davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20
For County Judge.

We are authorized to announce Judge P. G.. sti
yer Perkins as candidate for Judge of the County
Court of Davidson county at the August election,
junI4 tide .f-.
We are authorized to announce W. A. Glenn,
as a candidate for County Judge. at the ensu-
ing August election. apr2ltde
We are authorized to announce Judge W. X.
Turner as candidate for Judge of the County
Court of Davidson county. Election in Au-
gust next. apr2Otde
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20

EdgefieId 81 Kentucky Railroad
IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JUNE 13,
II 1870, trains on the Edgefeld and Kentucky
Railroad will run as follows:
Mail and Express leaves Nashville at / so
p. N. Arrives at Guthrie at AIS P. NJ.
Accommodation leaves Nashville at $50 A. N.
Arrives at Guthrie at II so. Connects with
tain for Clarksville)
Mail and Express leaves Guthrie at 2 80 ?. y.
Arrives at Nashville at $50 P. N.
Accommodation leaves Guthrie at 80 A, n.
Arrives at Nashville at 80 NJ.
Passengers can leave Nashville at 80 p. ".
and make direct conn ection at Guthrie with
through trains sleeping cars attached for
Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, and all points
in the Southwest Time to Memphis fourteen
hours.
Mail train leaving Guthrie at ESQ p. N.
makes direct connection with trains from
Memphis and New Orleans.
Time from Memphis to Nashville, thirteen
hours and forty-fve minutes
Both trains make connection at Nashville
morning and evening with through trains on
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for all
points South end all way stations on line OF
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
For through tickets apply at City Transfer
Office, Maxwell House, and to Capt J. n.
Brooks, at Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Depot
Trains run daily except Sunday
III L. BLANTON, Sup't.
WIN, CoNsEII, Pres't and Receiver. jul4H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

The stockholders OF the McGayOck and Mt.
Vernon Horse Railroad Company are hereby
notified that the annual election for Directors
will take place at the ofice of the Company ON
Saturday afternoon, the I'D inst
W T. MCFARLAND,
1y6 tide President Of Board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20

An act to provide for the appointment Of Special
= Judges III certain cases.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Tennessee,
When from any cause, the Judge of any
Court of Record in this State Except
the Supreme Court fails to attend, or if
in attendance, cannot properly preside in
a cause or causes pending in such Court,
the Attorneys of the Court who are pres
ent, and are residents of the State, shall
elect one of its number then in attend
ence, to hold the Court for the occasion,
who shall have all the qualifications of a
Judge of such Court, and who shall &C
cordingly preside aud sdjudiCate.
l. The election shall be held by the
Clerk and in case of a tie he shall give the
casting vote.
,. The person elected, shall, during
the period that he acts, have all the pow
ers, and be liable to all the responsibilities
of a regular Judge.
8. lie shall be paid for his services a
sum bearing the same proportion to the
salary of the regular Judge, as the time
he may serve shall bear to the whole num-
Dci Vi CuNdSloh udyS III sdlu CuGulb ulNl-
sion.
4. The period of service must be GER
titled to the Comptroller of the Treasury,
who shall ascertain the amount and draw
his warrant on the Treasurer therefore,
and the same shall be deducted from the
Judges salary.
5. If the person first elected to act as
Judge pro tempore fails or refuses to act
or cannot properly preside, an election
shall be held in like manner from time to
time until suitable person is chosen who
can and will preside.
Sec. 9. Be it further enacted, THAI
every special Judge, before entering on
the duties of his appointment, shall TAKE
an oath before the Clerk of the Court, tC
support the Constitution of the United
States and of the State of Tennessee, ant
also the following oath of office:
81, A. B., solemnly swear, that l viii
administer Justice without respect 10 per.
sons, and do equal rights to the poor ant
the rich, and that l will faithfully and
impartiaIly discharge all the duties mcum'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS.

T AM NOW OFFERING GREAT INDUCE
i ments in the following goods;
styles.
white Silk ParasOls with lace covers.
PONGEE SUN SHADES-in very great va
riety.
A very choice selection Of FANS in all the
new designs. with and without lace covers.
The finest duality of KID GLOVES.
Roman plain and Plaid SASHES,
New style OF LACE COLLARS and CUFFS.
white ORGANIZES.
FINE SWISS and EMBROIDERED SUITS on
hand and made 10 order at
ALSO,
handsome selection Of white and brown Linen
and Lawn Suits, at prices varying from - to slb.
Mrs. TYNES',
mav1o tnov25 No, 1913 Church street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20

Ninth Division Gen. D'EXea
Tenth Division Gen. Maissiat
SevSateenth Division Gen. De Caron-
delet.
~ Twentieth Division Gen. d'Aydren.
Twenty-second Division Gen. Count de
Monet.
Cavalry Gen. Count of Clerembaault.
FIFTH CORPS D'ARMEE.
Commander in Chief, Marshal Baraguey
dHilliers
Fifteenth Division. Gen. de la Motto
rouge.
Sixteenth Division, Gen. de Cissey.
Eighteenth Division, Gen. de Gerandon.
Nineteenth Division, Gen. Sol.
Twenty first Division, Cen de Villiers.
SIXTH CORPS DABMEE.
Commander-in-C Chief, General Count de
Goyon.
Eleventh Division, General Legrand.
Twelfth Division, General de Lorencez.
Thirteenth Division, General de Champ
erson.
Fourteenth Division, General Daumas.
SEVENTH CORPS D'ARMEE.
Commander-in-Chief, Marshal MacMa-
hon, Duke of Magenta.
Twenty-third Division, General de
Wimpffen.
Twenty-fourth Division. General De-
ig1y.
Twenty-hfth Division, General Perigot
The Prussian Army.
CORPS OF THE GUARD.
Commander-in- Chief, General the Prince
Augustus of Wurtemberg.
First Division, Lieut.. Gen. d'Alvensle-
ben.
Second Division, Lieut.. Gen. de Los-
wenfeld.
Cavalry, Major Gen. Count Won der
Goltz.
FIRST ARMY CORPS.
Commanding General Baron de Manteuf-
fel.
First Division, Lieut.. Gen. de Bsnthein.
Second Division, Lieut.. Gen. de Hart
mann.
SECOND ARMY CORPS.
COmmander-in-C Chief, Frederick William,
Prince Royal of Prussia.
Third Division, Lieut. Gen de Werder.
Fourth Division, Lieut. Gen de Weyhern.
THIRD ARMY CORPS.
Commander-in-Chief, Prince Frederick
Charles.
Fifth Division, Lieut-Gen de staulp-
nsgel.
Sixth Division, Lieut-Gen Buddeubroch.
FOURTH ARMY CORPS.
Commander Chief, General dAlyen-
sleben.
Seventh Division, Lieut-Gen de Fran
secky.
Eighth Division, Lieut-Gen de Schoeler.
FIFTH ARMY CoRPs.
Commander-in Chief, General de Stein.
metz.
Ninth Division, Lieut.. Gen. de Rhein-
baden.
Tenth Division, Lieut.. Gen. de Kirch-
bach
SIXTH ARMY CORPS.
Eleventh Division, Lieut.. Gen. de Cor
don.
Twelfth Division, Lieut.. Gen. Count
Wemigerode.
SEVENTH ARMY CORPS.
Commander-in-C Chief, Gen. dc Zastrow.
Thirteenth Division, Lieut.. Gen. de
Goeben.
Fourteenth Division, Lieut.. Gen. de
Blumenthal.
EIGHTH ARMY CoRFs.
Commander-in-Chief Gen. dc Bitten
field.
Fifteenth Division, Lieut.. Gen. de eau
stein.
Sixteenth Division, Lieut.. Gen. de Barne-
kow.
NINTH ARMY CORPS.
COMMANDMENT Chief Gen. de Manstein.
Seventeen Division, Lieut.. Gen de Grus-
Zczinski.
Eighteenth Division, Lieut. Gen. Baron
Wrangel.
TENTH ARMY CORPS.
Commander in Chief, Gen. de Yoights-
Rhetz.
Nineteenth Division, Lieut.. Gen. de
Schwartz Koppen.
Twentienth Division, Lieut.. Gen. de
Bose.
ELEVENTH ARMY CORPS.
Commander-in-Chief Gen de Pionskl.
Twenty-first Division, Lieut-Gen de
Boyen.
Twenty-second Division, Lieut-Gen de
Gersdorf.
The Military Governor of the Rhenish
provinces is the Prince Charles Anthony
of Hohenzollern- Sigmaringen; and the
Military Governor of Mayence is the Prince
Woldemar of Schleswig- Holstein- Sender
bourg- Augustenbourg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20

The Knoxville Press and Herald of the
18th inst publishes the following singular
accident: young man named Bungard-
ner, who resides on Reservoir street, near
the Catholic Church, while walking along
GAY street at late hour a few evenings
since, who was deluged by some chemical
preparation thrown out from an upper
window, on arrival at his home found his
garments had been eaten through by its
effects. Last evening he was lying in a
very critical condition from the effects of
the fluids. His neck, shoulder and back
were badly burned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20
Valuable Water Power & Real Estate
FOR SALE
r OOK our! LOOK OUTH

IN O'clock a NJ win sell to the highest bidder the
Shelby Medical College Buildings,
On credit Of ninety days, for approved endorsed
r.ots nsvable In bank. The purchaser has until
ne IAN day of September to remove the build
ings. W. H. OO IsDON;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20

The Brownsville Bee of the 18th inst,
says that in good portion of Haywood,
Upton, and Fayette the farmers have
done all that men could do since the
spring rains, and have generally been
quite successful in clearing their crops of
Grass and weeds. Corn and cotton, Of
Which heavy crops are planted, in about
the usual proportions, (rather tending to
an over-crop of cotton, perhaps look
green and fourishing, and promise good
weld. Occasional cuts of good valley
lands, we're noticed that were hopelsssly
lost, owing to excessive wet weather, and
possibly over-planting. The heavy work
of the farmers is well nigh over.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20
HOTELS, sc.

THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE HAS JUST
Il been completely reftted. aud well stock cd
with New and Elegant Furniture in every de-
partment. Thankful to our old friends and the
public for liberal patronage, we solicit, and shall
endesvor to merit, continuance Of the same
Rug6I ~ JOEL RATTLE 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20
INSANITY & CONSUMPTION

The records Of the Insane Asylums, and the msl-
sncholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample Wit
ness to the truth Of these assertions. In LunAtic
Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears.
The countenADce Is actually sodden and quite des-
ttute-nethea Mirth Grief ever visits it. Should
sound of the voice occur, 1t 1t rarely artculate
"With woeful measures wan Despair
Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled."
Whilst we regret the existence Of the above dis
eases and symptoms, we are prepared to effer an
invaluable gift of chemistry for the removal Of the
onse quences,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20

w. ON. PERKINS.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
d. B. THOMAS,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved July 5, 1870.
D. W. c. SENTER,
Governor
l certify that the above is a true copy
of the original, now on file in my office.
r. H. BUTLER,
Secretary of State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20
CONSUMPTION

Is talked of, and perhaps the youth Is remove
from school and sent into the country. This Is
one of the worst movements Removed from or
binary diversions Of the ever-chsnging kcenes Of
the city, the powers ef the body, too much en-
feebed to give zest to healthful aud rural exercise,
thoughts are turned inwsrds upon themselves. If
the patient be
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-20

An act authorizing the sale ard transfer of the in
terest Of the state in dslinqnelt railroad com
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

How THE CHINESE Cook RICE. The
editor Of the American Grocer states that
be recently paid q visit to the Chinese
Colony Of shoemakers at North Adams,
Mass, aud has obtained from the Chinese
their method OF cooking rice. The
process Of boiling one pound Of rice is as
follows: Take . clean stew pan, with q
close fitting top, then take clean pieco
Of white muslin, large enough to cover
over the top Of the pan sud hang down
inside nearly to. but not in contact with
the bottom. Into the sack so formed
place the rico, pour over it two cupFuls oil
water, and pat it on the top Of the stow
pan, go as to hold up the muslin bag in :
side, and fitting all round. Place the pan
on a slow FIRE, and the steam generated
from the water will cook the rice. Each
grain, 1t is stated will come out Of tho
boiler as dry and distinct ns if just taken
from the hull. More: water may be
poured into the pan if necessary, bu,
only sufficient to keep the steam till the
rice is cooked. The pan must not be
heated so hot as to cause the steam to
blow of the lid.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

VARNIsR ron SHOES. 1t 10 bad
plan to grease the upper leather Of shoes
for the purpose Of ksspiug soft. It rots
the leather, aud admits dampuess more
readily. 1t is better to make varnish
thus: Put half pound of gum shcllac
broken up 10 small pieces in . quart
bottle or jug, cover it with alcohol, cork
1t tight; and put it on shelf IN swarm
place; shake it we'll several times day,
then add piece Of ehsmphor as large as
. hens egg, shake it we'll, and 10 . few
hours shake it again. and add one ounce Of
lsmpblsck. II the alcohol 10 good. it
viii al be dissolved in three days then
shake and use. If it gets too thick, add
alcohol, RouK out two O. three tee spoon
fuls iu saucer, and apply with . small
Psiut brush. II the materials are all
good, il viii dry 10 about Eve minutes,
asd will be removed only by wearing It
Of, giving . gloss equal to patent leather.
Thp advantage Of this preparation over
yothsrs is, it does not strike into the
leather and make il hard, but remains on
the surface, and yet excludes the water
almost perfectly. The same preparation
ia admirable for harness, and does not
coil wasu tosched, ~ laspb,sck prspasa.
tiope do. rs AN lssN ~
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

Fix UP FOR WINTER "A spare day
can be pro6tably spent in repairing the
stables and barns. Much feed is wasted
every winter by having barns and stables
so open that every chilling blast Of wind
reaches the animals sheltered. Young
stock, especially, are very sensitive to
cold, aud they must be sheltered, OF
their growth will be retarded. Aside
from this, farm with snug, neat out
buildings, looks better and adds to the
value of the farm. Make your poultry
house as warm as you possibly can, with
proper ventilation and when eggs get
up to forty or fifty cents dozen, they
will repsy you Tor all your care and ex-
pense. If possible, place their house on
the south Mde Of the barn or sheds, 80
that il will be protected a. much as pos
sibls from the cold, bleak north and
northwest wind. A good plan is to
plank up the outside with plank, and
upon the inside nail up With any odds
aud ends of boards and fill up the space
With sawdust, shsvings. and mortar, or
in fact anything that will keep out the
wind. Keep everything thoroughly clean
about poultry.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22
AGRICULTURAL, DOMESTIC, &C.
ShelterIue Stock in Winter,

We provide ourselves with comfortbie
clothing in winter to ward of the effects
Of cold. We eat fat meats for the same
reason. The more northern and colder
the climate the more Of fatty substances
are consumed. The Exquimaux drink
train oil. The substance contain much
carbon, and carbon produces heat.
Farm stock in the wiuter crave oily
grains as corn, for the reason that they
sssist in keeping up the animal heat. Is
IL not poor economy in view Of these
facts to let your cattle, colts, and sboep
winter at tho Ice sido Of some bleak hill,
or in the fence corners, when q little time
and money expended at odd times would
provide them with comfortable stables, or
at least, warm sheds ? The money paid
for this will pay for itself each season, to
say nothing of the satisfaction of know
ing that you have done all in your power
to make your farm stock as comfortable
as possible.
The farmer knows full we'll that .
plant once stinted while young can never
after recover to fully develop itself. 1t
is the came with live stock, only in q
greater degree. II allowed to stop grow.
ing and get thoroughly poor while young,
they never, however we'll fed thereafter,
fully recover. Cur most successful and
most money making feeders, continue to
feed literally from younglings to matu-
rity. It will make pig as heavy at ten
months old, as he would become, under
ordinary feeding, in eighteen, and the full
fed steer will be as heavy at three years,
as the lighter fed one will be at five.
1t takes q certain amount of waste to
supply the animal economy, and the
waste is in proportion to the length Of
life. 1t costs just twice as much to pro-
long this waste two years as it docs one,
and more goes to waste in cold weather
than in warm, hence the economy Of pro.
viding warm shelter and plenty Of food
Animals SO provided will be sleek and
healthy, while the others will DO guant
and shivcring, and their coats staring.
Stablemen understand the economy of
keeping 6ne horses warmly clothed iu
winter. 1t is only another nome for pre-
venting waste. Too many ordinary
farmers fail to see it, Try shcltering
your stock one winter and see how you
and they like it. A merciful man is mer
ciful to his beast.-Interior.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

DAMP WALLS In a notice IN the
Philadelphia Ledger, Of q new cement OF
wash for keeping tho interior Of house
walls dry, there is one fact which should
have been noted, and that is, that the
cement Is useful only where water comes
through from the outside. This by the
way, is not always the case. The damp.
ness sometimes is the condensation of the
moisture Of the interior upon the inside
walls. Another cure for damp house is
an air chamber, made by laths, nailed
upon two or three inch strips. Coat
these loths with cement, or ordinary lime
and plaster. and you have a dry wall
The neglect Of this precaution in many
buildings sometimes makes them dampe r
in dry seasons than during rain storms.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

To REMovE IRON MoULD.-A writer
iu the Chemical News sdvises a. the bes.
method Of removing stains of iron mould
from fabrics, that the mark be 6rst wet
with yellow sulphide Of ammonis, by
which il will be Immediately blac ckensd.
After allowing it minute OF two to pen
citrate, the excess Of sulphide is to be
washed out, and tho black spot treated
with cold dilute ehlorohy ydric acid, BY
which it IL st once removed, Finally.
wash we'll with water. This method is
said to avoid the serious objection Of
wsstspips and rottipg the Ater. 'i',
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

REST As A CURE-'lhe cry for rest is
louder than the cry for food not that i,
is more important. but it is often harder
to get. The rest comes from sound sleer.
Of men or women, other things being
equal, the one who sleeps the best will be
the most mortal, healthy and efficient.
Sleep will do much to cure irritability Of
temper, peevish uneasiness and insanity
1t will restore to vigor an overworked
brain. and build up and strengthen a
weary body. 1t will cure the headache,
hypochoudria, the blues, and long list
Of nervous maladies.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22
Information for Bread Makers.

Rice -four added to wheat -four, ena
blcs it to take up an increased quantity
Of water. Boiled and mashed potatoes
mixed with the dough, cause the bread to
retain moisture, and prevent it from dry
ing and crumbling. Rye makes u dark
colored bread but 1t is capable Of being
fermented and raised in the same man
ner US wheat. 1t retains its freshness
and moisture longer than wheat. An
adnixture Of rye -four with that Of wheat
decidedly improvee the latter in this
respect Indian corn bread is much used
in this country. Mixed with wheat and
rye o dough is produced capable Of fer
mentation; but pure maize meal cannot
be iermented so as to form light bread.
Its gluten lacks the tenacious quality
to produce the regular cell structure. 1t
is most commonly used in tho form Of
cakes, made to a certain degree light BY
eggs or sour milk and saeratus, and is
generally eaten warm. Indian corn is
ground into meal of various degrees o.
coarseness, but is never made SO fine as
wheaton -four. Bread or cakes made of
maize require considerably longer time
to be aced upon by heat in the baking
process, than wheat or rye. If ground
wheat be unbolted, that is, if its bran be
not separated, wheat meal or Graham
-four results, from which Graham or dys.
pep,ic bread is produced. 1t is made in
tho same general way as other wheaton
bread, but requires little peculiar man.
agement Upon this point Mr.. Graham
remarks:
"The wheat meal, and especially if it
is ground eoarsely, swells considerably in
the dough, and therefore the dough
should not at irst be made quite SO stiff
as that Of superfne -four and when it is
raised, if it is found too soft to mould
we'll, little more meal may be added
1t should be remarked that dough made
Of wheat meal will take on the acetous
fermentation, or become sour sooner than
that made of fine -four. 1t requires q
hotter oven, and to be baked longer. but
must not stand SO long after benig mixed
before baking, as that made from -four
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

Corn STARCH CAKE.-Two cups pow.
dered sugar, one of butter, bea. to a
cream, half cup Of sweet milk, the whites
of eight eggs we'll beaten, Que cup corn
starch, two cups flower, three toa. spoon
fuls baking powder; season to taste.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

THE KITCHEN QUEEN-Iu all house
holds, wherever used, the Charter OaL
Stove is the domestic queen. Smiles and
good nature pervade her kingdom, and
her subjects are always free from family
lars aud Kitchen disturbances.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

Remsahsssahsa. ~ UsIcAL SOlREE
20 morruw night. Three prizes to be
distributed. Remember, FRIDAY even
ing. Tickets rs cents, with a chance to
draw The prizes.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22
To Physicians
NEW YoIx, August 10, 1858.

Esw Yo.x, August 10, 1858.
ALLOW me to call your attention to ny PREP.
ARATIoN OF COMPOUND EXTRACT DUCnU
tho oomI onent parts are BUCHU, LoHo LHAv,
CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES.
MoDE or PRsrARAfIoH.- - BuchN, ID vacuo, Ju.
niper Berries, By distillation, to form 6ne gin.
Cubebs extracted by displacement with rpirits
10 used, and . small proportion Of spirit. 1t 10
moro palatable than any other now 10 use.
Buchu, a. prepared By Druggists, 10 o! dark
color. It is plant that smits its fragrance; the
action OF = hame destroys this fits active prno'.
ple1 leaving a dark and glutinous deoootion.
my preparation prsdominatsa; the smallest
quantity Of the other Ingredients ars added to
prevent fermentation; upon inspection II will be
found not to be Tfnoturs, - made In Pharms.
copea, nor 10 i'll SyrupAand therefore can be
used In cases whore fever or innamation exists.
I n this you have the knowledge Of the ingrsdi-
snts and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor il with trial, and
that upon insl ection 1t will meet vita your sp
probation
With feeling Of profound confidence,
'' 'Pif''ra Il. 7. AaEMBoLD,
Chemist and Druggist Of ~ yssrs experience.
From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in
November 4, 1884.
"I an acquainted with Mr.. II. T. Ieimbold--
he occnpied the Drug Store opposite my residences
and was successful in conducting the busines,
where others had not been equally 80 before him
/ have been favorably impressed with his char
WILLIAM wEIaHTMAN.
Firm OF Powers and Welghtman, snuf.cturing q
Chemists. Ninth ond Brown streets, Phiisdei
phia.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

NoricE.-All persons indebted to US
for professional services are respectfully
but earnestly requesto to call and settle.
WADDY Il HUTT.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22
ST, Louis Hog Market.

The arrivals from Saturday to Monday
evening were $3.50 head. The market
was fairly active at an extreme range
from IS 555 to s6.15. Bulk Of sales tt
packers at 1915 to Sc.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

Songs, Jig dances, Jokes, 60, at lusti.
tute Hall on Christmas eve