davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

s.S.s ana 1,.,s 81: = + nss! s On &
who SaSs never nsssassd % 60 Win ire
s :ss % Is:
better Ah. the ss NE, showed A.
ps as1,as sa s A.
enough rosec sSeey from armed leaders o. factions
ns Ssooms after proper period q pro
0g ssn e ana b. Ss e
strength o. a. ut beyond he province Of the cOTi
cue sSepsos
% a:' G a md S de- y
ss s s only y ss e.
=:
above mentioned are resorted to IL TO lie and
e nsson nss Citations sno
par Of the Ons not sc
meres OF the island BY far, the tobacco trade a, e
sss prinoip., .ssPSr ~ the new German ..mPiIs
20 such an snt has Tins tendency developed ITSELF that
soSSd ne number Of :uSss.
exceed any foreign Power and their
influence extending steadily up into The great central d
RELATIONS ST. DOMINGO TO FREE LABOR IN TIE WEST
rss nansscs which s.. pOmnss, Under stable govern
s:s.s:s
ia @ sU Sa - he
% s moral under
E.aS :: IL n.,ssSssns i;l.nd. i would Be- !.
moral. oommsrcai inausnoes would WORK IN the same
psops Land j: oRssS fertility csstsny equals and
pro6.oy .urp.ssss The nsiehboring better
Ssss he 9 unsd states with these srs.
per- all he ss' the United state:
Of slave labor This ., main T fsS
and The which would Be asc!ed By .ns.s with
the fact thai any duties laid by the United
..s: w:. productions for woua Ss
profession Of DSmnioan free labor e no. too much o
the spread OF ideas, the whole slave and caste
systems odious
The COMMISSIONER course, deep in the
IN ssg e $ 'ns rs,
not underssshS how any, new and close relation,
= he sass
@ that ss sny
Tnsy had too much aonn faith IN v ior
established Of similar IN nesSScrins land
Of example They knew Of valid claim which Haysi had
sppsrsSns sa1ns shsi, View: sSrscssr hey ds:rsa
.sudy q Hsss and they made
Council their asposon and Desires they stated even
% TS e. ss be ss
the Views and wishes OF the Hayden people with
spec to any changes that might be brought about In the
TO their Inquiries They asked verbally and through
our Mner wiring or permission 20 explore the interior
refusal They contsnted themselves therefore, with TAX
upon matters bearing upon the queson q annexation
sela Of looking the inierssts Of both
divisions Of the ssn@ they firmly persuaded
hardly ssS esnssoi:l 70 The Hayden than @ me DOm,ncan
which would doubtless DO afforded OF . wen re-
g9aied, orderly and prosperous State the great need
OF that part OF the world, and which II has as vet
never seen. A second and more direct benefit would
arise from tho equitable establishment of Q boundary
line between the French speaking and the spanh
nations upon that island and s guarantee by strong
which ha. been Of the greatest Of Hayt well
Of st. Domingo, and would enable both
erges henceforward TO the education Of their people,
TO the development Of their resources.
Respectfully submitted
b. r. WADE,
ANDREW d. WHITE,
3. q. HOWE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
MISSOURI ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS. April 5, 1871.
Nearly accurate returns from all the precincts Of
the city give Brown (dem.l, for Mayor 2053 majo-
rty The majorties for the other candidates on the
ticket range from 1875 to 1925. or the IL
aldermen elected 10 are democrats. who. with
two holding over, will make the City Council tie.
The total vote Is less than 10000 out OF regstra-
ton OF over $4,000. The Democrat this morning
attributes the defeat OF the republicans mainly to
the apathy Of the Germans, who largely refrained
from voting.
The democrats made heavy gains throughout the
State elecng their tickets In Sedalia Clinton Chill.
licothe, Springfield and Warrensburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
q u Il r y a r z.
"F.tber, Edward 4. Taylor.

"Father" Edward 4. Taylor.
Father Taylor, the well-know Sc rnen's mission
ary died at his residence IN Bos on, at midnight on
Tuesday. He was born In Richmond va, on the
25th OF December 1903, and, during the war win
Great Britain, in 1910 went TO Boston. where he
shipped on board the privateer Curley, and was
taken prisoner when his ship was captured, and
carried to Halifax. On his return to Boston he
became convert to Methodism, and soon AFTER
felt imbued with desire TO preach to seamen Mr.
Amos Burney beiriended and sent him to Ne wmar
kct Seminary, where he studied hard and became a
preacher. On leaving the seminary he went to Mar.
blenead ana began his clerical career ae the pastor
oratorcal powers and by mis- devotion TO the rell.
gious welfare OF seamen. Father Taylor married q
lady OF Marbehead. He leaves four daughters and
Que son-tne latter IN the naval service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
THE ELECTIONS.


EVENING Posi- OFFICE, HARTFORD, April 5, 1871.
Our corrected returns give English nve plurality.
There slight discrepancies in the votes Of two
three towns, but giving English the benent OF all
doubts, he cannot have more than fifteen or twenty
plurality and there are scattering votes enough to
overcome that and send the election to the Legsla-
ture. There alleged mistake Of twenty-four in
the count OF Enfield, which, II corrected, viii, on
our figures. put Jewell nineteen ahead. The o1clal
count alone will settle 1t beyond q doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

Mr.. Roller, OF Virginia, $685. the surplus remaining
nom tormsf c0alectlons for the benefit OF the sur
ferers ~ the great floods In Virginia.
The city rendered the committee Q grand banquet
at the Continental this evening.
Judge Williams VIII charge the jury tomorrow
morning In the Presbyterian church suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

ST. PAUL, April 6, 1871.
At the city election yesterday william Il. Lee,
democrat, was reelected Mayor by 200 majority. The
balance OF the ticket elected by about the same
majority.
MfNNEAPOLIs, April s, 1871.
The republicans yesterday elected E. B. Ames
Mayor by about 400 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
Rev. Friend w. Smith.

Rev. Friend w. Smith, well kaown minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. anu member OF
the New YORK East Conference, died very sud.
denly at Easton, Conn., yesterday. aged seventy one
years he had just completed hB fiftreth year 10 tne
ministry, and was TO have preached a semi-cen.
tennlA sermon before the Conference this afternoon
His funeral VIII be held at Bridgeport, Conn, on
Friday, nj nalf-past two O'Clock r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

banquet TO the Virginia Centennial Commits
tcc-TLc Presbytcrisn Church Suit.
PHILADELPHIA, April o, 1871.
The Centennial Committee from Virginia visited
the stock Exchange to-day and were received with
enthusiasm. Tue treasurer Of the exchange handed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

sMIrH.-At Easton, Conn.,, on Tuesday, April 4.
Rev. FRIEND w. SMITH, oil the New York East Con-
ference, aged II years.
Tne funeral with take place ct Bridgeport, Conn.,,
on Friday afternoon, AT half-past two O'Clock.
For other Deaths See Fttth Page.]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ interests and convenience by leaving their favorg
for the HERALD ct the Branch O6ce removed from ll6
Fulton street to- No Court street, City Hall square,
building With Erie Ralw Once Thi. l. our only sushor
regular rate without extra charge Of any kind Open nom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

building With Erie Railway once This our only aushor
vSoa. extra charge q any kind cpsn nom
ENCOURAGEMENT. !: /: /:
"rHE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES" 8
THESE SCIENTIFIC. AND POPULAR PRsfARArloss
can be obtained at the
NEW YORK MEDICAL. UNIVERSITY, y
NOS; AND 9 UNIVERSITY PLACE. !.
Physician. always in attendance. !.
UPTOWN AGENCY.
LIE! BROADWAY :
Consulting Physician. d., L WALES !.
downtown AGENCY.
HuDNUr's. HERALD. BUILDING,
as :aBRoADwAY. -
THE ILLUSTRATED UNIVERSITY ALMANAC and
BUSINESS BOOK contain. full description sAsss ess
Dr..ed HEALTH REsroRATIvEs: Free at The principal,
Dv1cE TO THE BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH.
Those of BAD BLOOD and OLD MAIDS in particulars
MAY,
PURIFY THE BLOOD. 1'
HELM FLUID EXTRACT sARsApARILLA
cures the worst form Of BLOOD DlsEASESS
ENTERS sfaB1E Ez1fzGs 4hs aisUVos or
,,,o,, THE BLOOD.
SkSH2, EHEsA 4as s4 asASAsII55s
81
s,
osh s6SSEs ssSzk srsHsssa s. osa
Xs PM Ss NHSEs s !sk & gRPD TO
-, -, =, cArAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
4 AE HaEasASs SAFE AND z0shhzsIa 0A1HARrla
cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS,
Used ~ al AFFECTIONS where purgatlvs medicine needed
70 5IIRb e ana 4. Rs
suPERsEDE HAdNEsfA, SALTS AND EVERY orHEp
HELMBoLDs
esars IN iAHASfA 49, Sss's Es OPERA.
HELMBoLD's
:. -. is 0 sd4 fA aRAFE FIJI ILL
ARE 00Ar0sES 81 HsS HAS SSzEs JUICE And
sr ksfHM Is HSb bf sSaaEs II s5 5Rn
fu9 ss Sey sos: 65k sE
and one 0S WEIGHT Il fFFi n SSI,p THEIR
u NJ better nyssmeut be made for small sum.
h., ..,0,,.a. FLUID EXTRACT sgSHg v,,, ,.x,
= 7. ,s rms e 5: +:
speaking q o %sds y ana
Extract Of sarsapsris- power IL eztrsordinsry-mcre
90 than any other drug acquainted WITH II t. in the
applicable state Of the system 90 sunkcn and vet % ~
rtsbc :: renders other substances the unsva
See REMARKS Of the GREAT CHEMISTS AND PILL
WG. R. WARNER 4 CO.,
II. 7. HELMBOLD,-
he Hn hS % I'm. oS
known for the purposes intended
H. 7. HELMBoLD "A"NH" w.
w remark in conclusion that bis Remedies are the result
OF long and careful study The Fluid Extracts have been
before The public twenty years. the sale Of them time
ia ana s. sn1 asa
as Sp ss not
PSalmaceulcal claim all mine to be, and have never
AL STAND ON THEIR MERITS.
The PHI have thought Of Offering to the afflicted for
They are nov perfect and shall stake time, money,
with what care they have been prepared After examination
no English French preparation VIII show greater care,
Instead Of the demonstrating careessy prepared Pills
p up Wooden and made
Clans dfuggists manufacturers OF medicines,
A' your obedisnt servant,
H. r. HELNboLD,
Crystal Palace Drug store 6sl Brosdw.y. New York.
Temple Of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel Philadelphia
r SHelmbolds Fluid Extract Buchu has gained world.
wide fame
A N Ena " IN Arvrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
SHIPPI NG NEW S
AImalac for New York -rh,. Day.

I'm rises. ...... B 36 Moon RISES. EVE Z 81
un sets. .....'6 80 High water morn 8 SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TIL
MONTH OF APRIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06
SALE


Steamship Java. for Liverpool; Colorado, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

4.D sp, wv WI, AL told.
Ship Elizabeth Yeo Scott from Liverpool for New Orleans.
ship xsm9;phsrs Liverpool for Now Orleans March
sSp s9orsr from Liverpool for New York. March 49,
Ship Hseon. from Shields for San Francisco Jan Ia,
from o.rdn for su.ne. A,rs. Feb a. la.
snip H ion from Antwerp for New Orleans March
ship Iss.s webb Mortimer, from New YORK for Calves
Apr south OF Hs.,srsa from No" 1ork i0r Bun River
Sini: from New Orleans for Genoa, March TO-
gsrs sss%rock from ququo for Falmouth, March 49,
Foreign Psrts.
ARpRossAN, March z2-Arrived, Mary Lawton, Rose
Liverpool; Eliza Everett, Dennis do.
Sailed I'D Eureka Purdc, Provdence ssd, Young Eagle
HSrwExr, March 9s--Arrived, Carleton, Luce, New
Sailed 23d, Conquest, Small New York.
s aopo DART New
BRIenTor, MarchOG shorsham 2ltb zimi, Cauley Ant.
BErsToI, March a-Arived, N McFarlane, Hall, New
P.sssd the PM ss.h, william Yso Howes, from Savannah
BoRDlxUx, March 2o-Arrvsd, Aubans, Boulanser, Now
BRxxrxuAvxr, March 9i-Arritsd Shakespeare, Fecbter
New Orleans 1d Meridian, Lenx Philadelphia; India,
BARCELONA, March l7-Arrved Calico, via Savannah;
S.r"su. rssi As;' rsss d
Wells Liverpool; 2Mh, Isnaciss, Frash hobne; Cudadc
soSss csrds u: Hon.eviSeo lh bark Calypso WHIT Whit
SS sss s.s nsr'l. OBJ Graham. DOL sA
Sailed Te6 ship susan Fitzgerald. Crowley seeking,
o:.on lsa brig S.sso, Covert Rio jansrO aSsh Mary
ksnI New YORK; ds; Isabel Arg, Moody, Tor scsiOn,
sAsAOOA. xsssA H-Is ssE. pshss " Holmes. Ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD's
A PLEASANT,
HELMBOLD'S
Used in all ale
HELMBOLD'E
HARMLESS T,
HEMLBOLD'S
sUPERsEDE !
HELMBoLD's
CERTAIN IN
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBoLD's
ARE COMPOs
Y
sPi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-06

FOUND SOUTH.
York. oo'"""'s No, lot new
schr Helen Stanley Briggs, Calais for New York. with
Schr hontezuma, BuIger, Calais for Newark,
lumber ~ -1"~"oe"pors' WIZ
s scbr cstawsmtcsk, Lord, Portland for Richmond.
Scnr AddIc Wood, Brown, Rockland for New York
schr Thos HE, Rockisnd for New York.
schr Chse Raymond, Kelly, Salem for Philadelphia
10 Simpson Cfvpp. -' WV" '"npo'
yssa y Fisk. Chsss. PEyvIdsass isy Nsv yqrk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-30


pie of antagonism between the factors who
buy and forward, and the farmers
who grow and sell the crops. And
I fancy. that generally--not always,
but frequently-the crop as il begins
20 come forward Is over-estimated, and, as
rule, these errors in estimates are not de-
tected until the crop has left the hands Of
the producers and entered the channels Of
commerce. The discovery is then too late
TO do you any good. Perhaps | can bring
this home to You more clearly and closely.
Let us see some of the oTer-estimates that
have been made in cotton during the last
generation. Here is a table which | got
from one of the first authorities inthe land.
Tie cotton crop, after it had all gone for
ward and had been delivered for shipment,
was found to fall below the estimates in the.
following named years. Thereal crop Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-30
NashviIle Produce Market.

DRIED FRUIT-We note liberal receipts to-
day, and sales of %, 900 rs at 5K, 6X and I &c.
PEANUTs-Receipts light. We quote from
wagon at S1@1.25, according to quality.
CHEsTNUTs-Market quiet. We quote at
S2.50G2.75 p bushel.
EGGs-We quote at 22923c per dozen from
wagon and market firm.
HAY-Market active at s25 p ton for prime
Tennessee.
PoTAToEs-We quote Irish from store S2.75@3
2 Dbl. Sweet 80 per Dbl. from store
ONIoNs-In light demand. We quote at 81 p
barrel from store.
PoULTRY-We quote chickens at S1.45@2.65
. doz. by the lot. Ducks about the same.
BUTTER-We quote for good country 1i@13c;
choice 1S@20c.
FEATHERs-We quote prime 6I@66c; but lit
tie demand for inferior lots.
BEEswAX-We guCte at 30G32c.
GINsKNG-MaIkc; dull at 75@SOc,
RAGs-We quote at &c.
WooL-We qIutc cOmbing 35R3Sc 2 b; card
ing free from burs, 32435c; tub washed 6O@64c;
bury DOT 5G1GC = n less.
BRooS CoRN-rhe new crop sells readily at
5d6c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-30
WEATHER ASB CROP OBSERVA.
TIONS

Reg&ding the project of Commodore
Maury as one Of the utmost interest and
importance to the farmers Of every country,
we offer 10 excuse TO our readers for laying
before them the 'weighty reasons of the
Commodore for urging the movement upon
the attention of our legislators and farmers.
If the plau as proposed, can be carried out,
il will rank in the advantages which it will
give the farmer along with steam vessels
and railroads. Let any planter see the i'm
meuSe sums that have been lost in the sales
Suf cotton alone, and if he does not work
might and main for the accomplishment Of
this project Ehen he must be set down as
Indifferent to his own interests and to all the
arts Of peace that look to his elevation and
advancement in the social scale. Co-opera-
tioH and organization should be the watch
word cf the farmers of the land, and they
should by their action show an appreciation
of the efforts made by these large minded
men to further all their interests and to
place enCe, with its immense motive
power, in their service.
In order that you may fully understand,
SAYS Commodore Maugy in a paper read be
for the Rockh-idge Agricultural and Me
chaa;c1I Society. the defects Of the present
sys IN Of gathering crop reports and COM
prehenl the benefits that are to be expected
from the plan proposed, let us see how the
data are now collected for forcasting the
crops in this country:
OIe or more houses in New York will
Issue circular letters from time to time,
telling Of the IGomisa and forecaSting the
vieli Of She cops. This is done from data
the most scaG', but from the best that is to
be had. Some rely on the merchants in the
interior towns and cities for their informa-
ton. aad some on newspaper reports; and
some will send agents 10 ride over a few
plaaaIioas, taking a tramp Of ten miles,
an i.am tAii thus collected the crops are
f.. a.asr As. rule, these aim at accuracy
B.. we cannot forget that there is princi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-30
Stock on hand. ............

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. %, u:15.-COttOn steady.
Sales to-day 1900 bales. Middling uplands
9Kd; Orleans 10d.
SRw YORK, Nov. %, 1O:3O-Market dull
and tending downward Ordinary 16Hc; good
ordinary 17Ec; low middling 1SXc; middling
19c; Alabama 194c; Orleans 19Xc; Te1a1 zoe.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. %, 1:20.-Market easier.
Sales 1900 bales; 5000 bales to spectators.
Uplands Ok @94d; Orleans 9S@1Od.
NEW YORK, Nov. %, 12:O0.-COttOn dull
and heavy. Sales 200 bales on spot. Ordinary
16Hc; good ordinary IKE; low middling
ls%c; middling 19c; AlaUamR l9Kc; Orleans
194c; Texas zoe.
New YORK, Nov. %, 1:45.-Market un-
changed. Sales to-day 500 bales on spot; 1900
on contracts.
New YORK, Nov. %, 3:20.-Market dull.
Sales 535 bales for export; 695 bales for spinning
500 bales on contracts. Net receipts 80, 125
bales stock 3S2, 096 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-30
LABOR CONTRACTS IN SOUTH CARO-
LIMA.

To the Editors of the Union and American:
SUMTER COUNTY, S. c., Nov. 20, ISL
| have for some time intended to give you
an account of the manner in which some of
US in this section of South Carolina make
contracts for labor, and the result OF our
cropping the present year.
Many of us contract, in consideration OF
the laborer working for us three days inthe
week, TO give him the use of six acres OF
land 20 plant for himself, to supply him
mule or horse ore day in the week, and the
use of such farm implements as he may
need. To furnish him a house for the year
with a small garden attached, also the use
of what fire wood he may need, the labOrer
feeding himself
Others plant on shares with the laborers,
giving them one-third of all that is made.
The employer, under this contract, fur
nishes the land and work animals, and
bears all the expenses with the exception
OF fertilizers, the expense of which is borne
proportionately by each. The laborers feed
themselves.
A third contract, which is preferred by
some, is to feed the laborers, they working
four days for The employer and two for
| themselves, he furnishing each with horse
or mule one day in the week, land, houses,
! implements, etc, as in the first contract.
When the planter has land enough, /
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-30
HINTS TO FARMERS - LEAF MA
NURE.

The labor of a farmer and his family
should at least earn them a good living, be-
sides a a profit of six to eight per cent. per
annlm on all the other capital invested, i'll
Guiding the value Ofthe land improvements,
stock, and farming utensils. But to make
this, his soil must be left in as good condi-
ton at the end as it was at tie beginning
of the year, for if the farmer sells $500
worth of produce, and has injured his soil
500 in raising it, he has made but S400 in
stead of $500. Therefore farmer is really
making money by keeping up the strength
Of his soil. Money will purchase bone
dust, phOSphates, and lime, but
these are not generally the cheapest fer
tilizers; besides, there are many farmers
who have not the capital to invest in them.
But all whOhave stock and leaves can have
! cheap manure, and enough of it at least 10
keep their soil up to its present condition
of fertility, if not, by proper change of
crops and deep blowing, to bring it up
gradually until it is better than it was orig
inally. Now is a good time to gather up
the leaves on the woodlands, and put them
under cover, to be used from now until
| next summer for beds for the horses, cat
tie, and hogs. Stock can be wintered on
] ABOUT ODt-lllIu less lttu IL luIIlSltu lulS.
| their natural bedding, which would pay
for all the labor it costs if it did not in
crease the manure pile at all. But the
value of the manure from every two horses,
! four cows, and ten hogs, may be increased
in this way at least 500 annually, which
| will return TO a small farm, every spring,
the strength it lost by last summers cult
walton. And two half-grown boys, with a
wagon and two horses, can gather the ne
cessary leaves in one week. The natural
/ soil is the best for fruit trees, and as the
natural soil is mostly the product of leaves
/ it is strong evidence in favor of leaf manure
for orchards. But, as crops, after shallow
blowing and heavy coarse manuring, are
| apt to be injured by drouths, it would be
/ best in such cases for farmers to subsoil
! Stir the ground as deep as possible before
! spreading the manure.-NetC AIbGnJ
! Ledger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-30
AZ Read she following from reliable Drug

AZ Read sac following from reliable Drug
gist of Michigan:
MARINE City, Mich, July q, is70.-J. Y.
Harris & CO.-Dear Sirs: The Aliens Lung Bal
sam has arrived. l would not like to be without
it, for it has saved my life. took bad cold and
cough, and finally Consumption was seated upon
me. I was in a very bad state. tried every
thing that was recommended, and spent a great
deal of money, and got no help. had the Al
lens Lung Balsam for sale, but knew nothing
of its merits. / did not like to take il, without
knowing more about it. Ihad not sold bottle.
When your agent called on me l told him could
not sell medicine l knew nothing about. He
urged me TO try it myself. l did so, and 10 my
grateful surprise the first bottle stopped my
cough, and before the third bottle was taken my
lungs were healed and we'll, and can now speak
knowingly TO my friends and customers Of the
qualities Of Aliens Lung Balsam. remain re-
speCtfuly, l.. g. COTTREL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-30
THE COTTON Markets.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2z.-The cotton
market OF Montgomery closed quiet at TX C
for low middlings.
Macon, Ga, Nov. 27-Receipts to-day 327
bales; sales 221 bales; shipped ass bales. Mid
dlings are firm at II &c.
Augusta, Ga, Nov. 27.-COttOn opened
and ruled firm at II &c, but (probably on account
of heavy receipts at the ports and New York es-
pecially) it closes quiet and rather weak, with
prices nominal Receipts l $3.50; sales 700.
Columbus, Ga, Nov. 27.-Market steady.
Low middlings II &c; middling 17Kc Sales 1871
bales; receipts 457 bales; shipments 116 bales.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. -Cotton-aetive
at l1c on streets and II Xc in warehouse. Re
ceipts for the week $50 bales.
Boston, Nov. 27.-COttOn dull Middlings
19k@19Hc. Net receipts 141 bales; gross ,9O5
bales; exports to Great Britain 90 bales;
sales 200 bales; stock 800 bales.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Cotton -
mddlings 194 @19Hc.
Baltimore, Nov. 27-Cotton firm. Mid
ding 1Sxc. Net receipts 2iS bales; gross
receipts 80 bales; exports coastwise 125 bales;
sales 325 bales; stock 1906 bales.