cusaDle after the specimens have considered The
Cyossicie itself will ask until il has made good
those assertions concerning transactions near home
which we have denied In which is obliged To
respect.
We shall not b. Nynected TO remark upon the manmu-
vres which the ~ icle informs ought have been
adopted, N pias tho unfortunate and absurd blund
erlng which The nry has witnessed in all quarters It
Is perhaps, unfortunate that many eminent military
genuses are out OF the service and likely TO remain
SINCE they cannot be had 70 guide affairs In the Held
we must even try to intent ourselves with such as Gen
eral Lee and do ot feel wise enough to
his plans opposed to common sense Perhaps the
Chronicle is.
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
Our Prisoners at FIore ence-Vow They
Live and Amuse Themselves.

correspondent Of the Yorkville Enquirer, writing
from Florence, South Carolina concerning the federal
prison camp there, says
There still in the stocksde here thousand prs
oners one thoussrd having died from scurvy and
their own natural hlthiness They we'll fed drawing
the rations do but they vegetables which
except potatoes are not 10 be bad by any OF They
have booths inside where they sell bacon tobacco pota
toes red pepper and pen soup to another carrying
on perhaps, old trades, except that their swinding
operations confined 10 another.
They have yet some specie among them, though the
currency IL mostly greenbaoks for which The soldiers
allowed 10 trade Potatoes IL currency
available with them These ught outside az Ave
dollars bushel and exchanged for rings, pipes, ink
stands watches oilcloths and certain style Of Yankee
hat which IL becoming very fashionable among and
which form n part OF the "home remtances.n IL Is
said " you locktwo Yankees up In together they
can make nve dollars apiece swapping jackets " 20,
they have here opportunity Of carrying thriving
business Tunuellng, II was found would not pay