davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-26
DES MONIES VALLEY RAILROAD.

Travellers will study their interests by patronizng this line
Westward passengers make close connection at les ones
with Chicago Rock Island Pacific Grand Junction with
Chicago Northwestern, and OMAHA with Union Pacific
for all points in the Territories and Pacific Coast
To passengers bound East oer via Keokuk choice of
three principal through lines vzTolcdo Wabash Western
Toledo Peoria Warsaw and Chicago Burlington & Quincy
Railroads by either of which they make connections and
fast time all important points in the Middle and Eastern
States
Sleeping night trains.
Fare ARRAYS as low the lowest.
Coupon tickets at all principal Offices
JNO. GIVIN, Superintendent.
JAS. BARKER, Genl. I. Agent. 5-4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-26
LONGEST ROOF

LONG EST ROOF
In the United States 10 on Rinck's Eoas'
Factory, Easton, Pa.,-one-third Of q nile
long,--and is covered With
READY ROOFING
CHEAP, DURABLE and easily applied.
Send for circular and samples to tho ma ntl J
facturcls. READY .EOsFlNG CO.,
2iylI No ca CORTLAND ST., n. r.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-26
HELM1OLD'S
Fluid Extract BuCnu

IN oil discasos OF tbcec crgaxs, whether e.
listing "a malo Cs female, from whatever
csrso originating, and 10 matter OF how
long standing. 1t Is pleasant In tasto and
strengthening than any OF tho preparations
Il Bark or IrOr.
Those rnffcrinS from broken down or deli
cate constitutions, procure tho remedy at
Unce.
The reader must be aware that, however
slight may DO tho attack OF tho above an.
cases, 1t Is certain TO affect the bodily health
and mental powers
All the above diseases require the aid ofa
Diuretic. Hcllcbold's Extract Duch0
IL the great Diurciic.
SoM ~ D,MOOisxs eSe,xxAs,,e.
1s4es ~. 20 per BokkSe, o. q 0offfeS
for 50. 50. OskixeSed 10 uax od&reee.
Dsse,16s srmlui0Sss In Ell eoMaswN(S0.
GUns.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-26

ECHOOL BLANKS Of Gil kinds, printsd
~ AID for sale ct this Office. ftf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-26

IF YOU want to sell anything, advertise
l it in the REPUBLICAN. Tlf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-26
HELMBOLD's
fluid Gxtratt Of 3nellls

will radically cxterminntc from the system
diseases arising from haLits OF dissipation,
1T little expense. little or no change in dict,
no Inconvenience or exposure; completely
rupcfsoding those unpleasant and da ay .rAuu
remedies, Copaiva aid Mercury, ia slI tees,
diseases.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-26
The Constitution

once affected with Organic WeaEncfg, re-
quires the aiil Of Medicine 10 Strengthen, aud
inyigorate the systcm. which EELEB0LD'i
EXTRACT BCCtiU invariably does. II no
treatment Is submitted to, C0s.slr. otioa or
Insanity er,siiea
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-26

in affections peculiar TO Tan,alca, Il W.
cqualed by any ether preparation. rs in
Chorosis, or Retention, Painfulness. CT
suppression Of Customary Eync.lation-, VI
eerated or Scirrhus State Of the Uterus, and
all complaints incidental to the ac1, OF tho
decline Or change Ct life.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
THE COURTS.

REooRDER's CoURT Fannie Taylor,
using abusive language, $25. Same, re-
sisting an officer, $25. Same. assault and
battery, discharged ]. F. Corbitt, as
sault and battery, fined S..
PROBATE CoURT.-The will of Jesse
Smith was admitted to Probate. Phelix
II. Smith was qualified as administrator Of
the estate of Jesse Smith, deceased. Fan
ME Wells, colored, was appointed guardian
to Mack lobe Wells, colored. John w.
Wrigh. was qualified as a constable in the
fourth district, and gave bond Of So, 600.
VIM. White, colored, was bound as an ap-
prentice to Louis March, colored.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-D. L. Lapsley was
found guilty by the jury of resisting an
officer, and fine of fifty cents and costs
was imposed. An appeal was taken tothe
supreme Court. r. 81. Morgan, colored,
who was convicted of murder, the motion
for new trial was overruled, and the case
was appeale to the Supreme Court. Hous-
ton Galbraith, convicted of man-slaughter,
motion for new trial overruled, and case
appealed. Sam. Lowry, a negro lawyer,
made his firstspeech in the Criminal Court
to day in an assault and battery trial
This was the first speech, by q man of that
color, in this Court.
LAW COURT motion for new trial
in the case of Allen rs. Golf was argued
and taken under advisement The Bank
of Tennessee VS.. James Bankhead ct al. !;
motion for a new trial was argued and
overruled
CIRCUIT CoURT.-A motion for a new
trial in the case of B. II. Brown Va. the
Mayor and City Council, was argued and
taken under advisement Judge Baxter
suggested that the plaintiffs reduce the
verdict from $1,000 to $1,000. The
plaintiffs took the matter into considera-
ton. The docket commences on Monday
at case No. 30l.
JUSTICE Courts. Albert-The
State vs.. Hughes, colored, arrested on q
peace warrant. The case was continued
till Monday at II o'clock A. M, and in de-
fault Of bail he was committed State vs..
same, for obtaining money under false
pretenses; case also continued until Nor
day. Justice Everett-Gjles Martin,
colored, was arrested yesterday morning
for stealing bacon at the markethouse, and
tried. He was required to give bond in
the sum of $500 for his appearance at tho
Criminal Court, in default of which he was
committed to Jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
Female Ministries.

Our amUsement-!oYing community will
be favored with the Female Minstrel
troupe, who will open at Masonic Hall
Wednesday night. Their parlor enter
tainmonts have been visited by the elite
0: the Northern cities. We find IN the
Cleveland Times the following compli-
mentary mention of the company
ada Tesman's Female Ministries arc the
best organized of the kind We have ever
had here. There is a nestness and finish
in all they DO that is superior TO anything
Of the kind that has visited our city The
sorio-comic songs of Miss Ada Te3man,
the dancing of Miss Lizzie Wolby and
Miss Alice Somers, and the slack wire per
Torrance of Miss Lpuise Boshell, were
particularly good. There is nothing about
the entertainment that is Objectionable in
the least, snd all who were present land
the audience was a large one) were not
OILY pleased, but came away satisfied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
PuZZlers

so much attention has been attracted
10y few original puzzles printed in the
Banner for the last two or three issues
that we are about TO secure the services of
an experienced puzzler TO explain. Look
on this picture:
''PRovIsI Ns-The week closes with a
heavy order demand from the South,
though il is trihe difficult for our pack
ers to compete with the larger stocks and
heavier capital Of some of the Cincinnati
and St Louis houses which are competing
for the Southern trade. '-Banner Of Fri
Dig.
Aud on this:
PROVISIONS still uote heavy
Southern demand, A few days ago mar-
chant of Georgia, after telegrGphing to
Cincinnati and St Louis, gave a large
order for meat to one of our packing
houses, having settled that this was the
best aud cheapest market. Country meat
AZ coming in briskly, and there is an ex-
cellont demand for nice hams. '-BaDUer
Of Saturday.
In one breath, our packers are not able
20 compete with the larger stocks and
heavier capital of Cincinnati and ST. Louis;
aad presto, change, merchant of Georgia,
after telegraphing to Cincinnati and st.
Louis, falls back on Nashville, because it
is the best and cheapest market
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
supreme Court.

The following causes have been decided
during the past week:
Holden VS.. Turney. By Judge Free
man. Affirmed
Smith vs.. Taylor. By Judge Freeman.
Affirmed.
Heard vs. Scott. By Judge Freeman.
Reversed.
Langston vs.. State. By Judge Free
man. Reversed and demanded.
Hall VS.. Foster. By Judge Deaderick.
Affirmed.
Hyde VS. Darden. By Judge Deaderick.
Affirmed.
Glover VS.. Halman. By Judge Deader-
lex. Reversed and remanSed
Holman vs.. Brooks. By Judge Sneed.
Affirmed.
State vs. Jamison. By Judge Sneed.
Remanded.
Harrison VS.. Pierce's heirs. By Judge
Sneed. Reversed and remanded.
Minor VS.. Bratton. By Judge Nelson.
Reversed.
Bradley vs.. DibreI. By Judge Nelson.
Affirmed.
SayIors VS.. Saylorq. By Judge Nelson.
Affirmed.
Garrison VS.. Brien. By Judge Nelson.
Affirmed.
Sellers vs.. Brewer. By Judge Turney.
Affirmed.
Pointer VS. Draper. By Judge Turney
Reversed.
Moody vs. McNeely. By Judge Nichol-
son. Dismissed.
Killebrew vs.. Murphy. By Judge
Nicholson. Affirmed.
Mcclure Va. Brooks. By Judge Tuney.
Affirmed
Franklin VS.. Hughes. By Judge Turney.
Shaw vs.. Wallace. By Judge Turney.
Modified.
Susby vs.. Fisher By Judge Turney.
Dismissed.
Cameron VS. Bossoa- By Judge Tur-
ney. Affirmed.
Branbam vs.. Burnly. By Judge Turney.
Bill dismissed
Meador We. Meador. By Judge Turney.
Affirmed.
Smith VS.. Slaughter. By Judge Turney.
Affirmed.
Ward vs. Fisher By Judge Nelson. Re
veraed and remsnded.
Saunders VS.. Gregory's heirs. By Judge
Nelson. demanded.
Settle VS.. Toney. by Judge SIeed. De-
cree affirmed.
Moore VS.. State. BY Judge Sneed. Re-
versed and new trial.
Williams VS.. State. By Judge Sneed.
Affirmed
Baker vs.. Shy. BY Judge Sneed. Re
versed and remanded.
Davidson VS. Morgan. BY Judge Dead
erick. Decree corrected.
Stokes vs. Union Bank. Dismissed.
Stewart vs.. Glenn. By Judge Freeman.
Reversed and remanded.
Catron VS.. Cross. By Judge Freeman.
Affirmed
The Judges are now sitting in full court,
and will be engaged for the next week or
ten days on the criminal docket. There
fore the 9TH Circuit will not be taken up
as early as previously indicated, nor until
after tho business of the 10th Circuit is
finished. 1t is understood that the Court
will adjourn about the 18th of next month
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
AgaIheIidan SOciety-Amateur Ora
matte Entertainment ant COncOr-
tia Hall

The members of the above named soci-
ETY. gave an entertainment at COncordia
Hal last night, which was witnessed by n
yery LARGO and select audience CT ladies'
and gentlemen.
After an overture by the orchestra, J.
NJ. Morton's farce, entitled 1.-THE Two
Buzzards. or White-bait at Greenwich"
was presented, in which John Small, (E.
c. an officious waiter, was a leading char
acter, and displayed very fair ability as an
amateur. He was ably supported by Benz.
Buzzard, q. II E., A. W. Glimmer, g.
n D., Miss Lucretia Buzzard, (E. q.
Jr, and Miss Sally &C, P. O. The per-
fOrmanCe was well received, and was fire.
quently sppl4uded.
Then followed the shadow pantomime,
end a banjo solo, the latter by J. b. who
was heartily encored, the encore being
acknowledged by dance which was very
good in its way.
The entertainment concluded with the
''unbleached drama of the Black Statute,
in which some very good amateur burnt
cork performances were presented. In
this farce, J. b. as Jake" gave some bur
lesGue renditions which convulsed the
audience with laughter. He was also well
supported by G. S. B., f. NJ. F., NJ III. G.
and J. Il. z. in their respective characters,
which want Of space renders it impossible
10 describe. As an amateur deliDeation
of the burnt cork drama this farce was
quite success.
The frequent plaudits of the large and
very refined audience render further COM
ment on our part supeTfiuOus.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
RailrOadttieS.

Still another new engine passed south
ward for the Western and Atlantic road
We notice by time table we examined
Yesterday that on the Louisville and Nash
vile road, the accommodation train now
leaves at 4:25 instead of 4:1O, as hereto
fore.
A report gained some currency in the
city yesterday, that the down train on the
Louisville and Nashville road, Friday
evening, came near being wrecked by
three croSs-ties which had been laid across
the track at some point in Kentucky, by
unknown parties. Rumor said they we're
placed on the track about rod apart, and
that the engine knocked off the first two,
and was only stopped Just as she had
mounted the third tie, and was at the
point of upsetting over an embankment
when the hsadway of the train was entirely
checked, etc We traced the rumor up,
made inquiries at headquarters, and can
assure the public that there was not the
slightest foundation for such a rumor, as
nothing of the kind ever happened, nor
any other mischief.
If horse, or other stock, jumps fence,
gets to 'fooling' along on a railroad and
falls througtA trestle bridge and breaks
their neck, is the railroad liable fol dam
age? That's tine questiOn-and simple
one it seems.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
New York Produce Market.

The New York Express of Tuesday even
ing says of the pr oduce markets:
The operations in breadstuff5 during the
past week have not been quite so large as
The previous week, and prices for pretty
much all kinds have slightly declined. The
export demand has been materially checked
by the scarcity of freight room, and the
difficulty i'll moving vessels about the har-
Dor in consequence Of the ice. Flour has
fallen off 1O@20c per Dbl, closing, however,
very strong, with fair export demand for
shipping grades. Within the past three or
four DAYS some $1,000 barrels have been
bought for France, chiefly within the range
of $6@7 for shipping extras. Wheat has
dec ined 3Q5c per bushel, closing with a
little more steady feeling. Rye has been
more active, chiefly, however, on speculs-
tive account, without decided change in
prices. Corn has fallen off about two cents
per bushel, closing steady with moderate
export and home trade demand. Oats have
not materially changed in value, while the
business has been quite moderate. Barley
has ruled steady, with fair demand; good
and prime parcels may be quoted q shade
firmer. Peas have continued quiet and
and nominal. Provisions have been fairly
active; large business has been done in
beef, of which some $4,000 barrels have
been Bought for the account Of the French
provisional government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
RIVER AND WEATHER..

The River is still falling at this point,
with 81 feet on HaTpeth Shoals. Weather
cloudy and rainy last evening.
The arrivals since our last have been the
Mallie Ragon from Evansville, the Burks-
vile from upper Cumberland, and the
Varmint from above.
The BurksyiIles cargo consisted Of q
large amount of corn, bacon, poultry, and
y hhds- tobacco, II for Louisville and IL
for New Orleans.
the MaNie Ragon arrived with q very
slim trip, and departed with another.
The Nashville passed Louisville Friday
with good trip for this city. Among her
passengers is the wife of Capt Ii. II.
Harrison.
The A. Baker has settled her financial
dithculiee, and departed from Cairo to ths
Wabash. So she has abandoned her ooHs
templated up river raid
The Lawrence from Oinsnnati ia ex-
pected to STRIVE on Monday.
[By Telegraph
CAIRO, Feb. ll.-John Lumsden leaves
Cairo for Nashville at 8 P. NJ River fell
inches, Light rain since noon; still con-
tlnues. Mercury 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
r.shytlIa Grocery rzarkes.

SUaAR-Nev Orleans new crop 9k@1 &c;
Demerara Supply light 1870; standard
hards 15l@154c; n. o. clarified white
14c; do. yellow 133c; A coffee 15o; B do.
142o; O do. 149o.
MoLAssEs AND SRUPs-We quote New
Orleans (new crop zoe; sirups 60@65c;
golden strip CSC,
CoFTEE-Rio, common to choice, 17@
19tc; Laguayra 21c; Java 27o.
RIOE-We quote best Carolina $50.
SALT-Liverpool sack So; seven bush
Ell barrels by the carload, 3.35; Eve and
a half Go. 2.75.
TEA6-Imperial1 l. 20@1. 75i Young Hyson
S1.4O@1.75; Black $1@1.25; Gunpowder
SL25@1.75.
FIsH-Maokerel-Nos. 2 and 3, 1890 and
400 = barrel; In kits, Nos. l, 2 and 3
800, 200 and 1.75. Sardines 21.50 .
case.
CHEzsE-We quote factory at 1919; Eng
ish dairy, none.
NAus-we quote at 45O for 1Od's
snd 25c additional for diminishing grades
UAEDLEs-Star, light weight, 1910.
PowpEB-Dupont 6.75; Hazards $40;
blasting 4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, 75c;
Sycamore Mills powder, 1915.
SHoT-Pstent $50; buck 2.75.
InoUoRs-OommOn rectified whisky 9
gallon, LII; Robertson County 1.75@
$50; Bourbon 1.25@4.50; Lincoln County
I.75@2. 25; Highwines LOO.
BAGGNG-Hemp 25@28c; fax SOC.
RoPE-We quote at lie.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at $500.
BRooMs-We quote at 2.2593.5O 2 doz.
LEHoNs-We quote at 5000 per box.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURE
ERS.
Meeting Last Night-Amendmen t'
to the Constitution, etc.

Meeting Last Night-Amendment s
10 the Constitution, etc.
The mechanics and manufacturers met
at their hall last night, principally for the
purpose of amending the Constitution and
Bylaws Ct the Association. MIR. Hsmll-
ton was chosen Chairman of the meeting
pro. tenn, President Stockell having sent
word that it was impossible for him to be
present,
The Secretary read the proceedings OF
the last regular meeting, which were ap-
proved.
Reports of committees being next IN
order, the Secretary read the report from
the Committee on Amendments to the
Constitution and Bylaws. After two or
three slight amendments, the report Of the
committee was accepted, with but one dis
senting vote.
On motion, the Committee on Printing
were instructed to have one thousand
copies of the Constitution and Bylaws
printed and circulated among the mechar-
les and manufacturers of the city and
State.
A motion was made that ''the thanks Of
the Association are due and are hereby
rendered to the County Court for their
liberality in placing the County Court hall
at our disposal for purposes of meeting,
and that a committee be appointed to con-
slider the a1visability of accepting the same,
and to report at the next regular meeting"
Adopted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
NashyiIIe Produce uaIket

PEANUTs-Sales to-day CT 200 bushels
at prices ranging from SOC to $1.25 per
bushel for inferior to choice red.
DRIED FRUIT-We quote buying price as
follows: Apples 3@34c; quarter peaches
6tc; half do. SIC. Sales from store today
of 10, 900 lbs apples at 4c.
BRAN-We quote loose at ST. q ton; in
sacks S21.
PoTAToEs-In good demand. We quote
Northern as follows: Neshanocks, . Dbl,
S4.75; Peach Blow, 81. 80; Russets, 81 so;
Early Rose, Sc. %; London Lady, $3.50;
Buck Eyes, $3.50; Pink Eyes, $4.75; Early
Goodrich, S4.75.
FEATHERs-In fair demand. We quote
prime &c; choice 65c.
EGGs-Sales to-day from wagon ct 1G@
Ito.
HAY-we quote at s25 per ton, de
livered in depot
OMoSs-We quote at 1915 per Dbl
NAVY BEANs-We quote at 81 . bushel
from store
BROOM CoRN-We quote st 2@4c. Re
ceipts light.
SAUB KRAUT-Sales from store at SO 2
barrel
BUTTER-Msrket weak. We note sales
of country at 16@17c; choice do zoe.
GREEN FEUIT-Tennessee apples are
about exhausted. We quote nominally at
1901 2 Dbl; choics Northern are very
scarce, and have advanced to 81 z Dbl.
BEEswAx-We quote at CSC.
COTTON SEED-We quote at 50 2 ton.
GINsENG-We quote at 6Oc.
SHIPsTUFF-We quote at $50 z ton.
MDDLNGs-Are held at $40 3 ton.
RAGs-We quote at &c as the outside
figure.
WooL-We quote bury at 15@20c; IN
washed without burs 25@26c; washed
without burs 35@40c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
tennessee Aplar.an Association.

4
The Association met in the Farmers
Club room at IL o'clock, President Ham.
| lin in the chair.
A communication was received from the
| Tennessee Agricultural and Mechanics AS.
sociation, inviting the Apiarian Association
to take charge Of the Aplarian Department
at the Fall fair, and to appoint commit
tee to confer with the directory of the
Tennessee Agricultural and Mechanics
| Association.
The invitation was accepted and the fol.
lowing committee appointed: DR.. j. w.
Davis, VIM. Rear and j. w. Fisher, to
which committee was added the President,
DR.. Hamlin.
The President presented the proceedings
of the American Bee-keepers' convention
recently held in Cincinnati, which were
! read, giving general satisfaction.
Mr.. Elisha Gallup, of Iowa, one Of the
most prominent and popular Apiarians in
the United States, being present, was in
troduced to the Society and called upon to
make some remarks on the subject of
Bookkeeping, to which Mr.. Gallup re-
sponded to in the happiest manner, giving
his views freely and inviting questions
from any member of the Society, which
were put at him as rapidly as he disposed
of them, until several hours were con-
sumed in the most instructive and inter
esting manner.
The members present being anxious for
further discussion with such promising
instructor, persuaded him to remain in the
city during The next week, to give an op-
portunity for full meeting of the Society,
which is called to take place on Thursday,
at 10 o'clock. No bee keeper should miss
the opportunity to be present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Feb. Il, 2:3O P. M.-Consol:
924. United States bonds firm; 1925 91f;
do old COS, 9O3; do '67's, 89s; do 1O-4O's,
81 Elk. divide nd stocks firm. Erie, 18I;
Illinois Central 100; Atlantic, 2St
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11.-2. BOP. M.-Cotton
steady and in moderate demand; middling
uplands 73d; middling Orleans I'D; to ar.
rive 73d; do 72d sales 10, 900 bales; stock
afioat 513, 600 bales; American afioat 400, :
600 bales. Breadstuffs quiet. New corn
35s. Cd. Advices from Manchester less
favorable, which causes a dullness in the
cotton market here.
New York Money Market
New York, Feb. 11.-Gold has been
rather wesk, opening at 1112 and selling
down to and closing at 111s@11It. The
msiority of loans were per cent. Clear
ances 1923. 900, 600. The exports for the
week were S9O5, 900. Government bonds
were strong with little advance on 5-20's
of Cos, new SIS, '66s, 10-40s and currency
bonds. The others we're steady at last
nights prices. Stocks were steady and
strong on Northwestern and Lake Shore
stocks. Erie has been rather active, sell
ing ND to 234. New York Central was
very strong, selling up to 10744 the market
closing fun. Southern State securities
we're firm on last call The demand to day
run chiefly on Tennessee, North and South
Oarolinas. Old Tennessees GA; new GA /.
Money easy at about per cent. Sterling
exchange, 1898. Government bonds, cou-
pons, 81, l14f; do. 81, 1929; do. GA, III;
do. IS, 1113; do. new, 11044; do. 81, 1l04;
do. '68, 11O3; do. 10-40s Ill. Currency Is
1123.
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT.
The bank statement is favorable.
Loans, increase $481, SOS; specie, decrease
1872, $50; circulation, inc ease $3.50, 1852;
deposits, decrease S13, 277, 122; legal ten
ders, increase 81, 585, S99.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-12
TIE DOG LOW AGAIN.
HE Tax Imposed.

In a short article in yesterdays UNION
AND AMERICAN, the opinion was expressed
that. according to Judge Turner's decisio n
aud the light afforded by Cushing's Manual,
the original order, made in the County
Court on Monday last, was still in force.
Since writing that article we have OBJ
tanned additional information. On Mon
day, after the order levyng various taxes,
including the one on dogs, had been made,
Squire Neylan made motion TO recon
slider, aud Squire Walsh moved to lay the
motion to reconsider on the table. Squire
Wslsh's motion carried, and it Is unneces-
saTy TO inform any one, in the least &C
quainted with psrliam cntary rules, that
that settles the whole matter, and leaves
the original order imposing the one dollar
tax on dogs, except one for each family, in
full force