davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-06

LAW AND PnYs1c.-A learned judge
being asked the difference between law
and equity courts, replied AT common
law you are done for at once ; at equity
you are not SO easily disposed Of One
is prussic acid and the other is lau-
danum.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-06

"You labor orermuch in your compo.
sition, DOCTOR" said Aippant clergyman
to venerable divine. IS write a SER
mon in three hours and make nothing Of
it." $50 your congregation says" re-
turned the doctor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-06
stae of South Carolina

Jan eeS~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-06
INVENTORS, MANUFACTURES.

juno 20
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-08

New Steam
Sash, Door, and Blind Factory.
THE UNDERSIGNED, EAvING
l. formed a copaTtnership under the
firm name of
McC0RKLE & STRONG,
have now in successful operation a COM
plete and weIl-furnished establishment for
lie manufacture by STEAM of
Sash. Doors. Blinds. Brack-
cts, etc.
and every other variety of Wood Work
used in Carpentry.
A liberal patronage is solicited.
Factory on the corner of Walnut and
Eighth Streets, Evansville, Ind.
JOHN S. MCCORKLE.
fun2O div Z. p. STRONG.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10
a IIISTORTCAL CAT.

SIR HENRY WYATT, brave and no.
bic gentleman, was imprisoned in the
Tower of England, because of his faith
full adherence to Harry of Richmond, af-
forwards Henry the Seventh. The chron-
icles Of his family, called the Wyatt pa
pers, contain the following curious little
story:
He was imprisoned often once IN a
cold and narrow tower, whore he had
neither bod to lie on, nor clothes sufHci-
ent to warm him, nor food for his mouth
He had starved there, had not God, who
sent a raven to his oountry's martyr, a
cat both to feed and warm him. It was
his own relation unto them from whom I
had it. A cat came one day down into
the dungeon unto him. He was glad Of
her, laid her in his bosom to warm him,
and by making much Of her, won her
love. After this she would come every
day unto him, divers times, and when
she could get one, bring hima pigeon. He
complained to his keeper Of the cold and
his short fare. The answer was he burst
not better it. But" said Sir Henry,
% if I can provide any, will you promise
to dress itfor me2" 81 may well enough" f"
said the keeper; "yOu are safe for that
matter; ;" and being urged again, prom
ised him, kept his promise, and dressed
for him, from time to time, such pigeons
as the cat provided for him.
Sir Henry Wyatt in his prosperity for
this, would ever make much of cats, as
other men viii of their spaniels and
hounds; and perhaps you will not find
MS picture anywhere but like Sir Chris
.opher Hatton with his dog, with his cat
beside him.
After his rcIcasr, and triumphaI crown
ne Of tho king he had served so we'll
Sir Henry had his faithful cat paintcl, |
With a pigeon in her paws, offering it
through a grated window. That picture
$ now on view in a collection Of histOri- |
al portraits in London.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10
THE EAESE Law.

The good people of Maine have been
trying the virtues said to lie in a strict
enforcement of this well known statute
The constabulary, having concluded thie1
legitimate labors, have recently been en-
ployed as follows, if we may believe the
Standard, published at Augusta. Il
says: g
We give the following as the result oil
the past weeks labor
Acow arrested for having two "horns. -
A colored individual, lately deceased,
fined for being "on his bier"
A pair Of boots seized for being
tight.
a little boys kite sentenced to have
its tail cut off for having been on a "high
time"
\ clothing dealer "hauIed up for ad-
vertising "Great Bar gains"
A confectionor tried for selling Gin
ger Snaps"
A horse ran away and smashed a wa
gon. The horse was promptly arrested,
but it being proved that the "smash"
contained nothing Intoxicating, he was
acquitted.
Several "cocktails' found in the hen
coop Of prominent citizen, were oonfs-
Gated. The success of the police in this
seizure caused much Growing" and it
viii doubtless "spur" them on to iu-
creased activity.
An unfortunate lIihcruiau was locked
up for getting a "punch" in the head.
y worthy shoemaker, seized on sus-
picion Of being ''cobbIcr," but proving
there was no "sherry" connected with
him, was released on condition that this
should be his "last ofFonsc." lie was
that any future dcrcIiction
wOnld involve the conGscation of his call. "
The excitement "waxod" intense.
Complaint that n barrel of beef was
found "corncd" at adams.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10

other being tied to a stone on the Ieyee.
Cad looked around upon the spectators
with an air Of triumphant Importance,
and then walked up to the warehouse to
watch, he said "how ID mad the
Captain would be"
Ting-a-ling went the bell in the engine
room, and in a minute the steamer back
ed, snapped Cad's clothes line as if it
had been hair, and moved over toward
Dunleith, out of the reach Of the Iowa
possessOrs. Cad was wonderfully mad
He ran to the waters edge, seized a
stone, and told the Captain to stop or
he'd fire The Captain didn't "sthop,"
and Cad "fred," the stone hitting the
Woodpile. One of the deck hands pick
up the stone and threw it back, hitting
Cad on the leg. Cad limped up to the
lockers on, and sat down on the ourbing
more crestfaIlen than ever was an officer
Of high army rank to loose his shoulder
straps through cowardice. He declared
that the " majesty Of the law had been
broken down, and that he should resign
the Office of constable forthwith and
without delay, for when yo do yero duty
ye get sthoDod." He didn't resign, but
whenever he was wanted to tie up
steamboat after that, he begged off, In
fact, he very seldom went near the levce.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10
WHOLE NUMBER 274..
AVAILABLE MILL FAR1L.

Mr.. Ross WINANs, of Baltimore, now
over seventy years Of age, purchased, In.
1861, a farm of about seven hundred
acres, along the banks of the Patapseo
river, and about six miles from Balti-
more. His land cost him e5O8OO &c
added buildings at the cost Of $4,000: :
his fencing cost him $4,000, and be mari
ured at an outlay 967, ,OOO-makiDg the
total cost Of his estate $4,000, Der
ing the year ending on the 1st Of May
last, his sales Of milk amounted e ST.
630,Tl ; of COWS and calves, n the sauJs
period, he sold s11,g86 worth, sna hdd
fifteen or twenty more animals on hand
than at the commencement Of the yoaf.
He, however, purchased s9,O98 dollars
worth Of COWS and heifers during Aha
year, he had on hand 22O tons Of hay,
and his total product for the year was
estimated at eighteen hundred tons-a
great average per acre. His system bR
tends to build up and nourish
his land, and not TO impOverish it. His
milk is sold to the small grocers in Ball
timore at thirty cents a gallon.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10
From the Montgomery NALL
LETTER FROM TIE HON. {. L. VAL
LAEDIGITAIZ.

In the speech of Senator Wilson, Of
Massachusetts, made in Huntsville on
the 18th of May, occurs the following
passage:
"Wo have some moan Yankees up
North, and when a Yankee is mean, he
can go deeper and stay longer than any
body else. They call themselves Dem
ocrats, but why, I don't know. They
encouraged the rebellion, said there
would be no war, they would hold all
the blood that would be split in the hol-
low of their hands, and that men of the
South could whip the Yankees with
broomsticks. Vallandigham is one Of
their leaders. He boasted that if any
Northern army attempted to march over
Ohio soil against the South, it would
have to march over his dead body. The
war came on, and an Ohio regiment ap-
preaching his house, was halted by its
Colonel, who told them, Boys, we are
going to pass over Vallandigham's dead
body. Hold your noses ! Forward marohP
These men did not dare even to pray for
the rebels when the war began"
Deeming the allusiOn to Mr.. Vallan-
digham unjust to him, Mr.. Clay forward
ed him q copy of the Democrat contain
ing a report Of the speech. lie has sent
the following reply, with a request that
Mr.. Clay will publish it:
DAYTON, ONO, June s, 1867.
81. Udher8 Clay, HuntsrHle, Ala.:
SIR-In the speech at Huntsville, of
Henry Wilson, nee jeremiah Colbaith,
as published in your paper (the Demo-
craft of May 81, 1867, are three deliber-
ate falsehOOds relating to myself, in just
twice as many lines.
81. I am not ono Of those who en-
couraged the rebellion, said there would
be no war, sc. ; but just the reverse
I never expressed or held the opinion
that Northern or Western Democrats
would assist the South in a war for Sc
cession and independence. So far as
the war was wagcd on the part of the
South, for this purpose, she never had
my sympathy. As waged by the North
I was opposed to it at every point from
beginning to end, for reasons which time
is now vindicating every day.
-. I never said that the Northern !
troops should march over my dead body. |
"3. The pretended ineidentrelated by |
Wilson about an Ohio regiment passing /
my house, never had an existence, not
even q shadow of foundation.
"lTy crime during tho war, was that
consistently and persistontIy loved and
defended constitutional liberty and the
Old Federal Republic throughout.
II beg your pardon, and my own, for
oondoscending to notice anything from
this vulgar itinerant changeling. My
only apology is that he is the successor
Of Daniel Webster in what remains of
the United States Senate-and has late
.y experienced religion !
every truly, &C.,
&C. L. VALLANDIGuAM."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10
TIE s1UsIC CT THE EAyEs.

WHEN the chilly breath Of Autumn
Ofthe Summer JOY bereaves,
And the blasts sweep DER the woodlands,
Drifting MP tire fallen leaves
Then is home the very dearest
For the music fits caves.
There's spirit Of feuchantmcnt
IN the wailiu- that we hear:
Nem'ry moves her panorama.
And hlest visions reappear-
Gildod visions Of life's morning
Oh, how beautiful and dcarl
From the mounds beneath the willows
One by one the lost ones come:
And the CHERISHED friends and kindred
Who alar may chance to roam
AAysflI7t once -ore 10 greet Us
b the Eresile Of home.
Gazing wrapt upon thepicture
Which the charmed sense deceives,
Yielding prone 20 the Impressions
Which tie suiteHed heart receives,
We forget tits but the magic
OftLe music Of the caves.
But those visions make rs better
Better than we were before,
And we muse of sweet reunion
On the bright immortal shore
Where our arms shall clasp our treasures
To our hearts f0TeyermOre.
What were the delights Of friendship
What the rapturOus thrills OF love
Were it not for faiths dear visions
Ofthe better land ahOye:- =
Ofthc dcgthlcSs dream within rs
WLCrcsOe'cr our footsteps rove.
Tel me. We whose years have towcr'd
Up TO life's meridian hight
Ye whose hearts have felt earth's Chillness,
And whose hopes have felt its blight:
Love YOU not the sad guChantment
Ofthe wild AUtumual night?
November, 1876. Thomas u&55lT1
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10

AN EXTINCT RACE.-One Of the most
remarkable races that ever inhabited tia
earth Is now extinct. They we're known
as the Canary Islands. In the sixteenth
century, pestilonce, slavery and the
cruelty Of the Spaniards succeeded in TO-
tally exterminating them. They are
described as having been gigantic fl
stature, of singularly mild and gentle
nature. Their food consisted of barley,
wheat and goats milk, and their agrieul-
ture was of the rudest kind. They had
a religion which taught them of future
state of rewards and punishment after
death and of good and evil spirits.-
They regarded the volcano of Teneriffe
as punishment Of the bad. The bodies
Of their dead were carefully embalmed
and deposited in catacombs, which still
continue to be an object of curiosity to
those who visit the islands. Their mar
riages were very solemn, and before en-
gaging in them the brides were fatteneG
on milk At the present day these
strange people are totally extinct.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10
TYING Up 4 STEAMBOAT.

TIE Dubuque Times contains the fol
lowing good story
"Speaking Of tying up steamboats,,
will any Dubuqucrs, of ten years stand
ing, ovor forget the tying up of the Fan
ny Harris, by Constable Cadman? A
deck hand had sued the boat for wages,
and writ of attachment was placed in
poor Cad's hands. He waited for the
boat several days, and at last. one eve
ming, she made her appearance and came
into port. Cad shouted to the Captain
80 In the name of the Sthato of Iowy, as
an officer Of law, who has writ Of de-
tachmont for yen, I command We never
is settled one or both ways. Iuwitmcss
thereof IU now tie We up, and of yc
do break this rope, yoll break the law,
and tha lawu yut ye in prison
Having delivered himself of This COM
mand Cad walked to tho boat, fastened
one end u clothes linz iu,o a rim, tLy
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10
Radical State PIatfOrm.-Negro Suffrage In.
dOrsed.


| m, ~
ne U, ,."IWing Is ,he platlorm adopted BY
~ ,y'G I''tIla1 on" Convention Whlch met N
O%r'T,'H ,,, on w eG4eSaay, the 18th OF June:
1Le I.7' uo.Icall mon taTty OF Ohlo' IN
00-l' Trrl.,'' I,D. .''Se',lI,le'', oec,"reS:
- ua' Que Vi 'I'e great LESSONS oIlne war,
I.- .l.T y 'li1L SIIl leople are a hatloh ana
IoS .lioIJy " "SoI,'cueI'cy oI sovereign anU
. M. 7,,..'.''-, I'.I'sS' .....
'''.' o.'. IN!S'e,I,e 'S " nation Is OaSsl
tT, .,.o E'e'I me pIeS announced IN tts
.1,.li VI o''uece' 'lnulcaleG Dy
. 'l.1 .oo''l'l1''ou u eu.auc Pa.lon' lhe COT-
~ "VI.iSi'S slavery
,',-J ,..e S5...I "a '5 ITpuI'lcau democracy
.'..,. M, 7,,1.' nc 'i5
oCJ y. .J my mum anu t1 F2Ellelh Coh
- "".I" We A1'TUS '~'J tluoISe' anu
".'lc" V, we uyHl"iu S'aiI oe carried INTO com
''1.G @l.eC' ny every AoeuluI act OF auullonaI
| cessation -I.
d; IAaI "h'!e we always cherish and de-
Ignu ,Lle american system oil local and muhI-
cII'aI ioFia Ol government Tor local purposes,
ana d nationat government Tor national pur-
poSG|' ana WINE we are unaIteFa0ly opposed
10 al @''eLllp'S at 'Tllraza'on or conSollda-
iion ol power anywhere. we hold that liberty
ana human I9n'S constitute our great nation
al noon WIi'en locGI or :. 9'e organizations
LII > Ilot 'e l I.o" Gu 70 aTrlUEt away.
= l ,lD' .-,G''G,' MllH Iue Si'lI oi true De-
iio1l'01 ""1 OI'S''''a ',"t 'ue powers ne
ICSS1Iy loI 'io PuI uSe OF a''alhihg inc ends
VI ouS'' ''1' 10 ne restricted 10
.,''.'e,i c'.'S., guy SLo.O DC vested IN me
~ T,..'eu. "YJUSt OF OGlous as
T ~ ti"ig auaiH ".
"o'e OF al "uu Iu'.her oeieylng that theSe
sentiments are III s'Tiet accordance with the
SPiriI ana tendency OF modern civilization,
're P.''.. .."''Ss.r'S o' NE N3tPte and 5r00aPtat-
L''" o. 'gP'l'" "g"to"a SHgrdge, as en-
,g''sL "' ''s Ifel'I.t ",f'''','e. 10 NE SiG's
Co"@t"t''", Appearing to ana connaIng ID tns
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10

A 500, $4,000 PRIvGLEGE.-Tho Sc
curities held by the Treasury, in trust
for the national banks, ms basis Of cir
culatiou, amount to $40, ,596, 500, which
pays depositors the sum of $50, ,436, 600
in gold-a very comfortable thing for the
banks thus dcpositing, and cutting the
people like an edged tool. They get 6
per cent. on what is equal to 90 per cent.
of their circulation, and they get TO :
per cent. besides, oa that circulation
Bus tho peculiar operations of banking
enables these Institutions TO net from 20
to 30 per cent on the cash which they
start these slaye-croating institutions
with.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10

LAYING UP TREASURES IN HEAVEN.
We witnessed a practical illustration Of
this Scriptural injunction few mornings
since, as we were passing down street. a,
little boy who had been presented with
one of those red gas balloons. BY somo
mistake lost his hold upon it, and it
took its upward fight. The little broth
er, together with other companions, stood
and watched it until it passed out Of
sight; then turning to his little playfel-
lows, with his face beaming with hope,
he said "Never mind. I can get it
again when I 90 to Heaven" May the
good angels preserve it for him. We
would to God the whole world had this
childs faith in Immortality, and a rea-
sonable hope that they may find some
treasure in Heaven which they had sent
up while on carth.-Rdcine Journal.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10

DOM PIATT publishes in the Mac-a-
cheek Press, an account Of his trip to
this city. to address the Mongrcls, On
the 18th inst. He says when be got
into the coach at Columbus, it was so
full that he had to occupy a seat with a
mulatto girl, whom he speaks of as the
"ombodimont Of our principles )" he'fell
asleep. and when awakened found him
self ''with his head gently resting on
tho soft shoulder Of our female ombodi-
mcnt, and the passengers on the grin !"
he discovered that, except himself, the
embodiment; and a veteran soldier, all
the passengers were every ooppcrv;"
upon arriving at CirclevilIe, he 'sfound
our friends of the committee, but nary
convention, the hard rains had washed
it out, %
Dom was badly sold in his pilgrimage
hero. He had prepared a reply to the
recent speech Of the Hon. George H.
Pendlcton, at Urbana, butwhcn the COM
mittee found that the mass convention
was so small, they advised him to post
pono its delivery until evening, when
there would be large audience. He
done so, and in the evening delivered
his grandiIoqucnt effort to about forty
The speech as a reply to Mr.
was as complete a failure as
the meetiug-C CGrclerHe Democrat.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10
"Whar you get your bar greose p"

And thus the boys run Old Jake
now half smothered-when took conf
passion on him, and told them to take it
off. Jake didn't stay to claim his prize,
but put out growing.
"Gor-amightyl done gotsole dat time,
Use a case OBJ yellow fevor-I is myself" "
Old Jake WAS never known to do any
more butting in that vicinity after that.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10

6 s5,O0O,OOO of shipping, that it took
US fifty years of American industry, since
Waterloo, to whiten every ocean with
our commerce, completely wiped out by
England's neutrality. [Applauso, and
"too true
Z. s4OO6,OOO,OOO worth of planta-
tions, houses, farms, factories, real estate,
personal property, wasted, burned, wiped
out, completely destroyed-the accumu-
lated industry of hundred years.
s, and lastly. An amount of swear
ing, gambling, drunkenness, prostitution,
decentralization that cannot be enumerated
by figures.
This will do for the debit; and when
fanaticism sleeps for moment, the na-
tion's eyes will open and a reaction will
set in that will emancipato my constitu-
ency, the white people of the land. Zap
plause and dissent.
So much for debit; what for credit ?
Gentlemen, have no figures. You must
be content with ideas.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10
LAW EEwsPAPERsi

.3ubscribcrswhod do not giveeXprcssn
50 the contrAry, are cOusidCreda wisllngt
tinuethcirsubscriptiou 10 thcpaper.
,. If subscribers order the liscOntiuuance OF
thcirp periodicals, the publisher may coutlnueto
send them until all lTTclra-es are paid.
g. Ifsubscribers neglect OF refuse TO takethcir
periodicals from the OIiceUO WLiChthCy were lI-
ssctcd they areheld responsible till they have
settled the bill and ordered thcmdisc0ntinued
(. fsubscribersremOvetO 0therplaccs with
informing the publisher, and the papers are
semitic thefOrmer direction, they arc held re-
sponsible.
take eperiodicalsfrOm the Office, ,Orrcmovingand
I savinE them uncalled for, is pTimdJGcte evil
deuce OfintentiOnal fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10

Thisncw House, be.n- furnished and fitted mp in a
style equal TO any I'm he city, is now open to- the ac
gauuulItiOu UI r.p t-ar cling public.
The House is centrally located and convenient to
the business part Cftaa city pains viii be spa
red 10 make guests comfortable.
Omuibusses viii be in attendance to and from the
Cars.
When YOU visit the city please give the CLIFTON
q call. NA. GARRISON. ErOpT.
JAS. GARRISON. elk. (2GI 3m)
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10

FARMERS Takctho UNION and Read the Advcr-
/ tiscmcuts-
TvABBAGE. Kraut and orn Meal ought to be Ad-
IA vgrliscliu the UNION.
PURCHASERS always Readtac Advertisements
/ the UNION.
OLD Good. can be Sold by Advertising in the
" UNION.
CTovEs, Shoes. sugar and soap should be Ad-
y vcrti=cI n The UNION
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10
URBANA UNION
J. w HOU TX, REOF'R-

OFFICE:-ChampaiEn National BaukBuilding,
second and third HO0u,1 sideNOrtL Main
street ,nearthe Square.
TERMs:-s2 90 per aunum, invariably in ad-
vance. 81, % fOrSiE Months
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10
PE0Zoa2ARZEG.
E. G H. T. EETE0EY & CO.,
Of Photographic Materials
r.Tr1r Us frz AKIN rFr-.rr


Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SOL BEOADW way, p. =.
In addition 10 our main business orPEOTOCRAPH
lt WATERFALLS we are IuldLua Of the follow
ire, viz.
.0IEBE0GC9PE3 Z GTZRE0SC0PIG VIEWS
OF American and Foreign Cities ana Landscapas
Groups, StatuaTg. etc.
STE8E9SE9PIG VIEWS OF TIE war,
From negatives made iu the various campaigns and
forming complete graphic history Of the great
contest.
StereO=COpiC Views on Glass,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the Stereo
scope our Catalogue wiL De sent to any address On
receipt OF stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
Wemauuacture more largely than anyotherhousc,
alogI -g varieties from 50 cents 20 $50 each. Our
ALBUMS have Inc reputation OF being superior in
beauty and durability 10 any others.
Card Photographs of Generals, Statesmen,
Actors, ETC., etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
different jectS, lClUCing reproductions 0fthemOst
celebrated Eugrvugs Paintings, Statues, etc. Catu-
lo-ues sent on receipt Of stamp.
Photographers and Others ordering goods c. o. D..
VIII please remit - per cent OF the amount with their
order.
- The prices and quality Of our goods canuotfai
10 satisfy. u22i-ly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-07-10

GROCERIES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-08

is very good tide, which will carry
some ive feet water over the Rising Sun
bar Here il viii probably raise the
river six or eight inches at the head Of
the falls.
The present rise will increase the
channel depth of water along the lower
Ohio eight or ten inches, and no more.
II may make four and half feet water
on the bar at the foot Of the falls, but
unless aided by contributions from other
streams, will be lost before II gets over
Walkers bar or the Cumberland dam.
The Mary Erwin, that recently sunk
on Rising Sun bar, has arrived at Gin
cinnati in very dilapidated condition,
and badly "hogged" The recent sink
ing Of the Cora s., at the head Of Hen
derson Island, did no damage to her
freight. She lies straight and can easily
be raised.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the PUB
Lie LEDGER Office, eur arrangements en-
abling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite steamboatmen TO ex-
anime our styles of work and prices. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-08
Money Market.

The market is exceedingly stringent. City
Scrip is again heading downward. We have
heard ofn important transactions to-day, but
yesterday afternoon brokers' were offering only
So to So, and selling at from IS to GO. There Is
little or no demand for County Warrants, the
prevailing rates being 20, outside figures buy
ing, and rs to 80 selling. Police Scrip rates at
50 buying, and 81 to SO selling. In Tennessee
money we quote as the buying rates; Bank OF
Tennessee Told issue, 30; Bank of West Ten
nessee, 40; Bank Of Chattanooga, 10; Bank OF
Middle Tennessee. %; City Bank. 60; Mer
chants Bank, 95; Northern Bank. es; 0coee
Bank, 8; Planters Bank, $751; Urion Bank, W
Shelbyville Bank, 80; Southern Bank, 20; Ira
ders' Bank, 50. Nothing is trmspiripg in
stocks.