davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-13

x1tSW-s1A8&ctk1 kCakEAE1H sstHf HSA
M aprids ln yiawiaS kiae work Of
Meix ha1fls While They have a0a
caSse t9l ssGEst either the time or
money expended II hsiiiiag up 20
cosnneasiahle m hsski 1s6iaa. n Aeisl
70 which We ssfar, II feea thu Hiaessl
people of this city shonsd sael n
pride IN ths haildasg mp of this
school. AMI tNsl hespeail Cor 10 u
iiberM sapports aaasE shAllplaes 10 be-
yppd tha xeeeh e finszgaal enstsaxA
easements at any tilnes9sa ssalssast Z
as, syns --.asss~ .-yss-4 rsA ~ 81
Book. RIsp1sas-r sskesiss "a d
pleasure selhe! able n call sttaakiaal
70 ths, fsct that va have In Conneia
Blnfs one q the bort bsak Bindssys
ard Btank Deck Manas6aetoFias in
Western Iowa aaad Nehsaskas a
Which svssg kinki ~ hiMalng of ef
blank back pAakiag isadoass vita
ileztne and despatch The olicsrs
ofthe counties pa the NesseEn 6lops
uf Iowa can get ais their county
bIanss Eag sane5l lIssalIs aschsup 10
ID aayasif tins sAstsrn aststs OF the
sstatAa Tho .huslE otiiael Aas Been
turAbm oat better work than has
beenobsailsai ~ our eoanfy eiiscIaas
nc Davenport or Des Moines, and IN
snnnexkian Nish tase Bissdcry and
Manufaetozy a& ksssr. Fairiie q
3fbaell, caa and will taarn out as
good Ii lxss better blagke. books and
other lob ssurk rs nj ANY 0ssles ogiite
In the Htasr, and at ny sesssts1abie
rites Try rs If yaa don't believe
what We sagsy saa tf
Z B Fss~~s -f--a- - asai
CcESqEa. PAsk EEnEyGa. IL clip
from the Aoaparsii uf tins I1iorning
lsse pt.Iciai 4Eanort Qf fIsss xlzs@dsngs
ssf me city IuliElcsl lfad ara reEtIisr
meeting on The IN, they VIII be
found an tho second page, inside u
ans Bsgss 4 "a y.
VIC hags 1 sea aa4cg t4se isr1pre +
sion, saa have ofsesf ~ statssI, that
under d sarassT fcsoa OF RE
Councsl, we sssrs entitled to an on,
'riai eos,yaf eouaeil proceesiings,
i,ss o. yet the City Recorder has not
seen proper % supply them, and ssa-
dom fnfuished to the No,sparais until
i week 1r more after the meeting
has been hesd, Why Is this 3.
~ VINO ire the aqthtrs b 4 he :
lpsesant immense national debt -
iR1disfer. ! ssaasM Ehs6 Ffza'ss = 8
& ~ els aaa6s psssty hard - aHsxet,
indjYi61ual1vsi Ia ii Z inc0k1s tzi4tls .
Nm tIna1non6t 10 " n HE 1t nisao1
t@5t fula1s1e< xjed3 fmu1mu mi IL
IIferfeEF hi tho nqI3ttm& &C - MAx,
Tfluf = 4 ~ nj I1lene 4oxIens IT,
E10tlAunmf1e neu3r6aln ~ fnnnGrcm,
&l1o wontnI 9sInys IL trnnfsae1n -
the er1elf TT kj1oD - i ~ 6Ee1tuI
also hon1pk ~. hi ln11e afu11lileM1
III peasnka1f1 s lazsee1np1 hull
which - klO1Enz o14Atn5 NTH ln.
IN s6l3fnEx - tugS ~ c0ntx&le'
ar nlhieh Guttee1k 1ep9m4 - yehtt1
House r TT tcpu No. n2lEud
enlntzihuted ~ n J1hn a. L0ga1
go III p fm1f fxoonngY nx*hWf tieI
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-13


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-13

LOOK otsT, Sr0KTsaEEy - >Oy r
ssaosT sauAaH. by the PROV fsiohs
If the Game FAx passcs as tho Inst
atseae~aa AssesnbIy, sin killing of
Quail IL puhisstssI between fhr
Fineensh day W DeceHfber and tisf
Twelfth day OF september. Sports
men aud aH athers win please TAKE
notice The naemiers of fla Sports
mems CIuis are Oh the lookout, ana
viii praaeesssc q, the extent of the
law all ysssafarS os the sainc. =
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22
NINTH wARD rEaINr noUsr.

Ats Completion aud Transfer 90 the
| City AuthOFities-An Ornament TO
the south End.
On yesterday morning notice was given
to the city authorities BY Mr.. P. J. Sexton,
contractor, that the new engine house,
situated on North College between Madi-
son and Taylor streets, had been fully COM
pleted and awaited transfer to the NUM-
cipaI authorities. Accordingly at eleven
O'Clock, the Mayor and City Council, the
members of the press and others, left the
south end Of the City Hall in omnibuses
for the new building. The structure of
itself is neat brick of twenty We to sixty
three feet, inside measurement, with two
entrances from College, one leading into the
engine-room and crowned BY beautiful
arch-way, well supported by heavy project
ing pilasters, and the other to the upper
stories.
In the rear Of the engine room, are eight
roOmy stalls for as many horses.
On the second floor is a large, we'll ven
tilated hall, extending over the entire
engine room, and lighted BY three large
double-windOws from the north, south and
west sides respectively. In the rear of this
hall is a handsome loft 20x25 feet large,
and to be used as a receptacle for forage,
with a stairway leading down into the
stable, and two large doorways, one above
and the other in the stable below, similar
to the front entrance.
In the northwestern corner of the front |
hall is a stairway leading to the tower,
seventy-ive high, above, which is formed |
of two stories above and the main building,
surmounted by superb gilt weather yane.
The first story of the tower will be used as |
a belfry, and the second as an observatory |
or lookout for the Waterman, with four |
windows pointing to the four cardinal |
points, and shielded by shutters as a pro-
lection against the storms. The whole |
building was neatly and superbly con-
structed at a cost of $500, and was under |
the control of Mr.. P. j. Sexton, carpenter
and builder. Maj. ]. r. Willett was the
After thorough inspection of the affair,
the building was transferred to the Fire
Department, who will at an early day re-
move the ''StockelP' to its resting place.
The following are the men assigned to
duty at the new house:
Captain, Ben. Hadly, Henry Lewis, Ed
ward Johnston, VIM. Johnston, Nathan
House and HenryJ ones, (alI colored. Thos.
Hobbe, white Engineer; Jas. Hinton,
Fireman.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22

The late advance in gold is commented
upon in the money article of the 18th inst
in the New York Herald as follows
"Tbe fact that gold has to-day sold as
high IS 142s against only l25 in 1866, is a
lamentsble commentary upon the inca
pacity of Congress and the Treasury De
partment for dealing with the finances.
Notwithstanding our abundant resources
before and since the date referred to, the
gold premium, instead Of having declined,
has actually advanced more than eighteen
Per cent. The case was very different in
Eng.a after the battle Of Waterloo, when
specie declined steadily TO very low pre-
MUM and this result was almost entirely
due to the superiority of the financial
policy of the British government, which
strove to build up the public credit, where
as ours has done little that has not tended
to break it down by destroying that conf
denee which is the basis Of credit"
The writer also shows how the specula-
tors are operating to keep up the premium
and, with view of applying a correc-
tive, Congress is called upon to impose
heavy tax on gold sales made on specula-
tive account, from which, however, coin
designed for the payment of customs du-
ties should be exempt.
"At present, we are told, the tax on gold
sales is only one dollar on every ten thou
sand dollars of its currency value, VIII ereas
a tax of fifty dollars on every ten thousand
in gold would hardly be excessive. The
Gold Room is and always has been pro-
ductive of loss and inconvenience to the
mercantile community, who have to pay
duties and make foreign remittances in
coin, as well as damaging to the interests Of
the country at large by the more or less
constant disturbance of the premlam
through the operations Of spectators
movements for rise, alternating with
those for a fall Hence, if the tax fails to
check the evil referred to it will at least re-
suit in considerable addition to the public
revenue"
The New York World thinks the course
Of the stock market now is to be upward
"The prospect Of heavy crops in the
West is strengthening We stern railroad
shares. In the Wabash valley the grain
crop, it is said, will be the largest ever pro-
dueed there, and the reports from that re-
gion have induced some wealthy capitalists
who were buyers of n northwest Common in
the thirties and forties TO give large orders
TO buy Toledo and Wabash to hold for a
similar large profit" rFI tEHE
The following will show the receipts and
stoeI1H Of cotton at the various ports at the
latest dates received by mail
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22
I.ocaI On DIS.

Bishop Chas. +. Quintard, Of Tennessee,
and Bishop Greene, Of Mississippi, arrived
IN this city yesterday ria Nashville and
Decatur railroad.
ln the court Of Justices Casselty and
Brien, on yesterday, Mrs. Salina jackson
aud Taylor Jackson were arrested on a
peace warrant sworn ont by Mrs. Margaret
Powers. Mrs. Jackson was bound over in
the sum Of $3.50 on her own recoguizance,
TO keep the peace for six months. Taylor
Jaek-0n was discharged.
Miles Wooteu, charged with perjury in
the court of Esguires Brien and Cassetty,
was continued until to-day.
The Harrison wing Of the Radicals
had a "pOw-wov' at the markethouse last
night. OF course il was "sweel-soentedo
affair A few Of their number had come of
the instincts Of the white man and erery out
stink of the negro.
Before Esquire Mathews yesterday, State
as. Wm. Campbell, for stealing watch
Az the defendant expects 10 prove an elibi,
the case was continued until the 25th inst
at o'clock. Ia default Of hail he was sent
to Jail for safe keeping.
la default of $1,000 bail, Jacob Dunlap
was sent 10 Jail 10 await trial before the
Criminal Court, next term, 10 answer the
charge of arson. s. J. Henderson appeared
for the prosecution, and r. 4 Banks in be
half of the defendant.
James Bennett, the negro shot by Young
Ezell some days ago. and supposed 10 be
MORALLY wounded, is likely to recover.
Judge Henry Cooper, Of Lebanon, 10
stopping at the Commercial.
An oycrladen mule dragging through
lte with a tremendous dray-load Of bar
iron swinging TO him, had the misfortune
60 lose his footing yesterday near the
Union AND DISPATCH corner, and came
near losing his life.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22
WILLIAMSON.

| The Late DistTTbanee - Aathehtic
Statement Of Faets-Armed Negroes
| Threaten 10 Burn Franklin - The
Csftzens an fhe AIert-NeEro Rein
/ ooreernenfs from Nashville Expected
The IR1est News.
when the Nashville and Decatur train
len Franklin yesterday morning every
thing was quiet, but there wassa feverish
and unsettled state Of public mind in which
all classes shared. There was no imminent
prospect Of an outbreak, and it was hoped
that snch misfOrtnne might be avoided.
The train brought as the following letter,
from gentleman whose word we would
accept as our own, written and dated yes
terday morning:
EDIToR UNION AND DISPATCH: The
eoWardly assassination of young Eel
threw a gloom over our whole village. Ii
was not authoritatively known, though,
until sundown on Saturday that plan was
progressing among mean whites and ne
grOes 10 burn the town that night, in re-
taliation for the death Of the TEND who met
his just doom the night before. Measures
were Immediately taken for selfpro.
lection, and the town vas guard
ed by citizens all night. The ne
grOes hearing Of these precautions, had
cOngregated on the outskirts from every
direction, armed with rifles and muskets.
party Of five gentlemen who were in
town TO aid the citizens, had started home,
but had not gone over a mile when they
were fired upon from the rear, the assassins
being concealed behind a stone fence. The
volley mortally wounded Ezell, who died
the next day, and one other. The excite
meut on Sunday was intense. Itwas plain
that the war Of races, 80 much talked of,
had nearly begun. Nothing was appre-
hended on Sunday night but while all
were at church, report was spread that
the negroes were on the streets, armed with |
guns, and we're cOngregating in large num-
bers on the southern and northern extrem-
tiles Of the town. Up to ten o'clock |
they were passing the streets with
guns at fright shoulder shift" The peo-
pie, old aud young, we're notified of the |
danger, and Immediately organized for de- |
Tense. PiCkets we're thrown out on every |
road, and all preparations made for war.
The women remained on guard at their |
homes, while the men patrolled the streets. |
The negroes did not attempt to come in /
during the night; but at daylight on Mon
day they came in from all directions, look
ing as gentle as doves. A number Of them |
passed on to Nashville, we suppose, to or
ganize and return as BroWnloW's militia. |
Firmness aud determination will be OBJ
served; but we are sick OF strife and assas-
sination. Threats have been openly made /
to burn the town. We will defend our
selves to the death.
Truly, etc,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22

cotton are literally covered with the deyas.
tating insect.
= SAVANNAH, July 1.-THE crop reports
are favorable in Southwestern and Middle
Georgia The Florida reports areVery de-
pressing on account of the worm.
The Hampstead (Texas) Coanfrgmdn Of
the 18th inst. says: From a gentleman lust
from the vicinity of Catsprings, We learn
that the worm has appeared and is commit
ting great destruction on the young cotton.
They have appeared in great numbers and
are destroying everything.
MADISON, FLA, July Is, 1S6S.-We are
having very unfavorable weather for cot
ton-gluts of rain every day, coming too
late to do the corn much good, are serious
ly injuring the cotton. | hear of consider
able complaints of the cotton 'scaIding"
ard shedding its fruit. This, however, l
believe is not general.
A correspondent of the Savannah Re
publican SAYS: The cotton caterpillar has
appeared in destructive force in some re-
gions Of Southern Georgia and Florida.
They are spoken of as very destructive in
parts of Decatur county, Georgia, and in
Marion and Alachua counties, IN East
Florida ...t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22
New Advertisements.

The trade will find at Albert & Seeman's
fine line Of clothing, drygoods, etc, at
auction this morning.
George +. Akers, corner Church and Col
lcge streets, will pay the highest market
price for 1000 bushels Of wheat.
Attention is directed to the announce
menl Of the fall session OF st. Cecilias
Academy, a school that has given entire
satisfaction to its patrons for many years.
A fine country residence, with fruit, etc,
etc, 10 rent for the balance Of the year.
Apply to Anderson, johnson & Smith.
See list Of bankrupt notices.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22
GENERAL MARKETS.
NASHVILLE, Tuesday July 81

NASHVILLE, Tuesday July 81.
Business only moderately brisk.
Corrosive heard Of three bales being
sold yesterday at 27lc. No receipts nor
shipments. Stock on hand is reduced to
271 bales.
WHEAT-About the same as yesterday,
with slight advance receipts better de-
mand good. We hear of 1875 bushels be-
ing bought yesterday at 81 so for prime
white, 81 II for red, Mediterranean 81 6S,
amber 81 n.
CORN - Advancing and scarce. We
heard of two car loads being received yes
terday at 95c,; yellow soc; white SIC
per bushel; in store, sacked, 92c; deliv-
cred at depot, 95c
HAY-Prime timothy $24@25; COM
mon $19 per ton.
BACoN.-We quote clear sides at III
shoulders scarce at 14c@14c; plain
hams, 18@1gc; Tennessee canvased 1910
Zoe; country, 17@l84c; sugar cured 204
@2Ic. ... .,..
LARD-ls quoted at 1SIc in tierees
in kegs 21!c; in three and FIVE pound cad-
dies 21@214c per Id. Il
FLoUR-Nochange in this market. Com
mon to choice superfne Sos so, extra
$1O@11, Cream of City $ll, fancy $11@12
per Dbl. new $11@12; old is declining,
and prices are merely nominal.
BARLEY-$1 50 per bushel.
CoFFEE-Rio 2l@26c; Laguyra, q;
Java, 3S@4Oc. ... -.
MoLAssEs-Reboiled New Orleans, Is
.@SOc. ..
SRUPs-G5@1 1Oc per gallon. CO.
SUGAR Crushed and granulated 1910
Isle coffee sugars, A, B, G, l7@l7Ie, lGi
Ole, 16l@16}c; New Orleans, l6@lGlc
Demarara, 1G@164c choice,
CANDLES Star candles l7lc per 10
hard pressed tallow S. % per box.
tSAIT-Adyanced and firm. Five bushel
barrels are now quoted at S., snd seven
bushel at So IS per Dbl. ...-....
IdQUoRs.-Common rectifird 81 $50
2 IS by the barrel; Robertson county
50 5O@4; Bourbon S4@6.
'IRoN. Tennessee common bar S4c per
ID. Kentucky SIC; Tennessee band 100
LOBE; Kentucky do. 7@74c.
INDIao-$1 4O@l 50 per pound.
FIsH.-Mackerel halfbarrel5, So, Sill
and 50; kits, So 50, 81 IS aud S.
LEAD-Bar, 124c per pound shot SO IS
as 40 per bag.
POWDER s. 5O@S per keg for ride,
and S. 5000 for blasting.
WAsH-BOARDs.--$3 per dozen.
BUcKETs.-S2 1908 per dozen.
TUBs. 81 1908 per nest.
STARCH.-7lGSc per pound.
CANDY.-22e per lb for assorted
GINaER.-25c per pound.
PEPPER.- 81 !cPer pound
SPrCE.-S2c per pound. .-... ..-..
SoDA.-SG9c per pound.
CoPPERAs.-8 C94c per pound. 1r
Backing 40@8Oc per dozen.
DRUGs-Copperas Sc cream OF tartar
5O@GO; epson salts 7@Sc; glue 2O@35c;
ipecac powdered SjGG5 %; morphine per
ounce 81 25; nitrate Of silver 81 100
l 65 quinine 81 1902 40; sal soda So
&c.; vitriol &c; opium .Sl1 50; alum &c;
aqua ammonia 1j@2Oc; carbonate ammo.
MIA 28@33c; assafetida soc; caliaaya
bark 81 5O@2 so; caIomel, English,
81 35; American 81 %, castor oil
2 25@2 80 per gallon; camphor 81 %.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22
II r City
RUsINEsS NOTICE.

Capt THOMAS s. HAYS, having purchased ar
interest IN the UsIoE AND DISPATCH, become,
from this date one Of its proprietors. The firm
name Of the new concern will be JoSEs, HAYS
a Co., by whom the business Of the establish
ment viii be continued as heretofore. AZ the old
stand, corner Church and Cherry streets. oppo-
site the post0ffce.
Capt Hays was born and raised in this city.
and IT. well known for has courtesy and amiabili-
ty as q gentleman. AZ wen as for Intelligence
integrity and promptness a. a man Of business
lie will have charge OF the business department
Of the Office. and viii be found in our counting
room
The ouuf business Of the old 6rm having
passed into the hands Of the new. Capt hays
viii alec settle that. and viii give all proper re
coipt and acquitances.
BEING fully prepared TO DO an kinds Of print
iug promptly and in the best manner. the new
Grm solicit continuance Of the liberal patron
age extended 10 the old.
January 10. 1865.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22
nun ARENTN

JOHN vs. FAKON. Of the Northern Bank
Of tennessee. Is our authorized agent at CIarks-
Vile, Tennessee, to receive and receipt for cub.
.surtions aud Advertisements for tho UNION AID
UsFhrCH.
S. q. EOZELL. Of Franklin, is our author
lied agent for Williamson and adjoining coun-
Ties. 90 receive and receipt for subscriptions to
The Us0y AND DISPATCH.
DR.. y. b. MATTHEW'S, Druggist, Odd Fell
lows Hall Building, Woodland street. Is our
authorized A gent to receive and receipt for ad-
vsIlisiug and subscriptions in EdgeGcld. Orders
delivered 10 him will be promptly attended to.
lie viii also keep the Daily UEoy AND Dis
TOR On sale.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22

Editors Union ana Dispatch

''71''E-I" = 1II1'II iIII II T7IItOII'
There have been several articles pab.
hshed in your paper, and others in the city,
Announcing brutal treatment Of the Metro
politan Police officers towards persons 10
their custody. l will state that no such
treatment was ever administered without
ample and Just cause. / will say in Justice
to all concerned, that If the NJ. P's we're 10
administer such treatment rs has been re-
ceiyed from the old police force, there
might be room for the assertions made by
the pres. In their endesvors 60 do right,
they Justly ask your consideration, and not
your condemnation. C1TUFNs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22

London adVlces OF yesterday quote United
States 5-2Os at 72}.
Exchange on New York was bought by
the banks yesterday at par, and sold by
them at tC premium.
There il very little doing in United
States bonds. The banks buy at a fraction
under the New York rate, and sell at
about fc advance.
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York yesterday At G. for the old aud G61
for the new.
Nashville corporation. checks are IN
some demand Dealers buy at 83t and hold
at 90o nsthe dollar.
The sales of Southern State bonds at
the New York Stock Exchange on the
18th inst. were az follows: ....-.
TTRqT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22
SOUTHERN PRODUCE MARKETS
ChnrIeston. July n

BACoN-Is frrner under advancing
prices North and West, but there il so lit
tie doing that our market feels the improve
mertt slowly. We quote prime to choice
shoulders at 144O115c per ID, prime rib
sides at 17@l74o per lb, and prime clear
rib at 19c per ID. There are but few strips
on the market, and sales have taken place
at 1Sc.
CcRN-~The arrivals from Tennessee haY-
ing been light, with much reduced stocks
in the hands of dealers, this grain has had
a stifiening tendency, and prices have de-
cidedly improved. White Tennessee, which
opened at about 81 80 per bushel, weight
sacks included, from the depot, has hard
ened to 81 80, which was about the rate
Yesterday by the car load from the depot ;
mixed sold at 81 80.
OATs-Have been received in small lots
by retailers for their limited local trade,
but we learn of no wholesale transactions-
FLoUR-With limited receipts and light
stocks this article has been frmer, and we
quote Northern and Western super6ne at
So 50(6IO per bbl, Northern and Western
extra at $40 5O@1l per Dbl, and Northern
and Western family at S12GG II 80 per bbl.
Southern brands Of supeFfiue may be quoted
az $40 50 per Dbl, extra at 81 50, and fami-
ly at Sl2 50@l3. 81
HAY-The arrivals during the week have
been confined to North river qualities, and
amount TO about 100 bales, most Of ghich
was sold from the wharf at declining rates,
part at about 81 03 per hundred, and the
balance at a figure which did not vary
much from this price.
Savannah, July ~.
BACoN-The hrmness 10 the NOIthtTn
markets the past week has caused the im-
preston that prices have touched the low
eat point The market has been distin-
guished by a better demand, with irmResa
on the part Of holders. We quote clear
bacon sides scarce and in demsud st l84G.r
l3fc; ribbed sides quiet, with light sales in
round lots at lGi@l74c; shoulders stiff
ened, and sold at I4fGBl5c, breakfast bacon
in steady inquiry, which We qnOte at l8(a
l34c; hams rule very steady at 22A(g DC
for choice sugar cured PLAN 20CE2lc.
LARD-The demand has been light aud
stocks have only been kept up to meet
moderate demand. Pore leaf has been
quiet at zoe, acme sales being made At Bic
Of a very choice article; pressed has been
somewhat irregular, ranging from - 81
Isc; extra commands &c higher.
L. FLoUR-Tbe mS1kel the past week has
been quiet, prices hayihg declined on al
brands, especially thelow grades, the latter
being generally forced to sales fancy new
State We would quote al s. 90 an sacks
extra new State So 25C16 IS per sack per
car load $500 % per sack new state
superfne $40 50per bbf per car load SO.
Northern quiet and steady We quote su-
periine 81 50@8; extra $40 5OtE1l 80;
double extra ranging 81 SOFA - 80. Fancy
would bring higher figures.
CuRN-Arriyals have been very light
aour last report, aud stocks under
, ',ni demand have been greatly reduced,
estimate would not exceed 1905
lnL We day at depot Prices have been
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Hereafter the price Of single copies Of
the UEIOE AND DISPATCH at the counter
will be FIVE CEyTs, and it will be sold to
newsboys and dealers 10 that they can sell
at this price. ....
PAY oNLY FTvE CENTs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-22

Choice New Wheat Flour for sale atW ".
IoIIhNa, at gEcaly reduced prices by the
sack, barrel or car load
no - NORTH COLLIER ST,
june1 an NashyiIIe Tom