davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-10

ments, and then RvaIling herself OF @
right not her own, but borrowed from
the civil power.
10. The cannonB OF the Council oil
Trent, which pronounce censure o.
anathemA against those who tlenv d
the Church the right OF laying down
what are dlrlrnsrlt impedlments, either
are not dogmatlC or must be understood
% referring only TO such borrowed
power.
II. The form OF solemnlzIng mar,
rlage prescribed by the said Council
does not bind, under penalty OF NULL.
ty, In cases where the civil law has ap>
pointed another form, and where II
DEGREES that this new form shall etfec-
tuate valid marriage.
". BonifRce VIII, Ia the first who
declared that the VOW Of chastity pro.
nounced ct ordination annulg nuptialH.
70. A merely civil contract may,
among Christians, constitute true
marriage; and II IL false either that
the marriage contract between Chris
ttauB is always q sacrament, or that
tho contract 10 null II the sAcra-
ment be excluded.
"a. Matrimonial causes and espouBals
belong by their very nature 10 civil
jurlsdIction.
N. B.-TWo other errors may tend In
this dlrection-those upon the abolition
OF the cellbacy Of priests, and the prefer
ence due TO the state Of marriage over
that Of vlrglnity. These have been pro.
scribed, the first In the Encycllcal iQWi
ptHribtts,' November 0, 1910; the second
IN the Letters Apostollcal, ,AfittpliecS
inter- June 10, 1851. -
TX. Errors regarding tho Civa Power Of
Of tho Sovereign PontiN. I
rs. The children OF tho Christian and
Catholic Church are not agreed upon
the compatibility Of the temporal with
the spiritual power.
70. The abolition OF the temporal pow
or, which the Apostolic See possesses
would contribute In tho greatest degree
TO the liberty and prosperity OF the
Church.
N. B.-Besldes these errors expressly
noted, many others are implicitly re-.
buked by the proposed and asserted
doctrine, which all Catholics are bound
most firmly 10 hold, touching the tenn
poral sovereignty OF the Roman Pontiff.
X. Errors Having Reference 10 Modern
Liberalism.
II. In the present day It Ia no longer
expedlent that the Catholic religion
shall be held as the only religion ofthe
State to the exclusion OF all other
modes Of worship.
IS. Whence II has been wisely pro-
vided by law, In some countries called
Catholic, that persons coming 10 reside
therein shall enjoy the public exercise
OF their own worship.
70. Moreover II Is false, that the civil
liberty Of every mode Of worship and
the full power given to all Of overly
and publicly manifestlng their opinions
and their ideas Of all kinds whatsoever,
conduce more easily to corrupt the
morals and minds Of the people, and 10
the propagation Of the past Of indliTsr.
entism.
80. The Roman PontIff can and ought
to reconcile himself to, and agree with
progress, liberalism, and modern clyIlI-
cation.
"Fle power OF authorizing official acts Of
tho Papal power, and OF correcting tho al
legged abuses Of theBame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-10
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a oerts,p
practice Indulged In when alone. i hnHIt H.
quently learned from evil cOmpanlons. Sr NJ
school n.. tAs eiecta Of which are nightly ieit,
even when asleep, and, II not cuTed. rynIan.
marriage impossible, and deStroyE III n minh
and body, should apply Immediately.
What y pity that q young man. ne hmm n,
his country, the pride OF hia parentS, sGeuid
1e Ena " e. rom al prospects and enjoy
ting nom tho path OF nature, and iHdnIvIns
In 9 certain secret habit. Such persons must
before contem plating --A0''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-10
Glre9tttelIiqtur
MATRIMONIAL.

Married people will please read o.
written; single ones can read the hra
line, then the third, and then the sec
ond, and finally the fourth In eacI
verse.
That man must lead happy Life,
Who's freed from matrimonial chAlpE
Who Ia dlreeted by his wife
iSsurO 10 suffer Tor hlS pains.
Adam could ind no solid peace,
When Eve was given for a mAiO-
untl ho saw u woman faCo,
Adam Wasin q happy state.
In oil the female face appears
Hypocrisy, deceit and pride;
Tiuth, darling Of heart sincere,
Noer known In woman u reside.
What tongue Ia able 10 unfold
The tAlAHhOOdH that In woman dwell:
THO worth In women w0 behold
iaRlmosl imperceptIblo
Cun4etl be tho foolish man, l nay,
VINO changes from his HingleneRR;
W. no Will not yield 10 woman q sway,
~ sure OF perfect bleAsGln6R8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-10
ORGANIC WEAKNEss.
DIR. JOHNSON,

Member Of the Royal College OF Surgeons
London, Graduate p one OF the most emI.
creator part OF who's LIE hRa been gpent In
The hospitals OF London, Paris, PhilsdeInhia
and elsewhere; has effected some OF tLs mnSi
astonishing cures that were ever Known
many troubled with ringing In the head AMI
ears Wnen RHleeps great nervousness, beInp
alarmed Qt kudd0n sounds, basLI lne,sI VIII
frequent bln1hlng, attended B0metllnoS will
arrangement OF mind, Were cured imme-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-10

reneot that sound mind and body are IN.
most necessary requisites 10 promote comm
nlAl happiness Indeed. without -Ihe,.. re
Journey through life becomes a weary nj.
Gfinage; the prospect hourly dafkens io the
SPAR and nlled with the n1oiannholv tst'aS
ti0n that The happiness Of another bccoms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-10
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING,

600,
Directors,
SAH'L MCCLELLAN, GEORGE MKNpnL.
y. h. LOGAN, THoS. r, BHALIIUaoss
g. ". FRANIHEH, ]. N.VASdE,. :" :
j. II. Hobbs, MICHAEL REfLLRY,
LoUIs Q. STiFEL, 49,"
This company how having been orranixed
nYe years, and In that time done q Bucoetu.
tul business, y still prepared 10 take riakB Al
fair rates on buildings ofRll kinds, Merchan.
dHe, Manufacturing Establishments, Fur.
nlture, Steam B0atBa and carHoeA on the Wes-
tern Rives and Lakes. This company OF.
teB superior Inducements 10 Farmers, where
by they can be Insured on DWellInRH, Fur
niture, Barns, and contents for Tor byean nj
reduced rates. This being State company
LARGEST CASH CAPITAL
paid In, and surplus Of any company In the
Statei and composed OF some ninety. four
stock holders, most OF whom are among our
best business men, recommends Itself 70 the
favorable confederation OF the InSurlng
public and Rollcitg their patronage. Appll.
cations for insurance WILDE promptly aftan-
ded 10 nj their otilce, No. % Monroe street. or
81 their several agencies throughout the
BtAte
q. NJ. COEN, Sec'y,
b. y. DICK, Asst Seo'y.
sAm'L MCCLELLAN, President,
GEO. MEHDEL, Vice President.
fellR-u6W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-10
MGGkaI.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of tho Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WhooplnE
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
md ConNtimntion

and Consumption.
Probably never before In tho whole history Of
medicine, hllA my thing won 50 widely AMI ~
deeply upon tho confidence Of mankind, ~ this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long RcriCs Of years, RIl among most
OF lhC races OF men II has risen higher and higher
IN thrirrStlmniiOn, us II has become DCltOr known
ls uniform character mil power 10 cure tho va
rOn9 nncctlOns or tho lungs md throat, have
nllun II Known ~ u reliable protector against
them. While adapted " InIldCf forms Of disease
nnh 10 young children, II Is At tho same time The
most eluctual remedy TINT can DO given for nCIp.
Lent consumption, aud Tie dangerous affections
Of Tic throat md lungs. As o provision against
sudden attacks Of Group, II should lI0 kept IN
hand In every family, aud Indeed as all arr s0lIv
Times subject 10 colds and coughs, all should bc
provided with this HntldOtO for them.
Although settled Consumption In Thought IN
durable, still great numbers OF eases where thu
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured anil the patient restored 10 sound health
Wy lho ChGrTU I'GrtOrdt. SO complete ~ ia
mastery over the Disorders Of tho Lungs aitl
Throat, That Tho most obstinate Of them yield H. II.
When nothing GlSG could reach them, under the
CHERRY PcctOrIl they suhsi,lC nnl disappear.
Mhger1 and HMJiic Speakers llnd great
projection lfOm Il,
.isthmIa Is aiways relieved Anh oilcn wholly
BrOHrhiilS In generally cured Nv taking thu
ChnrTU Reei0rnk In small AMI frequent doses.
SO generally arc its virtues known, that va
nCGd not publish tho certificates Or them here, or
ilD more tlnn assure tho public that lts qualities
nrO llllly maintained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-10

Tho many thousands cured nj thia oa,.h.
ilahment within the Last twenty wear AMI
me numerous important surgical OnCTat inpa
performed by DR.. Johnston, WItneSIIeti ~ Ina
r rd OF TIE S.aI and many other psp en-
oS oi hosoMI n .S nave appeared again ind
~ gentleman OF character and rtIpeNt n
pllty - a annoient guaranteed 70 Inc AFFLICTED
mAIl9-ly 1s''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-10
II. Errors concerning Natural ana
Christian .EtticS.

W" eSttSN" AANbtSot
60. Morallaws do notBtand In need of
the divine Banotlonj and there Is no
necessity that human laws should be
coniormable 10 the laws Of nature, and
receive their sanction from God.
81. knowledge Of philosophical
things aud morals, and also civil laws,
may aud must be Independent OF dl.
vine and ecclesiastical authority,
IS. Noother forces are to be recope
nized than those which reside In the
matter; and all moral teaching and
moral excellence ought to be made 10
consist In the accumulation and in.
crease Of riches by every possible
means, and In the enjoyment OF plea.
sures ,l'gaf.il-1 Ira 'gU rsfs 800
81. Right consists In the material
fact, and all human duties are delusIye
and all human acts have the force Of
right. ,raf r..alalE 80 =
60. Authrity Is nothing else but the
result Of numerical superiority and
material force.
81. An unjust act, being successful,
inilIets no Injury upon the sanCtity OF
right.
62. The principle Of non intervention,
as It Is called, ought TO be proclaimed
and adhered 10. '.'5''IE
60. Il 10 allowable to refuse obed fence
to legitimate princes; nay more, TO rise
In Instruction against them. ........,
Oh. The violation Of solemn oath.
even every wicked and flagItlous nc.
ton repugnant 10 the eternal law, IL
not blamable, but quite lawful, and
worthy Of the highest praise when done
for the love OF country. n's'1 ts1aH
VIII. Errors ooaee'niag GaiSttan Mar.
rage. ..HHl'F B.g.b &C..
G5. II cannot be by any means toler~
ated 10 maintain that ChrIet has raised
marriage to the dignity Of n sacrament.
GO. The sacrament OF marriage ~ only
an adjunct OF the contract, and Bepara.
BILE from II, and the sacrament itself
consists In the ..o alilpptlal eensdlOtion
o.. BY the law Of nature the marriage
tie Is not indissoluble, md In many
cases divorce, properly BoAcalled, may
be pronounced by the civil authority.
,GS, The Church has not the power OF
laying down what are the dlrlInent Inn.
pediments 10 marriage. The civil
authority does possess such q power,
and can do away with impedlments to
mnrrfaua u 49, .rItFsa N -
90. TIE Church only commenced In
later ages TO bring In dlrlment lmpedI(
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-10
TrausprEIatIuS.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIOR. R, COMPLY

WHEELING. December Ath, 1869,
DA4SEHGElt TRAINS WILL RUN ny
L tie t9iloS Ing aehednle on And aiIet 10.
csliO0r hth, --Whepllng time. Ts'F
CINfTNNA M ny putaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-12-10
DISEASES OF IMpEUpENor,


onico No. 2 South Frederick Etree,,
Left hand side going nom baltimore Etreet.
| IeW uoon nom the corner, fail moi in ~
sorve the name and number,
49, ~ ieuem Iecelved unless post paid N Il
containing stamp 10 be lued on tie rsnIS
FerSonS writing should slate aye and EeSc
TOMS, ''"'''h Shlp'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
Birrr Snteuigenfe.
STEANDtRS LEAVING THIS PORT.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. "a Cant sfREEr, 4
Saturday Morning, Jan. Is, 1859.

Saturday Morning. Jan. Is, 1859 !
The weatbfr yesterday was clear and pleasant
westerly bfeeze drying up the mud on the levee
rapidly.
Business WIS quite brisk on the levee and large
quantities of freight were moved. A still larger
business wiz be done to-day.
Shreveport, La, Jan. IA, lS69.-To Siunott 4
Adams Leave here this evening with eighteen
hundred balds. Leave New Orleans Tuesday. r.
Sinnott steaber National
Baton ROute, Jan. u.s. ls69.-To w. NJ. Surls |:
Will arrive it night and leave positively on Sat.
urday. G. II Work. captain National.
BY dispsth 70 Geo. Fl. Lord, we learn that
the Tshlequ4h will arrive Sunday and leave Tues.
day at PM
The Nstch3z packet Wild Wagner. under com.
mand of the popular Capt. A. G. Goddin. will be
at the levee this morning to receive freight and
leave at P. Il. to-day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
Warine 5ntelligerts.
CRxscENT OrrIcK, No. IS CAnr STREET.,
Saturday. January l6. 1863.

CRESCENT OYrIcx No. Is CAM STREET, I
Saturday January l6. 1869. )
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Geo Washington, eager, for New
York, A Moulton
Steamship Cuba, Dukehart, for Baltimore via Ha-
vana and Key West,
witherspoon, Halsey &co
Steamship Alliance, Tillson, for Boston,
CIV Hynson &co
Ship Jane Fish, Brown. for Liverpool,
Lowell & Bailey
Bark VIM Ratbborne, Doane, for Boston,
A Zerega
schr Virginia Price. Blanchard, for New York,
G A Fosdick eco
Steamer Commonwealth, Conley, for St Louis,
Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

Corrected Dai y.

Cleared and Sailed for New Orleans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
IndelicAtR.

There appeared 10 yesterdays issue OF
the Press and Times, paragraph relating
to the difficulty between james McGavock
and JEFF D. Graffsnreid, which must be
exceedingly offensive To the friends OF
both parties. We are surprised and NOR
tilted that journal intended for the in
slruction and informa lion of a community
like ours, should admit into its columns
an article so heartlessly regardless of deli
cacy and sensibility. Subjects SO terrible
in their details should not be handled in
the light and fippant manner which
characterizes the article in-queslion. More
respect is doe to the grief ofbOth families
than 10 have an unfortunate difficulty
chronicled as "genteel stab" and mon
strously queer event."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
Out Of Funds.

A majority of the delinquents tried in
the Commissioners Court yesterday morn
ing were without bank notes or cor
poration checks, with which 10 settle the
fines assessed against them, and were con-
sequently remauded to the WorkhOuse to
beat out their fines on the rock pile. Most
Of them were negro women, and alto
gether hard looking set. The ring has
but little mercy on their peculiar
friends, especially when the latter happen
to get out of funds. The ring prefers money
to all other earthly considerations, but
when that cannot be had, it is content 10
receive the old clothes or unrewarded labor
of its unfortunate victims.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE TAX.
Hu PAYERS MEETING. az q
Tine Commiifes Walt Upea the Record
err and Revenue Collector.
sheridan Treats the Demand with
4 Contempt.
Rec order M.,l. Ab.en. from she c..y.

Yesterday evening the committee APP
pointed by the taxpayer meeting con-
sisting OF one gentleman from each ward
in the city, to wait upon the Recorder, and
present him with the resolutions, re-
questing him TO receive no more checks on
the city treasurer, unless compelled 10 do
80 by law, performed their duly, insOmuch
as visiting the Office, where they learned
that Judge Mills had not returned from
Cincinnati. The committee then handed
oNefs copy of the resolution TO son OF
Judge Mills, with the request that 1t be
handed to him upon his return this morn.
ing. Accompanying the resolution, the
committee add the following:
We, the undersigned, who were ap'
| pointed the committee contemplated above,
respectfully but earnestly beg leave to call
| your attention TO its provisions, and thst
| you, as Recorder for their city, comply
| with its requirements. We make this re-
| quest on behalf Of ourselves and those We
represent, under the confident understand
ing that by law you are empowered, and,
in fact, that il is duty incumbent on you,
| when an application Is made TO you for
| the issuance Of a check on the City
Treasurer 10 require the applicant TO
show upon what general law, or special
| order OF the City Council snch issue Is
asked for, and If there be any doubt about
the authority you should suspend the APP
plication until an order of the Council ID
obtained. In conclusion, we take pleasure
in stating that while there is general
belief that the funds of the corporation are
being squandered by some of the city
officials, no one has impugned your IN
tegrily In the premises. (SignedD
! BIS Rhea, Chairman, Thomas Farrell,
| Alb Turner, A Smith,
james Davis, JB Knowles,
CG CabIer, J b Lindsey,
NJ g Cotton, q Kreig,
BR Cutter.
| John L. Glenn, Secretary of the meet
ing, also visited the Revenue Collectors
Office, but not finding Mr.. Sheridan in,
handed copy Of the resolution adopted al
the meeting to Mr.: Ottarson, the deputy. Up
on the return of Sheridan, we understand
that he returned the document with the
remark that when be wanted information
as 10 the duties of his Office, he would
call for it. II he dares to take
one of those illegal checks in payment Of
taxes, he will ascertain mighty quick that
these people are 10 earnest in what they
have resolved, and the sureties Of this
Revenue collector and Registrar had bet
ter keep an eye ON him, and see that he re-
CARDS the will Of his masters, the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
The Franchise JuIep.

Our handsome young neighbors Lee
Coleman and Ben Wallace, of the saloon
department at the Merchants Exchsn ge'
were yesterdays as busy as bees serving
the numerous patrons Of the estab-
Iishment with the Franchise
Julep, which they are just introducing TO
the attention of the public. We thank
them for admirable specimens of the fran
chise luxury, the best temperance drink OF
these disordered times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02

P N
The river at this point last evening was
stationary, with three feet on Harpeth
Shoals. Weather cloudy and rainy. Their
msmeter 76o ~ -.,--....
The Linton lightened the Emma Floyd
over the shoals, and both crafts got up with
but little trouble.
The New York is expected TO arrive to-
day from Pittsburg, and is advertised to
return on Thursday.
The Emma Floyd departs for Cincinnati
to-day at P. NJ, in command Of Capt. j 4.
M. Chenoweth, with r. w. Wise in the
Office.
The Pink VarbleWas not sold yesterday
the sale having been postponed until the
10Th inst.
The excursion to the Hermitage on
Saturday next by the steamer Nashville
promises to be brilliant affair. A large
number of tickets have already been sold,
and our Broadway merchants in particular,
will be largely represented.
F. Z. Huston & Co., White Line agents,
Evansville, will accept the thanks Of Lord
Palmerslon for that copy Of doggsrel
rhyme.
In the summer of 1862 the Confederate
forces captured GAINESVILLE, large supply
of army stores, and the whole garrison
under command Of Col. Mason surrendered
These officers and men having been paroled
were placed on board the John A. Fisher,
and ordered to be transported TO Fort
Donelson. w. +. Gracey, then a brave
gallant officer in the Rebel army was
placed 10 command of the boat and pris-
oners. This was his FIRST appearance as
steamboat Captain. Billy is now command
ing the Linton, and his management Of
this craft will doubtless prove successful.
=
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
A New Department.

"Any suits against the corporation to-
day?o inquired fellow who has recently
got in with his csrpet-bag, as he stepped
into a magistrates Office last evening. We
made inquiries in regard to this question,
and learned that a new department has
just been opened by the corporation, and
this individual whom we never saw be-
fore, is chairman OF the suits" COM
rritfrp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
NasI,vIlIe DRY Ceods s.arhet

Day GooDs.-The decline in prints
last week was owing mostly to local com
petition, ahd there is every reason to be.
lisvs that they will advance again, as
they are now offered at less Than New
York value, and the same goods are 6rmer
East than they have been in thirty days
past. The trade in dry goods continues
brisk, and iObbersseem to be we'll Satisfied.
We quote brown shirtings l2c; ! do 14@
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
sew Yorh General narkat..

NEW YORK, June !. Cotton more active.
R@3c better; sales !, 500 bales hollands Al
274c. Flour S. 20@5 As. Whisky NOM
nal, western 81. Wheat 81 42@1 43.
Corn I6(954e. Rice dull, Corolina 7s@9e.
Gotiee quiet, Cuba sugar 124@lslc. Mo-
lasses quiet. ~. - - = -.
Il heW Orleans Markets. ass
NEW ORLEANS June 1.-Cotton active
az an Of advance 4c; middling 284 @283e;
sales 90 bales; receipts 367 bales, 1855
bales added to running account of exports
shipped from Mobile per British steamers
not previously reported. Gold only &c.
Sterling exchange 15l@15la. New York
sight par to ! premium. Flour; super
tine SIS 81; Xxx SIS rs; xxx 81 IS.
Corn; white Soc. Oats 76c. Bran 81 Is.
Day, prime at $50. Pork held at
$S3. Bacon has advanced; shoulders
13ic; clear rib sides I7ac: clear
sides lSc. Lard, in tierces, 1SA@1Sic;
hogs ls4e, Sugar dali, common 9i@104c;
prime l32@134c. Molasses, reboiled at
S5965c. Whisky, 95@$1 for western rec
Tined. Coffee, fair at l53c; prime 164@17c.
Sc. Louis Markets. stf.
ST.. LOUIS, June Flour 81 SOFAS 90.
Whea. 81 10. Corn Csc. Oats 6S064c.
Barley 81 so. Rye 97@$1. Whisky "a
Groceries dull and unchanged. Pork $31 so
Bacon ISL, IL and 17fc. Hams 20@204
Lard Isle.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June Flour 81 75(97 90
Wheat 81 Is. Corn Csc. Oats GO(gG0ic
Rye 81 %. Barley 81 1901 so. High
wines unchanged. Molasses 95@$l. Sugar
l3f9143 Pork $3l so. Lard 1Sl@lS4
Bulk shoulders loose 12sc; short RIB mid
liDgs boxed 15ic. Hams l5@l6c.
Cincinnati Markets
CINCINNATI, June Flour dali Corr
63@64e. Oats unaliered Whisky csc
Pork $3l. Bacon, loose, l34, l65 and l75c
Bulk meats, loose, 12l@l5. Hams lS4@
Ice. Lard l9c. Groceries quiet. Cotton
irmer, with fair demand at 27@279c. But
22926e. Eggs Ice. Linseed oil 81 04@
l 05. Lard oil 81 40@1 As.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, June Pork $31 so Ba
con, packed, IL, l6}, and 174c Hams 194t
Lard l84c. Flour "a IS. Corn 65. Oats Csc
Prime sugar 144c. Prime molasses zoe
Cotton-loW middling 25Ac. Cattle buoy
ant; choice &c. Hogs, heavy, SIC. Sheep
choice, So. Wool, unwashed, Bic. Egg
Ice. Middling cotton 264c Potatoes, old
81 Is; new, Sc. Hay So. Wheat 81 II
| @l 20. Rye 81 IS. Highwinss CSC.
| Memphis Markets,
MEMPHIS, June 1.-Coiton firm, 274c
receipts 12l bales; expor's 347 bales. Flou
dull, super6ne $5@5 Is. Corn 76@78c
Dat SOC. Hay $26@27. Pork S32. Lart
184@194c. Bacon firm, shoulders l34G
l3fc; sides life. Bulk meats dull, shout
ders l24c; sides 164c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02

The present uprising of the people
against the city ring is not a contest of the
large property-holder against the city
rulers, but it is the fight Of the poor man
who wishes to earn home and 10 keep it
for his children, and not have it mort
gagged to the tax-collector. The rich man
may afford to lose part Of his wealth
rather than to resist, or he may even be
tempted, by the greed Of gain, TO join the
public plunderers, but the poor man only
asks for home for himself and dear ones.