davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
Discussion on Agriculture

II he fpL assFs In
:, n,r,,,,,,,~ NJ u -. =.
-, ,,i.,,-,a ~ ~, ,ars,,,,. - :,
,,h;o,, ~, e.-,....,.
IN. J., sa,.o hi. o-ol,-, ~. 49,, ~,
e. IA
So. ,.,,,u.t 49,, ...,. ,.,
.4, ca 49,.
ri. .,,,-., .,,...,.. ~,
ga, -. -.
-. - .,,,
No.. $50, IA w.,
.
,...,,,,,.
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a. c;r,, a., H., -,
.A.... H.. t,,.,,. -.
H.. a.. ,,,.,. ia -,
H. Ir,h.r - -
..,,... 49,, ,r. :. -
..-,su.r
IN .,.a.l -. -,
,,,4 ,,,s,-...,-,
a. w..
,-or,,, rho
.,..,...-., i.
ur. H. ,,,,,t,...,
.s.4,,.., 49,.
~ .t..
t.,,,, -. i....t.r
...t. III ,,,,,.r ,,,..,.,- $3.50,
.,.,, jill, ella. i, ~. .,
H.. ..-,p,., .,,,rr,,,, "a .,,.- 49,, -.
r..t ,o 81, ,i.,,,. a. -. =, -.
Th,.. hi-is v,.r, H.. ,,.,,,,., ,,,,..,,,,. -,
,,,,, 81, tb..s,. h,,,.s an, ,r,son,s rh.
,.,.,,,on IA 49,, r,.,a Il ,.,-.
Ir..,t. fr,y, rur,ne II. n,,., .,'4,. ~
t,t,,,. ~ ~. 49,. IN -
.h.n,hi, ~ ,a..A. 80. 49,
,--.-+. 49,. -. -. -.
-.
t-,, H.. t,,,,,..., .,...-
.r-nir,. Az .oua.h Sa..ht. 49, ~,
~ ,nt,t,f. .. t,,. "a .,.
The bugs and himself too Mauurc~ well
enough 10 give the plants yiyorous star,
The black bugs ALWAYS DESTROYS hi seed
turr.ip- and : wears am DESTROYED Ms
whole crop. ALWAYS raises good rr,n n,
squash Protects them ~ wooden boxes
1 f,o, high. Had Killed 50 or - h 10. to \
h.u when no boxes weir used ana lrss
uana half dozen when The boxes werr
used. Mr.. Arey of Buckspor, had no ,,ff.
Guilty IN raising 500 or Gu heads or cai,,,-
b.. a. the ACRE He believed In ,,l.p,tn,,
reutrou,iy
capt, /. Grant of Buck>por, had been
fighting the cabbage worm and n,ups NJ,
rrlnsd, for them but death hs hard sopcez-
ng He gave hls SQUASH an early start
Never saw the strInDef hug whcrr beans
were planted. lad piece ~ po-atoes
that had the leaves all eaten on hy 4
stripped worm.
Mr.. Wasson said II wns not the Colorado
worm for that eats stalk and all. and il viii
NAu u"f '"i N"'h' FARMERS wien
'-'' enemy 'iAA'> M appearance
~ N0hi" ii"il tHe Aaro "i - IL EpP>
'''' ''i' i-''.NA
-''" :" N'llN "i'' measurement he'
-'--' ',''l'> i's' "e@'n- 4,'' '''' ''hS
AZ '''' nom ~, >'Ho'"'' = 'ii'
-,
to,v,..a r... S-,..-A.
.-..-,1-,.,.,
Tbe w,,l nt-er,.l va. selected and
The he.. nm, co,l5 ~. obtained n. =
copper fastened. ana square iron fastened
throughout The rigging was in the best
,trlr ~ C.o : Reet ( sans and doe.
,-ali. =, .haf-stst,
ra. -,
- - "N' nav
'''A - Hne a. hdAic'
~ ~ n EPP>' n n
''4-'N y "efft - anu APP = > non
NAo Nlil command her- Intended Tor tue
general fretghtins business
po,,, -,,,.,.,. -. ,,,,....,,,,i.r :,
"1'''s' iA'9 oH' ''ie e''s
= he vote on the Railroad Loan Dill
taken IN Bangor on Monday resulted in a
vote Yes SIS No "a which defeats the
loan a. ii takes a two thirds vote TO carry
the bill
ACCIDENT Mr. Benson Morgan was
thrown from his carriage on SUNDAY. near
uinrklev's corner in Rtn,hul and had a Ia,
-.,,,,,r4
The Tables Al the Agrlcu.ur~l Hail are
loaded down with garden and field sege ables
49, r., = =. - -, go.
v,r,.,,.s =, so,,..h .r,,r,,i,.. q. m. IT,
ban .ou..b i. pronounced tb- b.-r Of ali IN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-10-14
legal 1otiees

To Eben VI. iianor E-q. one Of the Ju,ti ',s Of
the Peace within aud ior the Coultv of Htncoca
The untirrS iguc'i owuer- ufPeWs in the tnton
meeting house IN Mtibc-eTt in said County here
by request you to cali meeting Ot all I've Pew
owner said House tor th~ purposes following
VIZ. That the said owners may be incorporated
into body corporate under the laws OF IN state
Aud ysu are etro, requested to issue your ~aT
rant Tor such meeting aCrDt ling tn law.
Dated At Mtic-eri Sept 5Dth, 1873
h. I. ArHEKros, h. \. NASH,
ID. L. NAsSArT, o. ALLEN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
RIVER AND WEATHER.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Glasgow, Pittsburgh.
John Lumsdeu, Cairo.
DEPARTED.
Ollie Sullivan. Evansville.
Umpire, Louisville.
LEAVING THIS DAY.
John Lumsden, Cairo, P. u.
Glasgow, Pittsburgh, > P.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
ROLLER EXPLOSION.
The Engineer BADLY wounded.

The Engineer EtsAO1y w OthAtOeu'
About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, the
boiler attached to the bakery and candy
factory of G. II. Vessel d Son, on Printers
alley, exploded and caused no little excite
ment in the neighborhood. At the time of
the explosion a gentleman named Mohn,
the engineer in charge, was engaged IN
throwing coal in the furnace, and he was
thrown a distance of some ten feet, and
when picked up by Peter Harris and Travis
Winham, who were on the ground immedl-
ately after the disaster, he was supposed to
be MORALLY wounded. His left hand was
almost severed from the wrist, and the
blood had besmeared his person, and that
combined with his muddy appearance, led
those who were early present to suppose
that the wounded man was in very crltl-
cal condition, but upon the. arrival Of
physician, and the thorough examination OF
his person, it was soon ascertalned that
his injuries were not dangerous.
The boiler was blown about twenty feet
from its original position. A portion Of
the boiler went through the side of the
house leading to the candy factory, making
| a large hole in the wall, while the shed
under which the engine and boiler stood
was completely wrecked, and the debris
scattered around loose in that neighbor-
| hood.
George Morton, the book-binder, was
proceeding along the alley at the time of
the explosion, and the shock SO stunned
him that he was felled to the ground, and
lay for few moments in an insensible con-
| dition.
The accident did not interfere materially
with the business of the establishment,
which was Systematically going on half an
| hour after the explosion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
To Patrons, Friends and the
Public

Now is a good time 10 subscribe Cor the
UNION AND AMERICAN, as We are giving
larger amount Of reading matter for less
money than any other paper ID the State.
We will continue to publish Congressional
and Legislative reports, and we aim also to
give full details Of the Constitutional Con-
vention soon to meet. Our circulation is
now very large, and we expect it TO be
greatly increased during the next thirty
days, thus offering greater Inducements to
advertisers to avail themselves of our col
umns, as The who reads not the people S
paper, argues himself unread.
We return our sincere Acknowledgements
TO our patrons and friends for their gener-
Gus efforts in behalf of the UNION AND ASIERI-
CAN, and we hope they will still exert their
influence in our favor, as We are sparing
neither expense nor labor to make paper
to meet the wants of our people. To do
this we hope every one viii help some; and
that each and I'll in arrears for any score
on our books. will send up the cash, and
let us commence the next year all square.
Let each and every subscriber send us one
more new one with the cash. Send up old
scores, new scores, and scores Of new SUBJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
Death Of Col. G. III. Monsarrat.

The Memphis appeal chronicles the death
in that city of Col. G. II. Monsarrat, which
event will be recognized as a calamity not
to be soon forgotten by those with whom
he was formerly associated. His clear, pei
lucid intellect; extraordinary quickness of
apprehension his bo1lhOHanaie; his peculiar
exhibitions of inoffensive vanity, which of
itself rendered him incapable of petty
wrong-doing; the readiness with which,
Alcibiades-like, he adapted his manner
and language to the temper, character,
tastes and requirements of those with
whom he was brought in contact, rem
dered him, when he sought to please, en-
inentlv attractive Born in Baltimore-he
lived in early manhood in Cincinnati
afterwards, for several years, was connected
with the press of Louisville. He became
a successful banker, grew rich, but was
baukrupted in some coal mining specula-
tons. In 1853 he travelled over Europe
with the late Gov Jones, with whom he
was afterwards associated in business in
| Memphis. Here he was known as a shrewd
| and successful real estate broker. Before
the war his firm sold a million dollars
worth of real estate per annum. His pub
| LEGATIONS in relation to the resources and
undeyeloped wealth of Memphis, and Of
the country adjacent, added greatly
to the city's actual wealth and at
| tracted population from all quarters.
| His firm spent IN one year-whcn
| half the money paid for twice the work of
the present time-six thousand dollars In
| advertising The whole city reaped
riches from Col. Monsarrats wise business
policy. When the war begun Col. Mon
sarrat was appointed by Gov. Harris Chief
| of the Ordinance Bureau of Tennessee.
| He held this position several months, aban-
| doning it to take command OF battery
| organized in Nashville. For some months
| he was Post Commandant at Knoxville,
while George Crittenden, Leadbetter and
| Kirby Smith, at different times, COM
manded the department. Gov Brown
low was incarcerated by Leadbetter,
and in charge Of Monsarrat,
! when he surrendered himself on
condition that he should be sent North in
safety. For a few days only Brownlow was
in prison. He was then removed to his
residence and subjected to the inconven-
fence of having sentinels posted within and
around his home. Col Monsarrat,s per
| sonal kindnesses to BrownlOw begat a
friendship surely honorable to our Senator
| and illustrative of Monsarrat's generosity.
| At the close of Monsarrat's term of enlist
ment he abandoned the service, was mar
| ried and lived during two years of the war
| at Montgomery, Ala. He returned, after
| peace. to Memphis, and, as the times per-
| mitted. prosecuted his business as a real
| estate broker. He leaves a wife and four
little children, who surely should have
been spared this fearful loss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
visit to Mrs. Polk

A large number of the members Of both
houses of the Legislature paid visit to
Mrs. James K. Polk yesterday afternoon in
compliance with a resolution adopted by
both houses of the General Assembly.
They formed in procession at the Capitol
at P. NJ. about one hundred in number,
and marched two by two to the residence
corner Of Union and Vine streets. As they
entered the large and well furnished recep-
ton room they were introduced by the
committee appointed for that purpose to
Mrs Polk. Mrs. McClannahan, Mrs. G. w.
Fall and Miss Laura Gardner, who were
assembled for the purpose of entertaining
the distinguished guests. After gen
eral shaking of hands and comPh-
mentary remarks, the members were
ushered into spacious dining
room where was spread before them
a variety Of wines and edibles sufficient to
satisfy the appetite Of any epicure. After
all had been supplied with refreshments,
remarks were made by Mr.. Thomas, Speak
er Of the Senate, Mr.. Fleming, Of the
House of Representatives, and Mr.. Cooper,
of the Senate. in which they expressed
their thanks for the pleasant entertainment.
Mr.. Cooper spoke in behalf of Mrs. Polk,
expressing her gratitude and pleasure Of
the visit of the members of the Tennessee
Legislature paid to her. The affair passed
of satisfactorily to all those present
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
Nevv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

George +. Akers has just received a lot
of very fine Virginia smoking tobacco, di-
rect from manufacturers. Call and get the
best.
The rooms. corner of Union and Col
lepe streets, occrpied by ]. I. S. Fall &
Co. as a printing Office, are for rent. APP
pication can be made to Thomas S. Mari.
If YOU want something elegant in the
way of Christmas presents call at McClures
music store on Union street. In addition
TO his large stock of pianos, which he has
marked down at low figure, he has in
store all kinds Of musical instruments, in
Gliding some very handsome music boxes,
together with flutes, guitars, accordeons,
yiolins. etc., etc. He is determined to
offer bargains in these goods.
The steamer Glasgow leaves this evening.
Look out for the departure of the Spray.
Ship your freight by the Ella Hughes.
See notice to stockholders of the Widow
and Orphan Fund Life Insurance Company.
Go to T. W. Barnes & Co.'S sale this
morning.
Murphy has an auction sale this morning
Dr. E. B. Foote proposes TO make old
eyes new. See special notices.
Baker & Bro. continue their large auction
sale of the remainder of their stock See
city notice. =.
All persons wishing to advertise through
a responsible advertising agent can find one
by applying to W. W. Sharpe i Co., of New
York. See advertisement.
]. c. Burch desires TO rent his former
residence.
A. H. Hurley has several stores and Of
fees under the Maxwell House for rent.
Christmas pres ents-go to James A. Nc
Cures and get them cheap.
A. II. Hurley has removed his Office to
the Maxwell House.
Those who desire stalls at the Market
house, read advertisement of Jno Tardif.
Murphy & Co., will sell at public auction
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, al
the furniture, carpets, bedding, etc, IL
private residence at No. "a South Cherry
street. This will be one Of the most at
tractiye sales made in the city in the way
of fine furniture for some time. Remem
Der the place. Cherry street, below the
Postofice. Sale positive. 2t
The brick dwelling, No. "a South Vine
is for rent.
Yeatman, Shields & Co. are determined
to sell their stock of goods if the merchant
will give anything at all for them.
The great curiosity Santaclaus that come
only once a year has arrived, and is nov
stopping at Charles RobertsOn's, No. ?
North Market street, where all the folk
can see him, and many nice delicacies il
the candy, cake and fruit line to make tn
hearts of many little children happy Of
Christmas day.
Albert & Seeman have an auction sal
to-day If merchants wish TO buy good
cheap there is the place to go.
The Henderson land sale will be hug
affair. The farms lie in the Ohio river bot
tom. on the Kentucky side, and are in tn
highest state Of cultivation. The rent
from these farms this year are $4,000
which will 90 to those drawing them. Tn
smallest prize Is an $50 lot, for which tn
owner viii pay the drawer $50 in cash if q
should not wish to keep it. This schem
is endorsed by the Governor of Kentuck
and hundreds of the best citizens of tha
State. r. H. Singleton is the agent here
Tickets are selling at s.. declj d&wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15

The river continues TO recede at this
point, with four and half feet on Harpeth
Shoals. Weather rainy and disagreeable.
The Glasgow arrived from Pittsburgh
with a large cargo, consisting for the most
part of nails, glassware and groceries.
The John Lumsden was here on time
from Cairo.
The Ollie Sullivan, craft famous IN these
waters during the war as the flagship Of
Commodore Arthur Field, departed yes
terday for Evansville. This boat was sunk
about one year ago by the Quickstep, and
has been lying in the bottom Of the Ohio
ever since. Bill CovingtOn has dug her
up" to run between this and Evansville.
REMARKABLE.-Sinc the opening of
navigation in the Cumberland river, now
several weeks, not a single bale of cotton
has been shipped from this city by boat.
Railroads monopolize the staple shipments.
Capt. David White, old Enterprise, was
in the city yesterday.
The Spray from Cincinnati, Is expected
to-day, and is advertised for return trip to-
morrow. The veteran Capt. Pearce is in
command.
The Ella Hughes, in command of Capt.
Dix, is advertised for the upper Cumber-
land tomorrow.
The swift John Lumsden is the regular
packet for Cairo to-day at P. NJ, in COM
mand of Capt o. W. Davis, an experienced
officer The Lumsden is a fine craft, and
her appointments are frst-class.
The Glasgow returned yesterday to the
shoals after a portion of her freight. She
will arrive early this morning, and depart
at ; P. NJ for Pittsburg Capt Andy
Robinson is in command
CAIRO, ILL, Dec. 13.-The Kate Robin
son, from ST. Louis to Cincinnati, struck
the same wreck which sunk the Arthur,
and went down in a few minutes at
o'clock this morning. The Robinson could
not reach shore, but fortunately sunk on &
| bar near the middle Of the river. and the
water is only two feet over the main deck
no lives are lost. The City of Cairo was
| Immediately behind the Robinson and
brought her passengers and several head o
stock to this city. The Robinson is half 6
mile above the Arthur, and Submarine No
is alongside. The Arthur is nearly ready
to begin pumping her and stopping the
| hole in her hull The Submarine can raise
the Robinson in a few days. The Robin
son had fine trip, -four and sundries, fol
the Ohio river.
By Telegraph.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1.-THE Cameli,
passed down for Nashville at noon.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1t.-River swelling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. Is, 1869.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. Is, 1869.
Cattle-The market for cattle during the past
week has been good and selling very near as fast as
they arrived at from to 3kc for inferior and
rough; common 37l64c; fair 4AG4Ac; and for
the best butcher stuff 5@6c. But few left over un-
sold
Hogs-The receipts for the past week have been
large, though not so much so as last. In footing
up our receipts find they have fallen short about
$500 head They have sold only moderately fast,
owing to packers running short Of money. They
are now making some purchases on time, which
does not suit all drovers therefore the market has
not been so brisk. There seemed to be reaction
in the market Saturday, and prices advanced about
25c = cwt. The markets East were good, and it
had its effect on the Louisville market and prices
advanced and are to-day firm, but not selling very
fast We quote at S9t69.5O for thin and half fat,
and for smooth, well-fated, heavy hogs, -. 100
1890. About 500 head left in pens unsold-
Horses and Mules-The shipment of this stock is
not so heavy as it has been, the markets IN the
South being unfavorable. The mule drovers are
not so anxious to get them to market.
Receipts for the week: Cattle, Go; hogs, 9,52l I;
horses and mules, 1876. Total, 9,763.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
Notice TO Dressmakcrs.

Buy your mattresses of E. H. MILLER,
No. . North College street. nov27-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
Love One Another.

A Welsh clergyman, who preached from
the text, "Love one another gave a ma
tional turn to the subject by illustrating il
with an anecdote of the goats who met in
the midst Of the one-plank bridge that
crossed the little stream on their parish :
But did they fight and try to push each
other into the water? ., no, but the one
laid himself down while the other stepped
over him. Here was friendship! here was
love! o, my brethen, let us all live like
goatsi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15

middling 24zc; uplands 25sEc; good middlings 2ee;
Mobile 255sc; Orleans 257zc.
LIVERPOOL, 11:16-Msrket steady; sales lO,O0O
bales; uplands MD; Orleans 12Ad.
LIVERPOOL, 1 :20-Market unchanged.
NEw YORK, 12-Markes quiet but steady
New ToEK, 2:l5--Market steady and demand
time, December 25c; January 25c; February &1Sc;
March 25kc.
NEW YORK, EDemand fair and prices firm; sales
for export S35 bales for spinning 1900 bales for
specufation 255 bales
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
suit IOvengOOd.

The following is from the Knoxville
Press and Herald of yesterday:
The many friends Of Mr.. George II.
Harris. more Familiarity known as ''Sut
Lovengood, will be panied to hear OF his
very serious illness. He was brought from
Bristol to our city, yesterday, in very
critical condition Immediately on his
arrival, he was conveyed to the Atkin
House, where every possible attention was
paid him.
DR.. Krous was called and pronounced 1t
a case Of apoplexy, from which it Is very
unlikely that he will recover. Perhaps no
man in our State, with SO large an acqualnt-
ance, has so few enemies, and we, as well
as all his friends in our community, most
deeply deplore his very critical condition.
As an old citizen of Knoxville, the above
intelligence viii be received with many re-
grets. and there is not one who will not
wish to learn Of his recovery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15

For Comptroller.
We are authorized to announce W. P.
Morris of Camden, candidate for Comp
troller of the Treasury of the State, at the
insuing Legislature, pledging himself to
satisfy all the members of his financial
skin and qualifications for the position.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
POstuO RiIIs.

Esquire Tardiff, the efficient Clerk Of the
Market. is determined that the law shall
be enforced in regard to posting bills IN the
Markethouse, and hereafter will cause to
be arrested any person caught IN the act OF
posting bills within his jurisdiction, which
Is the MarkethouSe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
Nashville Dry Goods Market.

Business during the week has been considerably
better than that of the week previous, both as re-
CARDS money and sales but will not compare with
the corresponding week last year. Prices continue
regular. and we find but little change in quotations.
which are as follows: "a brown sheetings llH
aI25c: 7-S do. l3Gl4Ec; A. do. 1896; "a
bleached shirttngs S6l0c; 7-8 do. llGl3Hc; "a
do I3l<a 25c; brown drills 17G2Oc; bleached do,
lsla2Oc; osnaburgs 2G922Ec; ~ do. 23K925c 4;
plaid cottons 15G25c.
PRINTs-Wamsutta &c; Arnold lie; American
l2Bc: Dunnels l2]{c; Sprsgue's 12Hc; Sprague
pink ISc; Allan 12Hc; Amoskeag 12Hc; Manches-
ter I2Kc; Glendale l0Ec; Wauregan 12Eci Lon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
Miscellaneous

COTTON YARNs-we quote at 16, Is, 2OtS22
for 700, 600, 500 and 400
SEFDS-We quote timothy At s.; blue grass
cleaned 50; herds grass 81; orchard grass 81 50
Hungarian 81 rs; Millet 81; German millet s. Mis-
souri, Millet 81; Clover SlO.5O
HIDES~Dry flint country 2Oa22c; dry salt l8s
%: green salt 1OdI2c; green hides lOc.
IRON-Tennessee, common bar, 7Ec z b; Ken
lucky, do, 414c q Il; Tennessee band DC; kentucky
SOAP-Commou bar, 591Oc 9 ID; 3 fancy boz
S26S4 So
LAND PLASTER-we quote at s25 Z ton in bags
RAGS-Haye a declining tendency. We quote al
4%c. 49,
LEATHER-Oak sole 4264Tc; Hemlock, do S3d
35c: Harness 4O642c: Bride z dozen 48960c
Upper p dozen S36teS4s French calf skins Q
dozen S4StGS96; American calf y dozen S3GCGSGO.
BARREIS-In demand at 52kC by the quantity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15

London advices of yesterday quote 5.2Os
OF 1862 at S55; 1865 old at S43; 1865 at
SGIl, and lO-4Os at S23.
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York yesterday at 80 for the old and 429
for the new,
The following were the quotations Of the
New York stock market: Central and
Hudson consolidated $50; Scrip 8l4; Erie
2G3; Reading 99!; Southern S5t; Cleve-
land and PittSburg S24; Rock Island 1O544;
Northwestern Common 7ls; preferred S3s;
Fort Wayne 8S5; Western Union Tele-
graDh 3i3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
REDIVIVUS.
Theatre COniquc.

We have the satisfaction, and it is a
genuine one, too, Of announcing that the
Theater, as a tirst-class place ofamusement,
will be reopened tomorrow evening.
The managerial part of the business is
with Mr.. Willis and his associate, Mr..
Crouch This is guarantee sufficient Of
Itself. but if more we're required, it would
be supplied by Dalton who is a star in any
part and anywhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15

The relative strength of the banks, with
ratio of reserve to demand liabilities for
two weeks, is shown by the following state
ment: