davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
THE ELECTION IN NEW-JERSEY.
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

The following is list of candidates for
Representatives. in Congress from the several districts OF
New-Jerssy together with the maJoritea given ut the
election in 1873:
DIST Republican. Democrst nv. ISIS:
/ John NJ Hazeton Benjamin +. Lee. Rep. 3,6li
IL William A. Newell. samuel &. FOrker- DEM %
Ill Robert Rushing ......'JOhn r. Deinf ~
". John Hill. Philip r. frrty .hep. oi
- Coco. A. Halsey.. 'Orcste- Cleveland Deu o q61
w. { Geo. b. Halstead. "A. Ftzpatrick..)
Members uf tie preaeni COngress
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

DOMESTIC MARKETS
Areu.rs Ga Nov Cotton easeri sales loi2 baies receipts
ll2 bales Mddings lsc-
DETROIT Nov T-Folr quiet wbeas dull, No l. 81 2i Corn.
Oats Barley ulchsnseL
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
Doliiical Notifies.

Regular Union Republican Nomination.
For School Trustee.
Hkeelth Ward.
DR. SAMUEL l.. GR1SWOLD.
nifed Repnbiican German and Peoples Nomiua tion
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
fOr Assembly,
JOHN H. BRADY.
Union Republican,
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC,
TWELFTH AND EiNKrkENfH WARD CITUBSS ASSOCIATION
PEOPLES PAST RAILROAD CANDIDATE.
Fsr AAsenby, Twenty inst plstus,
JOHN fOLEY.
Jous RsAs VIM J. RaeIssoS,)
n j. SHASAHAs, Secretaries WM MCSALLY lCbAr"'"
AsaER BAkskrr. JOHN X RisLkf, -
si.teen.h As.smhiy District Uuion Repab'i'A" '''-
natiou.-fer Assembly. -
WIN ATKINSON. ..orso cn.irm,n
JoHs AnAss. Secretary. iSAACN e.i- Itueo,
Tweptieth district Union Republican N"'"
FOR ASSEMBLY,
WILLIAM A. DOOLEf'
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08

lG East Tsenty-second-st
Por Piano Organ and Harmony also Reading Glasses Once hours
i-2 o. N. BERssRDUs BOEEELsAs Dir.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08

and arranging for the placing OF men at the polling
booths The several headquarters Will be open tnS
evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08

DR.. Cntarrh Remedyso reward for an incuraels
Druggists by mail 60 cents pamphlet free Ad
dres r. V. PsKCs NJ. d., 10 Seneca St. Buffalo n T.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
MARRIRD.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note Paper
ws EEEpsLLs sons lO4 OLD DUTCH CHURoa
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08

specinIty. Light l. locomotives
ssep sr,des sad tt s For conirAetaf
ir cOs mines lumber districts qHsHes afAAes
nd mill. For photographs and fan information address
$50 SMITH POTTER husbargh, Peus
Diamond Rings and Sfuas
selling reduced pneeA GEo ALLhh' oiJ bsoaowv under ~
Nlehoaa uossL
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08

.M, dausler .sy. FLORENCE bssst efyOa three ye'~
~ ssm to perfect sai she conceive eo" q" ssvns
Machine can snp. has ione large a's" OF ~S SS jet
no r,u. b. been called for and ou I'll e s's' ne tighter
the bst- ne" IT, :" n'hhIni'
B.lst.a n Y. Oct n. is1o
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08

schencks Puimonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and
Mandrake Pills, the oOly medicines needed 10
ticu, hut things DO to make lungs heal
The liver and stomach be healthy conucn for
wasting shole BODY wasting and the food OF
consnmpvs h sppens does the eod,
liver stomach loaded with slime lies sud Ses os
Of food consequently the patient has aPp~ OF 'e' ~
gastric mir with the food which os the S'~>
spois and Of without nogrshas The P'es
scheucks Msssie Pills the LIVER and s'sa.eh an ~
this slime. The ssaweei Tonic pleasant sams1sA
an ahaH which tAler night after eating uhts win 'o s ~
b. parshins f.s Of the v
the turned good chyms and cAyie' thea so' s '
sod the body begns To grow A. the r~is"' "F
neshtb IN begins to npsn AM '"'
the only x.y to cure consumption No one ever '~ cared '
began W gain assh. - - -, ,A..
The .,so thing the psn. aust stay h MAR" room uh'' o~
o., u a, . ~ imvo.sbs prevent taking cod sSen '1e a's'
., n. pr " a.sd cannot eo effected frssA
.r and rars o.. ar, al. rJas, 1l0 e'S"'aG ''' o's'
thar unr bdy dseael inl ei because the,
~ ''e 80, the, ,ysss not doua er. hey aust ssh
-. 49, - rsA and g Hs ssrengA wIl bsai ~ get "
,oa oreu.aOu bocs The Pa'sn'' must erP fo, ''n
a, az, veil Tas bss great deal 10 do WIN Ne 'Pp7e<'
and "A the great pooi - fsie.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-08
6petial Notifes.

110 CENTRAL PARK LOTS.
on FIFTYSIETIlsT
MADIS0N.AYE..
ElGnrIIAvR.
Ags adjoining str-es.
TnIRrY-NINB CENTRAL PARK FRONTS.
ssvessl psrces, having
FRONTS OVER 200 PBBT.
bss mo.t ehorehcs hotels public nsotoas
tho unoccupe and composing the largest
ald most v.uAbs property offered sevYoi for many
A<ArGon
THURSDAY, November IT, 1870, at II N, at The
Rrchsnge sslcsroom, III Broad~sy
A. H. MULLER, Z. K WILKINS Co,
No. Pine-st
3sns2l Lots bos facing Central PARK boanded BY hsr~ -
Part
and 63d As Lots hsisoosve.
Mads lave -Prontb and 6liss
65hs.-2 Lots MacisOn-sve
Which will here be hrdged
fronting the Park between oJd and b1hsA
4 Lots north east 6sth-st
Lonb between 18th aud 10th sis
5s and I'D facing Central Psrk
sdes
"a Lots Bghth-sve
eshst-Rnur. .norihs side betseen sth and sth-av-a
T7thst-2 Lott 18th ave-. tlcing Para
7y,h-sl-North-west shave fsciDg Pst
8s S2ls4-3 Lou Bighthaye
9hsye-3 Lots southeast corner OF 7oihs
mortgage vhes desired
sppy TO the Anconee No Ppesi
The oAeeof l. PINKkRI, ~ Cedar-s-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12
HOLDEN,s LITTLE REBELLION.

Holden's organ, the Raleigh Standard,
thus raves two days after the election in
North Carolina:
"The glorious result in this State will
scarcely be fully appreciated for many
months by our Northern friends. They
do not know the situation of affairs at
the South. They do not realize the fact
that another rebellion has been secretly
organized, and that it has received the
sympathy Of every one of those leaders
who said GO, boys in the year 1860.
"We walk here daily upon the crumb-
ling brink of a volcano. There is a So
Ciety of traitors and rebels organized
among US who are sworn to overthrow
the Government, who have faced all the
terrOrs Of civil law, and who have made
up their minds to rule or to ruin.
"The fat and oily banker on Wall
street may laugh at our assertions. We
expect no more from the avaricious
scOundrel. The cautious peace man of
the North may shake his head, but when
either or both of them come from their
quiet homes to this State, they will find
that war stares them in the face"
No doubt Of il; but it will be a war
wagcd by Holden and his brutal soldiery
against quiet and unresisting citizens.
This is perfectly understood at the North,
and occasionally we find a journal honest
enough to confess the truth. Thus the
New York Times (RadicaI said few
days ago: "The sea serpent and the
monster gooseberry render periodical SER
vice to certain class of newspapers.
There are others, and those, we are sorry
to say, of the Republican faith, which,
with marvellous regularity, descant upon
the reign of lawlessness in the South
The healing appears periodically. We
accept it as a sign, when Congress is in
session, that some eXtrayagant measure is
in contemplation. At other times, the
stale story is intended to serve some cleo
ton purpose, or to afford semblance of
justification for some extraordinary as
sumption of authority of the kind with
which Gov. Holden is familiarizing North
Carolina and startling the country"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

THE gain of four members of Congress
in North Carolina has convinced the Rae
iCals that they have 20 rely upon the Moth
to carry the next Congress. In this view
of the matter the Radicals feel that their
tenure of power hangs upon very
slender thread. For instance, the Phila-
delphia Press says;
''The salvation of the new Congress is
with the North in the coming elections
If Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York
are reasonably true to themselves, we will
save it. If not, we shall lose it. That
Congress is a matter of vital Importance
1t is a thousand times more so than the
choice of Presidents before the war.
Upon it may depend the whole structure
of the GOverhment-its faith, its honor,
its very existence. The issue itself is one
that transcends administrations and ambi-
ton"
The Press is frightened, and well it
may be. The chances are all in favor of
the Democrats, and the Radicals are
driven to Pennsylvania Ohio and New
York as their last hope. The Democrats
are working like heroes in these States,
with every probability of making large
gains, amply sufficient to give them the
House of Representatives by handsome
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12
u1ITTIRY PUNTsHMENTs.

Malone, the assassin of Col. Buel, says
the St. Joe Herald, expressed, in dying,
his regret that he had not been spared to
kill call who were concerned in the out
rage which had provoked him" to the
murder of Col. Buel. The Herald, in
commenting on the accounts of the affair
which have appeared from time to time
in the Leavenworth papers, takes those
journals to task for suppressing all expla-
nations of the military punishment which
prompted the revenge in the first instance,
and so leaving the Imagination of their
readers A." free to conjure up some dread
full cause for the bloody deed" On the
authority of a gentleman who was in
Leavenworth when the crime was COM
mitted, the Herald asserts that few
days before the tragedy, Malone, who
was a soldier on duty at the fort, was
punished for a violation of regulations,
and that the mode of punishment was
extraordinary and cruel. Gle was tied
down on his back in the sun, his face be-
smeared with molasses, and compelled to
lie there until the flies had eaten the mo-
lasses off; and it was because he had
sworn vengeance on being released that
he was arrested" This is q sad story,
and, as the Baltimore Sun says, suggests the
possibility of state of things to be deeply
deplored by every human mind, and to
be promptly reformed by those having
authority in the matter. Fantastic and
degrading excuses of punishment in the
police system of our army and navy can
not but constitute, wherever they may
appear, an abuse of power peculiarly IN
true to the spirit of the government and
offensive to public opinion; they are the
barbarous and insolent characteristics of
and should be left to those
governments which stand in servile fear
of the free manhood of the citizen. That
is indeed a fatal liberty of discretion
which puts it in the power of an officer,
himself perhaps impetuous or foolish, if
not positively vindictive, to break the
spirit of a soldier, and to impart an in
and maddening cruelty to neces-
sary discipline by ingeniously directing it
against that which should be nOblest in
the culprit-his sensitiveness and his self
rCsDeCt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12
ursTORyREPEATs ITSELF.

1t is trite saying, that history repeats
itself, that is, like causes produce like
effects, and this seems to be the fate of
France to illustrate in very signal man
ner. The Philadelphia Age directs at
tention to the fact that parallel between
the present situation and that in the reigns
both of Louis the XIV, and the first Ma
poleOn, already suggests itself. Nor is it
improbable that new resemblances may
be daily developed. Louis the XIV, In
the very height and intoxication of power,
assumed to dispose of the fate of Spain.
There are no longer any Pyrenees, said
he, ''iI ny q plus de Pyrenees. But
the events OF the war humbled his pride,
inflicted immense losses upon France, and
brought the enemy almost to Paris. In
Napoleon's time, the attempt to establish
his brother on the throne of Spain was
the opening of that long and disastrous
struggle that ended in his overthrow and
the humiliation of France. The present
Emperor has been the imitator of these,
his predecessors on the throne, in their
assumptions of power, their arrogance
their thirst for territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
he may now complete the resemblance
nv as signal a discontinue. His
hold on the French people is not as
strong as that of Louis XIV. to whom
attached the mistaken loyalty of a nation
blindly devoted to him and his line; nor
have great achievements inspired the
boundless confidence that was felt In the
genius and resources OF Napoleon l. The
utmost exertion of them did not save
Paris in 1914, though in its defense, Napo-
leon nut forth an energy and skill equal
to any he had shown in his greatest tri-
umphs. Paris capitulated. Louis XIV.
was more fortunate. By the battle of
Denain he stayed the advance of the enc
my, and by intrigue and diplomacy OBJ
tanned peace. These are the pregnant ex-
amples that now cast an ominous light
on the fortunes of the present French
monarch. His prestige, never well
founded, has been already dispelled.
While he was amusing the world with
promises of an invasion of the enemy's
country, he finds himself rolled back
across his own frontier, his plans batfled,
his troops defeated, his boosted engines
of war, his numbers, his prompt initia-
tive useless to avert disaster. Behind
him, in his capital rises a cry from his
adherents that tells their alarm. The ap-
peals of the Empress and Ministry betray
| manic
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

TIE New York Tribune says: "Why
should patient public be longer annoyed
with details of the alleged rascalities of
Congressman Roderick Random Butler /?
If he is guilty of half the charges made
against him he ought to be prosecuted.
And is it quite certain that the officials,
State or National, who take no action
toward indicting him, ought not to be i'm
peached2 The failure of Congress to
punish him for one of his offenses does
not acquit lesser authorities from their
responsibility" The District Attorney
for the first Judicial Circuit and the United
States District Attorney for East Tennes-
see may act upon the Iri6ule'S hint, but
we doubt it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

Col. JOHN II. SAVAGE, who has been
spoken of as a candidate for Congress in
the fourth (StokesD district, publishes a
card in the McMinnviIle NelO Era, in
which he says he isnot and does not expect
to be candidate for any Office. He ex-
presses the opinion that 'it is not for the
interest of the disfranchised and oppressed
people of the Southern States for men
like himself-'OHLdaCed by what is
called the fourteenth amendment TO the
Constitution of the United Slatcs-to be
candidates for Office when the question
can be made before Congress, or the
United States courts"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

The Chicago Journal RadlcaD gives
it up. After cOnccding the complete
Democratic victory achieved in North
Carolina, that paper says: cit is incon-
testable that the South is gravitating to-
ward Democracy. We look upon its en-
tire relapse as only a question Of time. :"
The Journal conjures "Our wise men )"
to "make up their minds to this, and
not waste time and energy in vain en-
deavor to retain what will inevitably slip
through their fingers" The logic of
events has satisfied our Chicago contem-
porary that Notwithstanding the enfran-
chisement of the negroes, the Radicals
cannot hold the South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

The result of the North Carolina cleo
ton, where the Radicals supposed that
bayonets in the hands Of HOlden's mob
would carry everything, has thoroughly
frightened the Philadelphia Press, and in
the agony of despair it exclaims: "The
living question is, Are the Republicans of
the United States ready to surrender the
next Congress-the Presidential Congress
to the Rebel Democracy 2" 1t is terrible
to Radicals, but the thing looks that
way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12
CALL FOR A STATE CON
MENTION.

NJ ,.,e nemocratic and Conservative
vo.ers of che state of Tennessee.
On the second Tuesday in November
next, the important elections for Members
of Congress, Governor of the State, and
Members of the Legislature will be held.
1t is deemed of the highest importance, in
order to secure the complete overthrow of
the political party which has for several
years ruled and almost ruined us, that
there should be unity of action among the
Democratic and Conservative party of the
State in those elections.
The Executive Committee appointed by
the State Convention held in this city on
the 9th day of June, 1868, have, therefore
for the purpose of preserving harmony
in our ranks and promoting unity of &C.
ton in those elections resolved to call a
convention of the Democratic and Conserv-
alive party of the State to assemble at the
Capitol in this city on Tuesday the 18th of
September next at II A. M. for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for Gov
ernor, and taking such other steps as may
be necessary to secure the thorough or
ganization of the party. The several
counties in the State are, therefore
requested on or before the LIST Monday in
September to appoint delegates to that
convention. GEO. ]. STUBBLKFIED,
Charm State Ex'tive Committee.
NLsuurrru Ann G 1871
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

The Banner has not yet informed the
public how it happened that the call for a
State Convention, which was issued by
the Executive Committee, was different
as published in the Banner from that
published in the UNION AND AMERICAN
from the manuscript of the Chairman.
VIII it do so2 Who made the changes,
and who authorized them?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12
IN BANKRUPTCY,
zsz8,Ea
T. GsOSADALIS.

TE1HE GREAT AMERICAN
/ HEALTH RESTOBER pGri-
fics the blood and cures Scrotula,
s. phiiis, Skin Diseases, ELauma-
tisiu, Diseases Of WoIl,'. and al
chrJric affections IF tie blood,
liver aud kidneys. Ecc.l mruGsd
by the Iedi1al Faculty AID many
Thousands Of our best citizens.
Res, the testimony Of Physi-
clans and patients ShU Lave used
ENsadalis. Send for our Rosadalis
Guide 10 Health Book, or Almanac
for this year. which we publish for
gratEitOus distribution: il viii
give you uUch valuable iuforma-
ton.
Dr. l. ". Carr Il Baltimore,
says:
| take pleasure in recommend
ing your ROsADALIs as a very pow
erful Alternative. I have seen II
used in two cases with happy re-
suits-One in a case Of secondary
syphilis, in which the patient pro-
nOunced himself cured after haY-
ing taken i've bottles OF your med
icine; the other 6 q case Of scrOf-
ula Of long Shading, which il
rapidly i'm .lTo.tng under its use,
and the Indications are that the
patient viii soon recover. / have
carefully examined the formula
ty which your ROsadalis is made,
and find it is an excellent COM
pound Of all Alternative ingredients
DR.. Sparks. of NichOlasville, Ky.,
says he has used ROsadalis in cases
Of scrofula and secondary syphilis
with satisfactory results. As a
cleaner Of the blood I know no
better remedy.
Samuel g. McFadden, Of Muir
freesbOro, Tenn, says:
Ihaye used seven bottles Of Ro-
sadalis, and am entirely cured Of
rheumatism. Send me four bot
ties, as l wish II for my brother,
who has scrofulous sore eyes-
Benz. Bechtol, Of Lima, Ohio,
writes:
have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over
my whole body; short time
since ! purchased a bottle Of Rosa
dalis and it effected a perfect cure
ROsadaIIs Ia sold by al
Druggists.
Laboratory, 80. 81 Exchange
Place, Baltimore.
CLEMENTS s 1J..
PrUpriCtOrg-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

The Philadelphia Press says the
Democratic National Committee have
''failed to find any flaw in the course of
Congress or the policy of the Administra-
ton" The committee are neither fools
nor blind, as the Press will discover ere
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12
STATE of TENNEsSEE-DavidsOn
- County.
A. V. Rutland vs.. II. Walsh.
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.

In this cause, it appearing to the satisfac.
ton Of the Court that NJ. Walsh is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee, so that the
binary process of law cannot be served upon him:
1t is therefore ordered that publication be made
in the Nashville USIOE AND AMERICAN, newspaper
published in the city of Nashville, for four success
sive weeks requiring the said NJ. Walsh to enter his
appearance before me on the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1870, to defend said suit, commenced by orig
inal attachment, or the same will be proceeded
with ex parte. JNO. H. BASKETTE,
august II, 1870. Justice Of the Peace
ANGLO dIaW-4t frid
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

THE Philadelphia Age says: 'Butler,
of Tennessee, is a model Radical Con-
gresham" Just so, and his friends are
insisting on sending him back to the
forty-second Congress. He is a repre-
sentative man among the Radicals of this
State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

II the people of St. Louis want the
national capital removed to their city they
should pay Grant to oppose it in his mes
sage to Congress. That body and Grant
appear to be playing at "cross purposes. y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12
CHOLERA MORBUs- READ THIS.
OSBORN, GREENE CO., o., Nay 81, 1869.

DR.. S. i. HART NAN & CO.-GENTs: One week
ago to day, wss taken with an attack of cholera
mOrbus; the vomiting and pUrging most ex-
cessive, and accompanied by intOlersble cramps.
My family became alarmed and sent for DIR. -,
but he was not at home and the nearest other ply
stefan being three miles off, it was concluded to
procure bottle of your MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TIERS My wife gave our boy one dollar, and bid
ding him make haste" dispatched him to the
nearest druggist, Messrs. Kaufman 4 Bros. He
returned, and according to the directions on the
bottle, took winegassfu Immediately, and re-
peated the dose every fifteen minutes for three
quarters of an hour, and, astonishing as it may
seem, it stopped all discharges and cramp ike
magic. You cannot believe how grateful 1 feel to
you for this potent remedy. One dollar cured me-
and am satisfied that had the doctor been at
home 1t would have cost me not less than five dol
lars. Yours respe ctfuly,
aUg7-deod&wlt sp FRANK MCLAIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

CoTToN was quiet and unchanged in
New York yesterday, middling closing at
1910. The staple was however reported
buoyant in Liverpool
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

The Philadelphia Press expresses the
hope that the Democratic victory will
make the Radicals wise. ''That is hoping
against hopen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

ONE of our exchanges says: "Edwin
brood holds out beyond everybody's ex-
pectation." 1t did't hold out long in our
Hog Alley contemporary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

TENNESSEE BONDS were quoted in New
York yesterday at 633 for the old issue
and 62t for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

The GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf and
Franklin ReUie,O are out for Gen. w. A.
Quarles for Governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

Dr.. J. A. RIDLEY, of Rutherford, is a
candidate for Senator from Rutherford
and Williamson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

GOLD opened in New York yesterday
ct 116I, declined to 115E, and then ad-
vsnced to III, at which it closed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

The Louisville twins has lost its
Roundabout" 1t was, however, worn
threadbare and badly patched.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

Money is easy in New York at sos
per cent on call.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-12

TIE Bank of England reduced the rate
of discount yesterday to 81 per cent.