davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
Rams rAAnrru oonD PExEN.
Coal esiI Con.e.. up.
4 kingdom tor a WICK.

In those days it came to pass that there
resideth German in these parts, who hath
been sorely troubled with domestic Attic
tons. His ''frau" is a perfect Xantippe,
to his say, who keeps his head
eternally in hot water Hans stood it as
long as he could His head ached; his back
ached; his soul ached, and in fact he was
an achy creature generally. He had tried
moral suasion and coercive suasion, all to
no purpose. He must needs therefore re-
sort to extreme remedies in extreme cases.
So, early on Thursday morning, he bid his
dulcinea "adieu forever" He had deter
mined to shufllue off the mortal coil by TAX
ing "cold pizen." Divers drug stores he
went to in search of the narcotic that was
to end his illiad of domestic woes. II was
all In vain. Hans corporositys too
rubicund to indicate the necessity of drugs
as recuperative and medicinal agencies.
Despairing Of obtaining it, he rushed home,
saying: "Mein Got, I've took it. i"
Holding his hands in front of his adipose
abdominal imitation he continued to say
''Mein Got, I've took it." The sleepy
Teutoness whom he called frau" snoozed
away, unconscious of his gyrations. Sure
enough. he had 'took" il. In the inhu-
ence of his cups he had swallowed near a
pint of coal oil, which was in bottle on
the mantlepiece.
"Och, mein Got, bees Diet, he contin-
ued to exclaim. and still his 'frau" snored
away, apparently oblivious of his fate.
His noise finally brought neighhor, who
instanter sent for physician. Meantime,
''frau" had reused herself, and when the
man of pills arrived she was in the act Of
forcing something into Hans mouth.
Hold, said Esculapius, ''Hans is dying
He is poisoned; he has suicided"
''Let him suicide to some purpose;
then, said frau; ''the old fool has swal
lowed all my coal oil, and if could ge
this ball of wick down him, I'd just high
the end at his mouth and it would burn 81!
months"
Goal oil, is it, eh?" said pill man, VIII
proceeded forthwith to dose the suicid
with ipecac. Up come the oil and othe
things all over the house, as retching ant
heaving, Hans would say between the vom
its ''Mein Got, mein Got" as the fra
would exclaim, ''Oh, if 1 had just have ha
a wick"
Hans vomited himself pretty nigh clea
away, and is now so gaunt that it woul
take two of him to make shadow. He
down on coal oil generally and suicide I
particular.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
New AdVcrtisenents.

The spring session of Manchester Col
iepe viii commence on the 2Sth inst.
Located on the McNIinnvile and Tulla-
homa Railroad, in healthy country, sur
rounded by an intelligent and substantial
population, and presided over by able and
competent teachers, it affords al desirable
advantages for the education of youth.
The annual election of Directors OF the
Nashville Gas Light Company will be held
on the Sd March.
DIR. ]. A. Blakemore is at the Commercial
Hotel for few days, and will furnish all
who may wish them with the Banning
Braces.
Messrs. Dortch g. Haddox have become
the wholesale agents for the Ferriss Sup
porter Truss in this city.
See Clerk and Masters sale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
RELEASING FEVER.
The Peculiar CharacteriSticSs-EIO
il was Imported.

From the New York World.
While the Board of Health is bothering
its brains with discussing as to how small
pox was brought to this city, and as to
whether quarantine is to be charged with
the responsibility of sending it here,
strange disease is gaining foothold among
the lower classes of our population.
The disease is known as relapslng te-
yer. Ii has hitherto been unknown in
this country, and must have been i'm
ported to this city by emigrants arriving
from London, or Liverpool, or some Ger
man port. 1t is said to be portable dis
ease, and one which, with an adequate
supply of material to feed upon, spreads
with remarkable facility. The first case
occurred early in December, since which
time nearly twenty cases have come to
the notice of the medical fraternity, and
been treated with success. Several OF the
patients were taken TO Bellevue Hospital,
and while there the disease was cOmmuni-
Gated to the younger physicians in at
tendance.
Relapslng fever, though up to the pres
ent time unknown in the United States,
has frequently ragged in epidemic form in
Germany, Russia and tle British Islands.
Like typhus, it is famine fever, occur
ring in times Of great distress, and attack
ing, in the first place, the lower classes Of
communities. 1t ordinarily begins with a
severe chill, which is followed by the
usual phenomena Of fever Those pheno-
mena continue to increase until after
| three. or four, or sometimes six, days,
at the expiration of which cOpiOus
REGISTRATIONS terminate the attack.
| The patient then remains free Of fever,
though often feeble and ailing, till about
! the fourteenth day, when a second chill
in.erYenes, followed by phenomena sim
! liar to those Of the first attack. Some
times q second relapse occurs about the
twenty first day, and cases are reported in
which three and even four relapses have
| been observed. Though the symptoms,
while the fever is on, are violent, the
pulse very frequent, and the temperature
| high, the disease is attended with COM
paratively little danger-the mortality
commonly not exceeding four or five per
cent.
RelapsiDg fever spreads by contagion,
! ike other pestilences, and when it be-
comes epidemic, the cases are not confined
to the poor and needy. In Europe it has
been known to extend to the upper classes
of society, numbering Its victims by thOus-
ands. Physicians well informed on the
current medical literature of the day, no
ticed, several months since, that the dis
ease had made its appearance in London,
and that numerous cases had been there
received into the hospitals 1t is believed
that it was brought to New York from
that city, reaching here, of course,
through quarantine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
4 wedding PnrtY.

The residence of our well-known fellow
citizen. VIM. Dews, South Front street, was
last night crowded with the beauty and
youth of that portion of the city. The
large assembly was called together to wit
ness the marriage ceremony Of his accom-
plished daughter, Nellie, to j. Richard
Phillips. The silken knot was tied by the
Rev. DIR. Sawrie, and congratulations from
the hundreds present were extended to
bride and bridegroom. The dining halls
Of the hoSpitable host were then thrown
open. and over the festive board the good
THINGS were discussed with will The
tables were bountifully supplied with the
choicest delicacies and substantials, and
when all had Toasted the gay company re-
paired to the parlors, where a most agree
able evening was spent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPU.
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The amount of sp2cie
in the Bank of England increased G22S, 900
sterling since last Thursday. Consols, 928,
money; 923, onaccount. U. S. 5:20s Of 1862,
SG5; 1865, old issue, 8G4; 1861, $50; 1O-4Os
8Gt.
PARIS, Feb. 3.-Bourse quiet; rentes
73f SOC The amount Of specie ON hand
to-day at the Bank of France is 10, 100000
francs more than last Thursday.
FRAEzFoEr, Feb. 3.--United States
bonds firm at 91s@91t.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3.-Cotton-Sales TO-
900 bales uplands at 114d; Orleans, 113@
IT'D Flour and corn unchanged. Wheat,
IS IDOLS Sd for red Western, and IS sd for
red winter. Oats, IS sd.
new York Money Market.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 3,-Money easy at
4a6 per cent; prime business notes, Cos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

Sterling weak at $500 Gold dull and
lower; opened at 1919, and closed at 1909
9t203. Clearances, SIS, 900. The
Sub-Ireasury sold 81, 900, 900 at121 1900
OPP 38-1OO. Government bonds heavy, |
and 4@k lower. State securities, except /
new term, strong; old Tennessee, "a; new |
Tennessee, 474.
New York Dry Goods Market.
New YoRK, Feb. 3.-There is firmer |
! feeling prevalent in the cotton goods mar
ket, without leading to much animation,
although there is little more doing We
notice an advance in Otis A Y A blue Den
inns from % to %; Otis B B from % to 2i;
| Otis @ @ from 20 to 2l; Clark's blue Den
inns from % to IS; Western Star duck,
heavy, has declined from % to %; white
New Orleans camlet jeans have risen from
% to 274.
New York General Market
New York, Feb. S.-Cotton without de-
cided change; sales $50 bales; uplands,
CSC. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 11S@1.21.
\ Corn, mixed, SS@9Oc Rice dull; Carolina
6@7c. Coffee quiet. Sugar quiet; Cuba
93@104e. Molasses quiet; New Orleans SO
or.
New Orleans Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Cotton quiet;
, middling 24Ic; sales 1890 hales; receipts
, 1864 bales; exports 9,494. New York
+ sight exchange discount.
baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-Wheat steady and
T unchanged Maryland red, L35@L45.
D Corn steady; white, 1.OO@1 .O2; yellow, 92
: @95c. Oats dull at 54@56c. Rye very
n dull at 93@95c. Mess pork quiet at 28.5
= Bacon quiet; nib sides 16@164c; cleaI
, rib sides 16l@1G3; shoulders 13@134c;
| hams zoe. Lard quiet at 17@173e. Whisky
, dull at crosse.
st. Louis Market.
o ST. LOUIS, Fob. 3.-Flour- Superfne
70 f. 3O@4.4O. Wheat-No 2 spring 92c. Corn
= mixed, in bulk, 74@76o. Oats 53@56c
v Rye 75@78c. Whisky 93c. Sugar unset
tied Pork 27.OO. Bulk shoulders
1Ot, IA, 142c. Bacon-shoulders 12{, 152
164. Lard, tieree, Ice.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Flour- Spring extra
III 3.SO@4.1O. Wheat &c. Corn tic. Dat
Ia 3S3c Rye 4Sc. Barley 7O975e. High
wines 924c Mess pork $3.50. Bulk meat
~ shoulders 1Oc; rough sides 12!c; shOl
~ rib middles 13c; hams 13l.
Z Cincinnati Markets.
s CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-Flour-family 80
@5.4O. Wheat l. 1O9112 Corn 75c. Dat
5O@56c Cotton lower; 24i@24Ic for mid
ding Tobacco firm at full rates. Whisk
93e. Mess pork 1925. Bulk meats
shoulders 1Olc; sides 1+@14tc. Bacon
shoulders 14llc; sides154@15}c. Hams IS
@I91c. Lard-steam l5c. Butter 2S@32C
Eggs 23c. Sugar 11@13fc. Molasses 75G
ne.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3.-Cotton steady a
nc 232c. Flour and grain unchanged. Sale
v $50 hhds tobacco at full prices. Mess pOr
re- 27.50. Bacon-shoulders 124c; sides 1910
no 164. Bulk meats-shoulders lie; side
s. 143@15c. Lard-tierce 164e. Hams
packed, Isle. Whisky CSC.
es Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 3.-CottOn dull at 24C
nd 244c; receipts 1918 bales; exports $780,
Flour-low grades scarce. Corn 924@93,
nd Oats 67t@7Oc. Hay 25.O0@26.O0. Bra
2S.OO@24.OO. Lard 16t@1Sc. Mess poi
,ut $500. Bulk meats-shoulders III; side
70 lac RacOn-si1es 162NI7c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
VERANDA HOUSE,
VERANDA HOUSE,
Formerly Planters Hotel, corner
Summer and Dcadericlk streets,
Nashville, Tenn.

This house has just been thoroughly reno
waited and reftted at heavy expense, and
is now open for private boarding, with
FULL HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.
The table will be at all times supplied
with the very best that the market affords.
The rooms are furnished in aneat and COM
Portable style, with good, clean bedding,
and in order to secure the comforts of
frst-class, yet quiet inn, no pains or eJ-
pense will be spared. Attentive and polite
walters will always be in attendance.
This house is situatedin the most healthy
and select part of the city, and not over
one hundred yards from the Public Square.
Board very reasonable-as low as the ac-
commodations viii permit Of.
Patronage very respectfully solicited.
ian22-2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
NEW YORK NEWS.
COUNTRY.

Burglaries in Troy; burglaries in Buff
falo; burglaries in Elmira; burglarics in
Albany; burglaries in Rochester; burgla-
ries in Brooklyn; Burglarie8, in short, all
over the State. Saratoga is on skates.
The stereopticon is at Auburn. A revi-
val is in progress in Elmira. Brooklyn
complains of dirty streets. A Crispin
Lodge has been organized in Evansville.
A Mormon Elder and Bishop visited
Glen's Falls recently.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

The paragraph has found its highest
development in America. The English
man regards it with suspicion as a dan
gerous innovation which may in some
way impair the integrity of the British
Constitution. The Frenchman strings
brief photographic sentences on a thread
of narrative or criticism. But the para
graph as a separate unit Is indigenous TO
this country. The philosophy of its
being might be readily derived from ma
tional conditions, habits and tendencies,
but as a literary fact it is obvious.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
The Sugar Trade of Cuba.

The acting Consul General of the United
States at Havana has enabled the CORE
spondent of the Journal Of Commerce to
present the following statistics of the sugar,
etc. trade:
OF exports from MatanZas, sugars in
hogsheads, in 1861, to United States, &c.
573; other ports, IS, O54; do. in 1868 do,
Sc, 255 hhds., and to do, 81, 16s hhds.
Sugar in boxes Shipped in 1867 to the
United States, A, 756 boxes, and to other
countries, 1919, 1921 do; do. in 1868 to the
United States, SO, 766 boxes, and to Other
do, 265, $50 boxes; do. in 1869 to the
United States, 124, 466 boxes, and to
other do, 215, 1877 boxes Shipments OF
concentrated sirup-To the United States
in 1867, 553 hhds, and to other countries,
716 do; do do in 1868, 1872 do, and to other
do, 7O7 do; do in 1869, 1913 do, and tC
other do, 1868 do Shipments of molas.
ses do, in hhds, to the United States il
1867, 81, 400 hhds, and to other ports, TO-.
81 do; do in 1868, 1O4, 1862 hhds, and to
other do, 1852; do in 1869 to the United
States, Of, 7S5 hhds, and to other countries,
II, 1913 do.
| Value of exports to the United States
from Matanzas -, no, OVl
Value of exports from other countries. 6,100 80
Total Of exports. 1881 $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
Come Tp To-day.

The important and complicated cotton
suit of Robinson's heirs vs. Simmons, and
execution appealed from Winchester, will
most likely come up for argument to-day.
The suit is n very important one, involving
nice points Of law, as well as the relative
value Of the currency. Able and learned
counsel are engaged on both sides, and the
disposition Of the case IS looked to with
GOOD deal Of interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

The farmers, aud those from the country
with whom We have conversed express
considerable uneasiness in regard to the
peach crop Of the ensuing season. They
saw tia. the buds are swelling and expand
iar. and that If the present warm weather
continues tacv viii burst into bloom, or SO
open t..at They viii be nipped 10y the chill
ing fro5ts of March We hope that their
f9ars may prove groundless, as no country
IN the world produces more abundant and
lnscious peaches than ours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

We understood incidentally yesterday,
that the young men of the city, had in
contemplation the formation of lyceum
or debating society to meet regularly, and
to be conducted upon the rules and usages
governing legitimate parliamentary debate,
for the purpose of mutual improvement In
oratorical exercises, and literary culture.
Such a society would be of much benefit,
and we wish the purpose abundant sue
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
CAV and Festive,

The Maxwell House last night was
crowded with guests, and large number
OF our citizens were present, some IN the
billiard saloon, others promenading, and
not few standing in groups, discussing
the events of the day. A band of italian
harpists were stationed in the saloon,
making sweet music for the attendants. In
short. the Maxwell seems to be fourishing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
Grand Closing Out Sale.

GRAY and Noble, 81 and 30 North Cherry
street, have determined to reduce their i'm
mense stock of hats and gents furnishing,
in order to make room for the spring trade.
They will sell for the next thirty days at
prices that will astonish all. Our stock Of
ttcrs, winter gloves and underwear is laid
out to be sold, and must be closed out.
ian2Seod2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
CITY NOTICES.
Tbc Ooinion Ola OfFicor,

''At inspection l noticed that a large
number of the mems knapsacks contained
box Of Troches, being generally used by
them for Colds" etc. Browns Bronchial
Troches" should be used upon the first ap-
pearance of a Cold or Cough, which by
neglect may terminate in some ineurable
Luno Disease. feb4-1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

COMPLETION OF TIE GREAT BRIDGE.-
This great structure, one of the greatest
works of art in this century, will be COM
pleted in few weeks, and trains running
across it. 1t is one of the strongest struc-
lures in the world, being able to sustain
about seven tuns to the running foot,
while the heaviest trains only amount to
about half a tun to the running foot. Our
citizens should celebrate the opening of
this work with formal appropriate honors,
and steps should be taken Immediately by
our city authorities and prominent citi-
zcns to show our appreciation of the
energy displayed and the magnitude of this
accomplished scientific fact.-LOujSUihe
Commercial, FEB. 2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
Rrtrncfinn.

Our friends. the able and talented attor-
news at the Supreme Court, feeling aggrieved
AT the invdions comparison Of them to the
shining light Of the present Sapreme
Court Of the United States, We take It all
back. We rctract We Unsay what we
have said. We uhequivocally deny the
charge. and substitute the amendment Of
our senior. that the distinguished gentle
meawil compare favorahly with the Judges
Of the Supreme Court Of the United States
IN its palmieSt DAYS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

EFFECT OF Vicious PUBMCATIoN5.-An
English soldier, who could not read, was
melted to shoot his corporal by seeing a
picture of similar incident in police
gazette. The soldier was hanged. Who
shall say that it would not have been
equally correspondent with Justice to
have hanged the publisher!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
Genial and JOviaI.

The Ambrose Fishing Club ball was well
attended last night by whole-souled, good
humored and festive participants. The
hours passed swiftly, merrily and cheerily,
as they always do on such occasions, and
the genial socialities were pro:racted to al
most the hour when "jocund day stands
tiptoe on the misty mountain top"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

There were. besides the other visitors in
the Convention yesterday, a number Of
ladies', whose winsome words, sweet smiles
and lovely faces, very much gladdened the
surroundings. With such company we
would not blame the Convention for sitting
forever. provided IIr. Gabriel did not
sound his warning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

We received a letter yesterday from a
youngster who knows everything He Is
going to start a paper in a certain country
town near the State line He says he is
going to expose every rascal from Nash
Vile to Louisville, beginning at home. ~
Those who know may expect brief auto
bioo7.srby in the first issue
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

The following are the cotton quotations.
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always Access
sible to the public:
LIVERPOOL, 11:15-Market steady. Sales
10, 900 bales; 114@113 and 119d.
NEW York, 1O:25-Market inactive and
prices dropping.
New York, 12-Market weak but demand
fair. Quotations nominally unchanged
New YORK, 2:15-Market quiet but
steady. Sales l ,555 bales. Sales on time,
Feb. 24l; March 2i55; April 2544i June 2j},
July 2Gt.
NEW YORK, 3-Market dull and prices
unchanged. Sales 500 bales for export (;
], 200 bales for spinning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

liz "a Book About Words" by G. F.
Graham, the author gives an explanation
of the phrase. ''Nine tailors make a
man" In the olden time the strokes of
the passing bell were called 'tellers, and
as nine strokes indicated the death OF
man. while three announced that OF a
child, and six that of a woman, the words
ssnine tellers" were easily perverted into
nine tailors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
EDGEFIELD MEAT STORE.
Another Location.

J. Q. Coleman would inform his Edge
field friends that he has removed his meat
store to the Gallatin pike, next door to the
City Hall, where he will keep constantly
on hand supply Of choice meats and pro
visions. 1ebl-1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
seed Potatoes,

Gennett & Co., South Market street, are
in receipt of 500 barrels Peach Blows,
Russetts, and all kinds of seed potatoes,
which are offered at lowest market price.
ian30 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

Gold opened in New York yesterday at
1913 and closed at 1903. Dealers here
were paying 12O and holding at 121k.
Exchange on New York is taken by the
banks at par and sold by them at / pre-
MUM.
Government securities were quoted in
New York Yesterday as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
Or. Banning's Braces.

Dr. ]. A. Blakemore IS stopping at the
Commercial Hotel, for few days, where
he will supply all those who may want
them, with DR.. BIS celebrated Body,
Spinal and Shoulder Braces. feb+-2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04

London is to have "Hamlet" i'll new
way. An eminent reader, Mr.. Bcllew,
is to read the tragedy, or the principal
parts of it, while simultaneously a series
of ta6leuur Uiuapts, with living figures,
fine scenery and correct costumes, will be
presented to the audience. The theory is
that all the essential features of a stage
performance may be enjoyed, without the
iniliction of bad acting; but the expert
ment seems q hazardous one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JUST GUT.
CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES, superior 10 al
others for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis
and Hoarseness.
None 50 pleasant. None cure so quick.
Manufactured BY RUSHTON & CO., Aston House
New York.
No more Of those horrible tasted, nauseatin
Brown Cubeb things. feb2-d&w2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
So thought I, when heard the foun

So thought I, when heard the foun
tain play.
Occasional
T vas beautiful to stand and watch
Tho fOuntains crystal turn to gems,
And from the sky such colOrs catch,
Ash I were raining diadeTns;
But this, with 81 its charming grace,
Cannot my shabby Hat replace.
Dear is to me the little stream,
Whose unimprisOned waters run
Wild as the changes Of q dream,
By rock and glen, through shade and sun
But dearer still than all the rest,
Is one Of Vain and Walkers Best
Flowers on It's grassy margin spring,
Fish in its eddyiHg circles play,
Birds midst the alder branches sing,
Flocks through the vsrdant meadows stSaN-
And Maud losks up with sweetest smile
At my new Hattie latest STYLE
VAIN & WALKER,
HATTERS AND FURRIER5,
"A Public Square.
,cfOr ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-04
Maple Sugar.

We see in various parts of the city large
quantities Of the rich and full grained
maple sugar, which has been manufactured
from the tree and brought to market dur
ing the present season. 1t is Of a superior
quality and In large qualities