davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Col. James Brazelton, of Leadvale, East
Tennessee, died few days since from the
effects of an overdose of opium, taken
through mistake.
r. r. Butler made speech in Greeneville
last week which, says the Sentinel, ''was a
clear announcement that he is candidate
for reelection"
Dave Thomas and jim Onley made their
escape from the Jail at Cleveland on Friday
night, Nov. 3, and have gone, it is presum-
ed. "where the woodbine twineth."
There will be a Convention of the advO-
Gates of total abstinence in the Southern
States, at Chattanooga, Wednesday, Nov.
%, 1871.
Rev. DR.. Shelton, of Nashville, preached
the funeral of Rev. L. Strobe, at Spring
field Sunday, the 9TH inst, TO a large and
attentive audience.
The Athens Post understands that con-
siderable number of Pennsylyanians are
shortly TO invade East Tennessee for the
purpose of turning undeveloped resources to
good account.
The statistical report of the Holston Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
| South. shows white membership 3O,92l,
colored 1872, Indians 102, local preachers
BAG, Sunday-schools 352, teachers 2,440,
! scholars 15,419.
East Tennessee papers mention the rIl-
NOR that the upper end of the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad is to be diverted from
| Chattanooga to Stevenson, in Orderto place
Alabama in uninterrupted possession of the
! entire line.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 8, Rev. w
J. Darby, of Evansville, Indiana, a gradu,
ate of Camp Blake Theological Depart,
ment of Cumberland University was united
in marriage to Miss Mary Allison, daughter
of DR.. Robert p. Allison, of Lebanon.
The controversy in regard to the Metho-
dist Church property at Athens, has beer
adjusted by compromise, and that posses
sion has been, or viii be in day or two
given to the organization Of the Methods
Episcopal Church South.
AT the recent term of the Chancery Court
held at cambridge, the charter of the pro
posed cambridge and Messy Creek Narrow
Gauge Railroad was amended on the pray
ers of the petitioners, so as to commence a
Clifton, Cooke county, running from theme
to cambridge, from thence to SevierVille
thence to Knoxville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
THE s.FULTz'' WHEAT.

1t is stated in the monthly report of the
Agricultural Department at Washington,
that new and very promising variety of
wheat, called the "Fu!tz" wheat, is attract
ing considerable attention in Mifflin, Juni-
alta, Lancaster, and the neighboring coun-
ties in Pennsylvania. 1t is nearly smooth,
with boards occasionally; is very evenly six
rowed; the straw stands well, the chaff very
close and adherent; and it is claimed that it
has never been affected by weevil; the grains
are short and plump, and in color light
dull red or dark white. The Department
of Agriculture has distributed quantity of
this wheat, and as the variety will be likely
to receive an extended trial the coming year,
its alleged history will prove interesting. 1t
| is stated that in the summer of 1862, Mr.
Adm. Fultz, of Mifilin county, Pennsylvania,
while harvesting some old Lancaster Red
| wheat, noticed three beautiful heads of
smooth wheat. He took these heads home,
and in the fall sowed the wheat on a
spot where a brush-heap had been
burned. The following summer he
harvested half pint. In 1864 his crop
filled basket, and in 1865 he he'd nineteen
sheaves. Mr.. Fultz then parted with a
bushel of the wheat to Christian Detweiler,
who sOwed it along the northwestern side
of an old orchard, where it was partly
smothered by snow-drifts and shaded by
apple trees. In the harvest of 1866 it was
pronounced scarcely worth sowing" but
when thrashed it was found to yield better
than the favorite Lancaster red. Mr.. Det-
weller again tried it, and the next year,
from about three acres Of sandy land, he
harvested "a bushels of prime clean wheat;
and the following year, from 10 bushels
sown on nine acres, be harvested 300 bushels.
The yield with other parties has been 30 to
) bushels to the acre. The highest yield
reported is by Mr.. Emanuel Kaufman
$50 bushels on four acres. This wheat
makes an indifferent show above ground in
the fall and early spring, but it makes W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
TREE PLANTING,

The Germans have a habit of setting out
tree for every child born. This is beau
tiful custom and one that we should like to
see adopted in our State, and so extended
as to have one planted for every holiday
spent and every festival enjoyed. 1t would
serve to recall the pleasures of youth as the
winter of age creeps on, and be perpetual
reminder of pleasant scenes and associa-
tions. BY all means, says our contempora-
ry the MdiRe Farmer, devote day or two
to the transplanting of trees TO beautify and
improve your premises, not only set fruit
trees, from which to gather in after years
luscious pears and apples, but set trees and
shrubs about your garden, house and
walks, for the purposes of shade and orna-
ment. A day or two's time with the help
of the boys, in digging, and the team in
| hauling from the woods, will secure many
a fine tree, and the beauty and attractive
ness of your country home will be greatly
added to by every one you set. Mix in the
different sorts so as to secure variety, be
careful in removing and setting, stake Sc
curely to avoid injury from the wind, and the
number of trees that fail to grow will be few.
Most every farmer loves to see trees about
the house, and while the work of setting
them may be made so light a task we often
wonder more country hous S are not made
beautiful by their presence. But in plant
ing, avoid the error of setting too close to
the dwelling, and do not place evergreens
where they will shut out the glorious sun,
light. These should form a screen or wind
break, as protection from the cold, sweep
ing, northwest winds of winter. \ gentle
man about sixty years Of age-not farmer
but who owns a garden in a city-in giving
some account of his place not long sincere
GREETED over and over again that he did no
commence to plant trees and beautify hi
place when a young man. He said he die
not plant tree or set vine until he wa
more than forty years old. And the regrets
he made were deep and sincere. Think o
this, young farmers, and lose no time il
setting out a few trees this fall. They viii
be growing while you are sleeping.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
A CHROMATIC PRINTING PRESS.

At the late fair of the American Institute,
a press was exhibited which, with single
impression, prints in three different colors,
and works as rapidly as any patent press
can print in single color. Each of the three
equal parts into which the surface of the
mixing cylinder is divided, is supplied with
adjustable color-strips Of various sizes, to
correspond in width with any line or part
of any line of type, and each part is supplied
with color from one of the distributing
rollers. Lines are struck on the surfaces
of the cylinder, which are numbered to
correspond with lines and numbers on the
chase, so that it is easy for the pressman to
set his sectors (color-strips) to correspond
with the lines ofthe type which 1t IS desired
to print in colors. Within minute the
press may be changed from two or three
colors to one, by throwing two polished
shells, or half cylinders, over the color
arrangement, enabling the pressman to use
three times the amount of distribution and
linking surface that he now has in any
one-color job press.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

The following are the cotton quotations re-
ceived at the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, where cotton, gold,
bond and stock quotations are received hourly;
and are always accessible to the public.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9, 11:15-CottOn quiet but
steady. Middling uplands 9%d; Orleans 9z d.
Sales to-day 1900 bales
New YORK, Nov. 8, 10:30.-Market quiet.
Ordinary 16Kc; good ordinary 17xc; low mid
ding 1Skc Alabama 1S4 C; Orleans 19%c; Texas
19xc. November delivery Is 1-16c; December
18Xc.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9, 1:2O.-Market quiet but
stead. Middling uplands 9xc; Orleans 9%d.
Sales to-day 10000 bales; 1000 bales to specula-
tors.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9, 12:OO.-Market quiet Or
binary 16Sc; good ordinary 17Xc; low middling
Is &c: middling 1SHc; Alabama 18%c; Orleans
l9Sc; Texas 19Zc Sales 800 bales on the spot.
Future deliveries unchanged
NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 1:55.-Marliet steady.
Ordinary 16%c; good ordinary 17%c; low mid
ding 1sXc; middling 1Skc; Alabama 1Sxc; Or
leans 19xc; Texas 19%c. Sales 5000 bales on
| spot; $500 bales on contracts. March delivery
| 19%c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9, 5:OO.-COtton quiet. Mid
ding uplands 93s d; Orleans 9x@99d. Sales TO-
| 600 bales; 1900 TO Spectators.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9, 3:15-Cetton steady.
| Ordinary uplands16 &c; good ordinary 17%c; low
middling 18Xci middling 1Shc; Alabama 1S4 G.;
! Orleans 1870; Texas 19xc. February delivery
| 1Sc; April 19kc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market OF Montgomery is quiet and steady at
164c for low middlings
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 7.-COttOn quiet at Ice
on the street; 16Kc in warehouse.
Columbus, Ga, Nov. 7.-COtton-Market
quiet; middlings 16Xc. Sales 265 bales; receipts
pa bales. Shipments 554 bales.
Selma, Nov. 7.-Sales to-day 800 bales.
MIddlings HA@T1c; low middlings I19HI &c.
Demand fair and market quiet.
Macon, Ga, Nov. T. Receipts to-day 776
bales. Sales $50 bales; shipped IA bales. The
market opened brisk and continued active during
the forenoon. In the afternoon buyers mani
tested an Indifference, though the prices remain
unchanged; middlings 16Kc.
Augusta, Nov. 1.-THE market opened to-
day with a good demand at H9T &c for mid
dlings, but in respOns etc unfavOrable accounts,
closed quiet at lie; sales 1,074 bales; receipts
l,0S6 bales.
Baltimore, Nov. 7.-COttOn quiet but firm;
middling 1S4@1S%c. Net receipts SO bales;
gross $50 bales exports oOastwise liz bales; sales
sos bales; stock 1908 bales.
Boston, Nov. 7.-COttOn quiet but steady.
Middlings lSTc. Net receipts $50 bales; gross
$50 bales; sales 400 bales: stock 800 bales; eX-
ports TO Great Britain $50 bales.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-COttOn firm; mid
dlings 19Ic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

SUGARs-We quote prime New Orleans 12Kc
by hogshead and 13e in barrels; Demerara Ia
9iSc; Porto Rico 10(111 &c by the hogshead, half
cent additional by the barrel; standard hards
14c; New Orleans clarified yellow 12Kc; A coffee
l34ei b do. l3%c; extra G do. 13c; @ do. 13c.
MOLAssEs AND SIRUPs-We quote New Or
leans 7O@75c; sirups 50@Sec; golden strip 75c.
ket as follows: Rio, common to choice, 22K a
25c; Laguayra 24G25c; Java q \ @3Oc.
SALT-The supply Is light We quote at 1925
for bushel barrels. No five bushel barrels on
the market.
TEAs-Market steady as follows: Imperial
SlGl.50; Young Hyson S1.1511.50; Black 9Oc6
S125; Gunpowder Si61.75. I ..
FIsH-We quote Nos. 2 and 5, S11.50@12 anC
S10@10.50 p barrel; half barrels Nos. I, 2 and 8
$3.50, $3.50 and S5T5; in kits, Nos. l. 2 and
$3.50, S1.75 and SLIGO.
RECEIVE quote at ~ 9c.
CHEEsE-FactOry advanced to Ice; NutmeI
19Kc; Young America &c
NAILs-We quote at s475 for 10ds and 25c ad
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
CANDLES-Nothing but full weights in thu
market. We quote star, u o., 14Kc; Is or.
1SHc.
PowDER-All qualities declined. We quott
Dupont $3.50; Hazards $3.50; blasting $40
fuse, p 100 feet, Toe; Sycamore Mills $3.50.
SHoT-We quote patent S2.75; buck 50.
LIQUORS-We quote common rectified whislI
gallon, 81; Robertson County S1T5@3; Bour
BON 81. 2594-5Oi Lincoln County S1.75@225; High
4 wines ST.
BAGGINe-we quote ID hemp &c; fax 2Xn
25c.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at &c.
/ BRooMs-We quote at S2.5O@A ? doz.
SoAP-We quote at 59Sc ? b, or S3@4.5O
!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
yHE CULTIVATION OF HAY,

The number of acres seeded TO grass,
timothy, orchard and herds grass, in our
State, since the first Of September last, is a
gratifying evidence of the fact that our
farmers are determined hereafter to be in
dependent in this particular. In East, west
and Middle Tennessee the farmers have
started out upon course which, if persisted
in, will improve their fortunes, secure them
Independence and restore their lands. The
probabilities are that the State will not only
grow enough forage for home supply, but
viii, with good season, have large guam
tity for export. Those who intend raising
hay for market should, during the winter
months, erect, at some place convenient to
the meadows, substantial hay press, well
shielded from the weather. By the use of
improved presses, eight to ten bales OF hay
NAV be put in common box car. The
baling itself viii cost less than dollar per
bale, and will save nearly that much in the
difference in the cost of hauling and waste.
The number of railroads that are reach
ing out from our State in a southern direc-
ton gives ample facilities to the farmers for
transporting their hay to the sugar and ex-
clusively cotton growing States; and as these
last must for all time to come draw large
portion of their forage from States north of
them, Tennessee should by reason Of her
proximity to these States and Of the natural
adaptation of her soil to the growth Of for
age crops, see to it that these supplies are
furnished by her. And as an adjunct to
this branch of husbandry, all the mules, hogs,
horses, wool, ETC., used by these States
should come, in great measure, from her
fertile lands. West Tennessee probably
would find it to her interest to continue to
grow cotton, provided the crops are suffici-
emily diversified in order to make
home supplies. The soil in that
division of "the State is better
suited to the growth of cotton than to
the growth of grass; but in Middle Tennes-
see, the home of diUersities, farmers cannot
afford, as general thing, to grow
cotton, especially in the manner in
which it has heretofore been
grown. The lands in this division are un
dulating. They require deep tillage, ant
they require rotation with the grasses tc
preserve their fertility. If an estimate
were made each year of the profits derived
from cotton and the loss resulting from the
grinning gullies and CALLED spots, induced
] by the cultivation of that staple, it would
be found that the balance would be in many
years on the wrong side. And as an evi
dence of it, the most prosperous farmers il
Middle Tennessee do not grow cotton at all
| A farm where cotton and tobacco are no
grown is usually in a high state of cultiva
ton. Fat stock, rich green meadows
bulky stacks, neat dwellings, commodiou!
stables, clean fence corners, abundant leis
ure, smiling faces, contented hearts, ar
found on such farms. Owners of sucl
farms are free from the corroding cares, tn
ceaseless complainings and chickering's, tn
eternal worry and constant dread lest th
rains or the boil worm, or some other ca
lamity, fall upon the crop and ruin them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
Baked Ham.

Most persons boil ham. 1t is much bet
ter baked, If baked right. Soak it for an
hour in clear water, and wipe it dry next
spread it all over with thin batter, and then
put it into deep dish, with sticks under il,
to keep it out of the gravy. When it is
fully done, take off the skin and batter
crusted upon the flesh side, and set it away
! 30 cool.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
Ic4ssAals,lIn lllshtsdpPIE.I Was au0.sT J. C ,

e . A q light supply We quote at &C p
EoesH-Market steady at zoe , dozen from
wagons. y
HAY-Prime Tennessee readily commands
S25 . ton, while Nerthefn changes hands at
PoTAToEs-No country Of any consequence
coming IN. We quote Northern P5achbl0ws from
store at g 2 barrel; sweet potatoes command
81 . barrel from store. IE--
OzroNs-We quote choice . barrel from store
PoULTRY-We quote chickens at sf45@2. 40 q
doz By the coop. Ducks about the same.
BUTTER-We quote good country at 10@12c;
choice he.
FsArHERs-Market dun at 55@sOe for prime;
inferior lots neglected.
BEEswAz-We quote at 30@32c.
GIHsENG-Market dun at 75950c.
RAGs-The outside figure is 3Ke.
WOoL-We quote eembing 35P3Sc q d; c
ing free from bnrs, 32935c; tub washed 45@50c
bury wool 5@10c p b less.
Broom CoRN-NHe quote at SOS for the new.
Sales to-day from store of II 900 ms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

SEEDs-We quote timothy $500; clover $50;
orchard grass S2.75; blue grass $500; red top
1928.
COTTON YARNs-We quote at 10c, 12c, 14c
and Ice for 200, 600, 500 and 400.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at SOC;
medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRoS-We quote as follows: Tennessee, com
mon bar, 6Hc 2 70; Kentucky, do, 4c ? n; Ten
nessee, band l@Sc; Kentucky, do, SIC; Tennes-
see boiler plate, Sc; boiler heads, sKc; fire box
9Kc; sheet, common, 5 Z @6c; do, Kentucky, G
ole; do, Tennessee, 7z@sKc.
HASDLEs-We quote extra ak sc in. $3.50; No
l g; No. S175; No. X S1.5O; Pick S1.5OG175
Sledge SL25G2.
COrToS R0PE-we quote at 3Oc for X and5-16
and 33c for I inch.
COoPERAGE-We quote barrels at 40c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
Nashville Provision Market.

Market dull and unchanged. We quote
packed from store as follows:
BAooN-Clear sides 8xc; shoulders 7x98c;
country hams 13@13Hc; clear rib sides exhausted
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's c. G. G. can
vassed 4H@15c; plain canvassed Az @l5c.
BREAKFAST BAOON-We quote Hart & Hens
LEWIS S. &. @. g. @. breakfast bacon, canvassed,
12Kc.
EARD-Choice leaf in tierees 10Kc; kegs 12Tc;
10 ID caddes 13c; ID caddies 134c; 3 b caddies
13xc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
Nashville Live stock Market.

CATTLE-Al arrivals are readily taken at quo
tatiOns follows: Inferior Xd2c; medium "a
2Hc; choice 3@3Ke, the latter figure only being
paid in few instances
SHEEP-In good demand at s1.5O@2.5O per
head, according to quality.
HoGs-In good request, and all well-fatted
selections selling freely at 4c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

81 This medicine has been used in our prac-
tee for many years, and with thousands treated,
il has not failed in n single instance.
~ Each package Of Vegetable Cure is wrap
ped i'm ultramarine blue paper, printed in gold
letters, and contains one bottle filled with Sugar
coated Pills, and one vial filed with Medicated
Powders sufficient TO make One-hah pint of in
lection. and one Syringe.
az Price, So per package; sold by Druggists or
sent by mail on receipt of $3.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.


One-half pound of salt pork chopped very
fine, one cup of brown sugar, one cup of
mOlasses, one cup of sweet milk, one cup
of raisins, one egg, one teaspoonful of cream
tartar and two of soda; spice to taste. Stir
a little thicker than soft gingerbread.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
Notice TO the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
seP141y
ts0GTOR2 SgEIEg1a'IEEI
ntc, q Chnrrca s.

: UKGE7 LOCATED X ST LOUIS THAE AT ---a,s
- l. ply saisn, successfully tst > sllic AID ons j
Gated Veuggeli biseasc 70 trins rtelt fros egsf
SAFE. bis api- unities life time erine
with parest drug p7strst In thscstab 'heBt. Gu-se
seases CIV Is et, ntztfsr Who fliled tel YOU
private roulo CCls iation free. send two ss1s IA
mesliari essays. s=z-aasz asguoD v ugAsacll
hy mail, 5eeuis 'seA bch for - cis lafsgsz AHA
the curious cOlb "a. ihusislve Ejh 10 know all at
Pollution, lrEntol, E-s7laze bseTy young mai
An1 Ecmsu ought . rrsl n warning The
dshitats partsii l1Estaut scientifically aavsst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
Pigs Head Boiled.

This is a more profitable dish, though not
so pleasant to the palate. 1t should first be
sailed, which is usually done by the pork
butcher. 1t should be boiled an hour and a
quarter; it must be boiled gently, or the
meat will be hard; serve with vegetables.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
Nashville Proauce Nrarket.

DRIED FRUIT-Receipts and sales of 30 900 rs.
to-day at 6, I and &c for peaches.
PEANUTs-The receipts to-day were large
amounting to 2 800 bushels, which changed hands
at prices ranging from 75c@S1.2O, according 10
quality.
Observation-Disclosures firm at s2.5G9275 2
hushel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
AVOID QUAcKs.

A VICTIM OF EARLY INDlSCRETION,
n causing nervous debility and premature de-
cay, having tried in vain every advertised rene
dy, has discovered simple means of self-cure,
which he will nend free TO his fellow-suherers.
Address J, II. REEVES, Is Nassau street, New
York sep26 eOd6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
Nashville Flour and Grain Market

FLoUR-Market dull, and prices steady. We
$3.50; xxx S6.50@7; family s7a7.5O; choice
family SO; fancy $3.50.
CORN MEAL-We quote unbolted p bushel IS
960c; bOlted 60@65e; kiln dried 1925 = barrel
WHEAT-We quote nOminally at S1-35@1.50 p
bushel. Nothing doing.
CORN-Dealers are paving SOC loose from
wagon, and shipping at 60@65c, sacked and de-
livered In depot.
and delivered In depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

To amend the act regulating and fixing
the amount Of poll tax Withdrawn.
To repeal section 4,552 Of the Code. Re
jected. ~
NEW SENATOR.
Mr.. Cooper, Senator elect for the Seven
,teenth district, was introduced by Mr..
Ihalpe, and took the oath of qualification,
Mr.. Warren In the chair. -,
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
10 encourage counties to levy school
taxes, BY providing State bonus. Passed.
To secure State and county revenue by
clerks and justices. Passed. ~ -.
To levy tax of five cents on the dollar
ofall incomes hereafter derived from stocks
and bonds that are not taxed dd rdloresa.
Passed.
To repeal the tax on plumbers and gas
filters. Passed.
Directory to the Tax Collectors of Shelby
county in regard to- certain check. Re-
jeeted.
To provide for perpetual school fund
for the use of free common schools. Passed.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

London advices of yesterday quote 5-20s '62 at
s1Z; '65 at 91x; '67 at 934; and 10-40s at s9X.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New York at
66 for the old and IS for the new.
Bank of Tennessee notes were not in quite so
much demand as heretofore, though rates are un-
changed. Dealers buy at S5t9S6c and sell at SO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
MEDICAL.
!G3as'!'I!3S!!5a

Cures all diseases caused By
self-abuse, viz: Sperma-
toTrhea, Seminal Weakness.
Night Emissions, Loss o
Memory, Universal LASH
tude, Pains in the Back,
Dimness of Vision, Prema-
ture Old Age, Weak Nerves
Difficult Breathing, Pale
COunteRance, Insanity, Con
sumption, and all diseases
that follow as a sequence Of
youthful indiscretiOns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

when harvest comes By is splendid straw,
fine head, and plump grains. The Depart
ment has already distributed all that it had
at dismissal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10

WANTS.
FRUIT TREES.

THRUIT TREES.-Orders left with DOrtch q
IL HaddOx for Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Grapes,
Shade Trees and Shrubbery, Roses, Camelias,
etc, will receive prompt attention. TRUETT'S
SONS q MORGAN, PrOprietors Rosebank Nur-
series. oc25 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-10
pigs Hend Baked,

Let it be divided and thoroughly cleaned;
take out the brains, trim the snOut and ears;
bake it in an hour and half; wash the
brain thoroughly, blanch them, beat them
up with an egg, pepper and salt, and some
finely chopped or pounded sage, and small
piece Of butter; fry them or brown them
before the fire; serve with the head.