davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26
rgnal Literary, ar. nd hgricu tural

Original Literary, ar nd hgricu tural
1opcs
II will continue 10 every respect TO be made a
Western Family journal, equal In
Literary Eg,s lanee
To any published IN this country, while its careful
collation. Of the news Ut he dalA edition, constitute
il an unsurpassed compendium OF The
EresAes' Top - OF th3 Day
Among m. writers on IN" IN, mes me coutrihn
iiunS of KrRAL VIII hold ttrir place and increase
the vide reputation already enjoyed By this best Of
all writer's on
"Tarm and raeY,"
For years welcpul. ia "A multitude Of Western homes
We ,ha furnish also large variety ~ articles ON
sucia topics.
Z; azure Art, Fducati n, Conn re
an upne more ,roniurnt traturs- ct lHs Es,r
selected, = ~ b- furnished p q. rums rr
Attention /, drawn I, tar fac' hat b, rhe terms
prp.rared brtDs rnE M ELy iUs ~ viii brin, to
he couulrS h7esile nud Tie farmers hotse
E-a1us tf,all C.assea,
Reaching IN amour ,ach year tn hulk Of u'sny vol
umns rom he hest writer's, with '-ret anG f4iDe,,
The psst ! b his Facts, and 9!sooy ri,s Of
At price which make il not only The sti hu.
The tksap9,, Of Reading HsttAr
within the reach OF the Aumuss hons, and worthy
a place n the best,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26

"TuE coal miners now on strike
at Springfield complain that their
employers, besides, refusing them
the higher wages which should
follow the increased price Of coal in
the winter season, force them to
buy supplies Of powder and oil at
their own stores at Il figure far be-
You'd cost. They further charge
that loaded car, for which they
are paid ~ for ten tom, is sold as
twelve. On the other side, the
mine-owncrs say that the miners are
free to buy their supplies where
they please"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26

"DRourn AND DEL JGE.-Whlle
in this country Il dron,h Of unusual
severity is prevailing, in Europe
there have lately been excessive
rains. While here cisternS, wells
aud streams are drying up, there
great floods and inuudations are
alarmingly frequent. The reader
need not be told Of the disastrous
food in Northern Germany month
ago, nor Of the extensive floods in
Italy, a fcwdays ago some parts
of Great Britain were similarly Wis
tied, and subsequently some parts
of France; and now the cable re-
ports another disastrous rain and
snow storm in England
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26

CoNGRE~s has taken recess
until .Jauy. 9TH. During the three
weeks session considerable business
has been done, or cnt out to be-
done after the Holidays. Among
the most important measures on the
docket are the Postal Telegraph Bin
the bill to provide for -4-~tr+hH,irg
the Geneva Award; the soldiers
Homestead bill, and the Finance
bill. Ne notice nothing toward
aboIishing the Franklin Privilege.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26
Y'IiE THi- " EhhL Y

l. in great favor with readers At distance and In
localities not reached by taily mails, pl senttng in
compact s!eet The substance OF tao dap s issues
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26

Il is teartd hat The fruit trees in tic
Il loser h Mich fruit rgeion are frozen
The mereu there Yesterday fell to ~.
below zeru, which Is almost upp:ecedeht-
Cd IN tLaI locality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26
T'HE lFEEkL 7

IL now one Of the largest weekly editions issued
west Of New York very handsome rixht.pagt
-her' with ffiyslx columns Of matter, expressly &C.
lected and made up Tor this sue with choice var
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26
Terms-Inyariab y in Advance.
FAIt.F JOURNAL.

The eg,ter.up If i club o more than dva capH ;
inoy r,tau a commission of per cent. ga "eyAiI
t.uus. -.
Fosfmaat,rs MAY retain ten her cent OF "" th''sN
f,rB atit 10 ls ful sub>Crtpt0us s"t"Ftd az 'btt"
t,,l,sfiats,s goryguuS ts4-f bt nBdr at one t"'e.
hnt 4aeiiiuu> sa> DIS made nj An time al tln' H',tS
aItgr tls. ciaA ht> heec raised, provided laI yen
subscription j. faSSu 40
der Registered Letter r Deaf, At cue risk
Address
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20

1t is necessary to the health of the body that
its exhausted and refused particles should be
carried of by the excretOry organs, and 1t is
equally necessary that the waste matter thus ex-
psIIed should be replaced by nsw elements de-
rived from digested and assimilated food. It Is
evident, therefore, that GOOD digestion and per
feet assimilation are essential to bodily vigor;
and it Is because Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
powerfully assist these processes, that it ia re-
garded by the Intelligent classes, whose opinions
are founded ON observation, as the only absolute
specific for dyspepsia and its attendant ills, at
present known. When the system, either from
constitutional causes, oyerwork, excess, anxiety,
or actual disease, is in an unnaturally relaxed
condition, something more than its exhausted
particles passes through the pores Vitality
leaks through these ventages. Elements which
should remain in the blood and enrich it are
evolved, and that fluid becomes then watery and
incapable of removing the solids Of the body as
fast as they decay. The consequences are ENACT
alton, debility, nervousness, loss Of spirits, and
q general, or perhaps a rapid, decline Of all
powers Of life. 1t is in cases like this that the
restorative properties Of HOstetter's Bitters are
most conspicuous. The first two or three doses
sometimes produce change in the feelings and
aspect Of the invalid that Is perfectly assonish
ing, and by persevering use Of this superlative
vegetable tonic and Alternative, the vital drain IA
sure to be arrested, the strength reinstated, tn
flesh restored, the constitution reinforced, and
the brain relieved Of the cloud that obscured it.
iy16 deOd1w&w1t 3dp M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20

Harry Bassett's success to-day fully re-
stored the brilliant reputation he had before
bis Gefeat by Longfellow for the Monmouth
Cup, previous to which he had established
for himself reputation of being the best
horse In America. Since his first appear
ance as twO-year-old in the Saratoga
stakes on the 10th CT July, 1870, when he
was beaten by Mary Louise, and chestnut
FLY by Kentucky, he had never known de-
feat. Since then he had had fifteen consec-
utive victories, as follows:
o-year-olds-August 13, 1870.-Ken-
lucky stakes at Saratoga; dash of a mile
in L514t, beating seven others,
October 6, 1670.-Nursery stakes at
Jerome Park; dash of mile in l.494,
beating Mary Louise, Elsie, and twelve
others. s.
NOctober 26, 1ST0.-Suprer Stakes at
Baltimore, dash of mile in 1:494, beat
ing Madam Dudley.
Three-yedr-OldS. 10, 1S71.-Bel-
mont Stakes at Jerome dash of a mile
and five furlongs Gin 2:56. beating Stock
wood, Bythesea, and eight others.
p July 4, 1871.-Jersey Derby at Long
Branch, dash of mile and half in 1921,
beating Monarchist, Idaho, and six others.
July II, 1S7I.-TrIverse Stakes at Sara
toga, dash of a mile and three-quarters, in
S:2la, beating Nellie Gray, Alroy, and four
others.
August 16, 1S7l.-Kenner Saratoga, q
dash of two miles in 1885,, beating Nellie
Ransom, Alroy and four others.
October Z, 1S71.-Champion Stakes at
jerome Park, dash of two miles 3:542
Gin tie mud), beating Monarchist, Alroy,'
and three others.
Oct. IL, lS71.-Purse 5000, at Jerome
Park, dash of a mile and three-quarters,
in 3:lSa, beating Finesse, Judge Du rel
and Morlacchi.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20

Il
posed Of Messrs. Shepard, Paul, Rice, French
and Day. with the Chairman and Secretary
as members er-o1Jcio. - = - =
A letter from Ithaca, New York, Of the
18th inst. says: 9fstIN .G5t&l
"The largest political gathering seen In
this city for years took place here this eve
ming, the occasion being the ratification Of
the nomination of Greeley and Brown.
The speakers announced for the evening
were Hon. Milo Goodrich, member Of Con-
& ess for this (XXVIIth) dis riot, and E.
Z. Apgar, of Gov. Hoffman's stat, the for
mer Republican, the latter Democrat.
a procession was formed in front OF the.
Clinton House and marched to Wilgus hall,
headed by band. In the procession flags
and designs were borne, together with a
large white hat. Long before the process
Ion reached the hail the latter was full to,
overlooking, although the heat was intense.
The Hon. Geo. Schuyler presided at the
meeting, with about so old Republicans
aud Democrats as Vice Presidents, among
whom were Mr.. T. j. McElhenny, ex-Re-
publican County Clerk, B. G. Ferris, L. ii.
Culver, II. D. DonnellY, the Hon. II. Brew
er, George w. MelIotte, j. 7. Morrison, and
others, equally representing the two parties.
The hall was Gro wded Throughout the eve
ming, the stage and aisles being full in every
part. A fine glee-club enlivenedS the occa-
sion. 1t sang 'Unfud the Glorious Ban
ner,' and when the chorus was reached, a
beautiful flag, with 'Greeley and Brown on
il, was uniurled aud greeted with immense
applause. The meeting was az earnest Of a
grand success in Tomplzins county. 1t
promises to be the banner county of the
State for Greeley and Brown"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20


Oct. "a, 1e7l.--Reunion Stakes, at Balti-
more, dash of two miles; walked over. {
Oct. %, 1S71.-Purse of $500, a dash OF
two and half miles, in 5:5l Gin the mud,
beating Preakness. :,
Oct. 30, lS7i.-Bowie Stakes, for all
ages; four mile heats, won both heats, beat
ing Hembold, in 7:54s and S:03a.
Four-year olds.--June 8, 1S72.-At Jer-
ONE Park, Westchester Cup, dash Of two
and quarter miles, in 4:lSt, beating Lit
Teton. t--...st
June Is, 1S72.-Purse 81, 900 two mile
heats; distaneed Metella in the first heat In
$780,. ~.
On July 2, 1872, for the Monmouth Cup,
at Long Branch, N. j., he was badly beaten
by Longfelow, dash of two and a half
miles in 4:34, when, from his style of run
ming to-day, he was evidently out of condi-
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20
CARROLL COUNTY.

To the Editor of the Union and American:
HUNTINGDON, TENN, July 10, 1872
Seeing Quid Nunc and d. S. are a little
slow about renewing their favors / have de-
termined you shall not lack corTespon-
dent to keep you posted concerning the
transitory events of our town.
Hesitatingly do 1 undertake the task
when you enjoy the patronage of two as
gifted reporters as those above mentioned.
Item No. is that for the last three days
we have had bountiful supply of rain,
which farming interests were very much
needing.
Crops are very promising in this section
several years past.
Wheat raisers are asking one dollar and
twenty-five cents per bushel and buyers are
scarce.
BALLOON RAISING
is an amusement by no means uncommon
with our youngsters at present. One sent
up last night or rather failed being sent up
collapsed and falling under trestle of the
Nashville and Northwestern railroad, came
very near giving our fire company job.
POLITICS .
are the all-engrossing theme and are cause
for much enthusiasm.
To hear political argument in full heat
and blast one has only to approach group
of our young tyros in some sequestered
spot surrounded by the lengtheniig shades
of evening. a-.
FIGHTING
is on the increase. The rivalry between
two of our young bloods for one fair among
the fairest came very near resulting in a
duel. But fortunately it was amicably ad-
justed by third, in the person of the lady
herself, and both parties agreed to let it
drop where 1t started.
The Dolly Warden Circus has come to life
again in the form of Juvenile Cornet
Band. As it originated among our small
fry, it has very properly been named the
ORIGINAL.
Its entertainments are given gratis and pub
licly to the delight of music lovers but to
the annoyance of horses and disturbance of
public peace and quiet.
Not wishingt to occupy too much of your
valuable space, l bring this letter to close.
Yours, ETC., F. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20
ANOTHER FEATHER IN MIR. GREE.
LEY'S WHITE HAT.
From the Fredericksburg sd,

During the war a large number of our
old citizens were arrested by order of Gen.
Grant and incarcerated in Fort Delaware,
and held as hostages for number of sick
and wounded Federal soldiers, who had
been captured in this place by a party of
Confederates. Mr.. Alexander Lang, a citi-
zen Of Fredericksburg, who was then in
New York, and who is now upon bed of
affection by reason of an accident which
befell him about twelve months ago, in
forms us that he got up a petition for the
release of our imprisoned citizens. He
succeeded in getting number of signers in
Washington city and New York. He cali
ed upon Mr.. Greeley at his office in New
York city, whom he met with hat on and
cane in hand, preparing to leave for the day
his place of business. Upon presenting the
petition to Mr.. Greeley, and also letter
from one of Mr.. Greeley's warmest friends,
the old sage Of Chappaqua very naturally
inquired what it meant. Mr.. Lang simply
requested him to read the letter and he
would see what he desired him to do. At
ter reading the letter Mr.. Greeley called for
pen and ink, and without asking q single
question signed the petition for the release
of our citizens, remarking at the same time.
swell, know they are all rebels, yet see
no reason why these old men should not be
released"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL, July 19.-Cotton heavy;
middling uplands 10ad; do Orleans log
6109d. Sales 5000 bales; speculation and
export $500 bales. Weeks sales $500
bales; export 1900 bales; speculation 900
bales; stock $4,000 bales; American 319,-
900 bales. Weeks receipts, 10000 bales;
American II, 900 bales; actual export 5000
bales; stock sfoat 100000 bales; American
$1,000 bales; shipments from Bombay
since last report, 10000 bales.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Cotton more
active but lower; middling uplaads 22sc.
Comparative Cotton statement: Receipts
at all ports for week 2,340, same time last
year 10, SOC; total for year 500, CPS last year
3,752,554. Exports for week 1910, same
time last year, 1858; total for year 1926
994, last year, 3,017,922. Stock at all as
ports 24,722, last year, 1S5,774. At in
terror towns OTIS, last year, 1929. At
Liverpool, $4,000 last, year, 100000.
American afloat and on Great Britain 81, 900
last year $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, July l9-Cotton dull, and
nominal. Middling 236233c.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-Cotton dull and
prices have declined. Middling 21ac.
LOUISVILLE, July 19.-Cotton dull and
lower; middling 2lsc.
MEMPHIS, July 19.-Cotton dull and
nominal-low middling 22!!. Stock 5000
bales.
MOBILE, July Doctor dull; middllngs
&c; net receipts II bales; gross 45 bales;
exports coastwise 634 bales; stock 987
bales. Weekly net receipts go bales; ex-
ports coastWise $50 bales; sales rs bales.
GALVESTON, July. 19.-Cotton nomi-
nal; good ordinary 204c; net receipts o
bales; sales 20 bales; stock 433 bales.
Weekly receipts IA bales; exports coastwise
2f6 bales; sales 81 bales.
CHARLESTON, July 19.-Cotton dull
and nominal; net receipts 81 bales; sales $40
bales; stock 6,502 bales. Net receipts of
the week 100 bales; gross 522 bales; exports
coastwise 1,050 bales; sales 600 bales.
SAVANNAH, July 19.-Cotton dull
and nothing doing; middling 21ac; net re-
ceipts bales; stock III bales. Net re-
ceipts of the week PA bales; exports coast
wise 245 bales; sales 800.
Foreign Markets.
LIvERPooL,July Wheat-Ca California
white lis; red spring Us; receipts for the
mast three days $4,000 quartes; American
$4,000 quarters. Flour us. Corn 26s Cd.
LONDON, July 19.-Consols for money
9255; account 92sc. United States 5-2Os
of '62, 914; do rs, 929a; do 1871 10-40s,
800.
FRANKFORT, July l9- United States
5-2Os of '62 96!.
PARIS, July 19.-Rentes 54f32c. Specie
In the Bank of France has increased dur
inc week 400 OOOf. 81
New York Money AFarkes
NEW YORK, July 19.-Gold heavy
and duh at 114.M114s. Loans 16a per
cent. for carrying. Clesrings $41 ,OOO,O 900;
the decline is owing to the fact that the
Treasury sends million aud half here
tomorrow on account Of the August inter-
est engagements. For export tomorrow
$5O0,00O. Treasury disbursements to-day
1927, 700. Governments dull and steady.
State bonds dull. Stocks more active and
higher, with the chief dealings in Pacific
Mail, Northwest and Erie. a pool in Pa
cific is said to be buying in anticipation OF
a favorable report Of the condition Of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20
GENERAL MARKETS.

The following are the cotton quotations,
received 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, July 10, 11:30.-Cotton
heavy. Sales to-day 5000 bales. Middling
uplands 10S6l0sd; Orleans 105611d. Sales
for the week $4,000 bales, of which 1000
bales were for export and 1000 bales for
spectators; total stock $4,000 bales, Of
which $4,000 bales are American; total
stock afloat $4,000 bales, of which $4,000
bales are American; receipts of the week
10000 bales, of which II 900 are American.
New YORK, July 10, 10:02.-Market
steady. Futures steady. Ordinary 17ac;
good ordinary 20ac; low middling &c; mid
ding 23c; Alabama 23kc; Orleans 23ttc;
Texas 23ac. August delive4y 21c; Decem-
Der 19c.
LIVERPOOL, July 10, 1:9O.-Cotton I'M
changed. Middling uplands 10a610sd;
Orleans 10a61O5d. Sales to-day 5000
bales.
L1vGRPooL, July 10, 4:3O.-Cotton
heavy. Middling uplands 10ad; Orleans
1Os610ad. Sales to-day 5000 bales
NEW DIRK, July ~, l2:OO.-MarKet
dull and lower. Futures quiet. Ordinary
Tic; good ordinary Zoe; low middling II &c;
middling 22ac; Alabama 22sc; Orleans
22ac; Texas 23c. August delivery 205c;
September 20sc; October 1890; December
19c. On contracts $500 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 19, 5:00.-Cotton I'M
changed. Middling uplands 10ad; Orleans
1Os0lO2d. Sales to-day 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, July 10, 2:10.--Dema1d
good at lower rates. Futures easier.
Ordinary 1870; coed ordinary 19ac; low mid
ding 214c; middling 22c; Alabama 2255c;
Orleans 224c; Texas 22aaG. August delivery
2Oac; September 20Sc; o &ober 10 11-1Gc.
NEW YORK, July 10, 3:29.-Market
irregular. Futures ,ady. Ordinary
uplands 17fc; good ordinary 1885, low
middling 2lsc; middling 2zsc; Alabama
22ac; Orleans 22sc; Texas 22sc. Sales to-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20
Nashville FLOUR aud Grain ararkes.

FLoUR-Market continues steady. We
quote as follows Superfne $500; choice
family $7-5O6S.00; strictly fancy $3.50.
Corn MEAL-We quote at CO and TIC
for unbolted and bolted.
CoRN-Light shipments to-day at Csc,
sacked and delivered in depot.
: WHEAT-Is firm with sales Of 700
bushels at d.1061.20 per bushel.
OATs-Dealers are purchasing the new
crop loose at 35c. We quote old at SOC
per bushel by the car load, sacked and de-
liyered in depot.
BARLEY-We quote at SOC, with light
transactions.
RYE-Helders will be able to realize
about 60c.
( BRAN-We quote at SIC per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20
THE WINNING FIGURE.
BY EMERSON RUTLEDGE-

H.-.f. By EhhERSON RUTLEDSh-
That Greeley is the fated star
To rule this rising nation,
AT once may clearly be inferred
From this odd conversation, l
Wherein the blacks discuss their friends,
Denouncing their relations.
To pass the time and hear the news,
To mark the coming issue, 3 2 -
Had grouped themselves beneath the shade
These gentlemen of leisure,
A Grant man, Wing and Democrat,
A Greeley man, may t please you.
Near by a portly Dinah stood,
Her face with rapture glowing,
To hear the testy arguments, D'lt
The putting and the blowing. ....
As, pro and con, her beaux talked on,
And winked at her so knowing
The Grant smiled at her for her smile,
And turned unto his friend:
ode time hez cum, you darkies here
Should you- assistance lend, p 81 a1a
Ter 'lect Mass Grant the President,
Your freedom to defend.
aMass Grant he loved us darkies SO,
He fit fur us through blood,
He marched through cole, in win, in rain,
He stemmed the thUndrin' food,
And night and day next to his hart,
Lies dis year nigger's good"
sob, g'long dar, Ceaph; can't fool dis chile,
Yer Silk Grant stuck-up niger,
Yer is no mo TO dis yer mig
Den dat gal tn a chigger.
Ole Grant got all de spoons hisself,
Now may MT we niggers jigger?
"Ize allus been Demekrat,
voted wild de bosses,
Too late for dis yere niger now
To gin ter change der bosses.
Ole Greeley;s not de boss wants,
Ner Grant to swell our losses"
Snow, Jake, jis hush; de Demerkrats
Fotch on dat deblish fife.
'spize TO hear a niger talk,
. Whar don't know what ar rite.
De Wings wuz rite--dats what wuZ-
We dt wild all our mite.
size Independent now, liz,
won't vote wild YOU all;
Mum mind ,Ohar am gwine ter vote
may not vote a tall.
] ailus was Union man,
An Graat may help It's ALL"
'TweT, Seaph an Jake, tell yer what,
lie fer ter let things die.
lie been Wing and Demerkrat,
- Wild out joke or lie.
holds dem, yet lie G1eeley's man,
Root, little pig, or die"
sIze got enuff nv Grant rite now,
His 'latio ms got de ress,
An ole man Greeley, he may have
Fer dis shile a snug mess.
IN turn to what you is bine by, -...
But my ways now de bess."
'Dat's Just it, Sam, OATS jest de chat,
You is de winnin' figur!
Come git me now, you is de man
Whar suits dis Dinah Niger!
Dem Grants en- Wings en- Demerkrats
Mus wait till dey gifts bigger"
ELKToN, TENN, July II, 1872
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb HAIR DYE is the Best IN Tie
WorH-Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No Ridden
lous tints, or unpleasant Odor. The genuine W.
A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces M
NATURAL BROWNs Does not Stain the
skin, but leaves the HAIR CLEAN, SOFT and
BEAUTIFUL. The only safe and PERFECT
Dye. Sold by all Druggtsts. Factory is BvND
ST., New York. mhSdeodlysp5p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20

SHUCKs-Wanted. We quote hacked
$3.50 per 100 lbs; rough $3.50.
COTTON YARNs-We quote at I3c, I5c,
Tic and l9c for 700, 800, 500 and 400.
WRAPPING PAPER.-We quote small at
Soc; medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRoN.-We quote as follows: Tennessee,
bar, &c % d; Kentucky, do. SIC; Tennessee
band 7tG10c; Kentucky, do. 6.67tc; Ten
nessee boiler plate &c; boiler heads &c; fire
box 1Oc;; sheet, common 5t66!; do Ken
lucky 6s67te; do. Tennessee 7a69c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20

THE New York Times, the solitary Grant
organ in New York, quotes from our city
contemporary, the North American, the
consolatory assurance that "the desertion OF
Greeley and Fenton to the enemy is really
no loss" "Not much of a shower, after
ALL gurgled the drowning sinner, when
Noah would not let him into the Ark
Philadelphia Age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20

NEW YORK, July I9.-Flour dull at
$5.30610.75. Rye -four and corn meal IN
changed. Whisky CSC. Wheat heavy and
lower; No. 2 spring in store $l.45; No. 2
Milwaukee offered at $1.5001 500; Michi-
gan amber $l.75; choice white Michigan
$1.83. Bye 74e. Barley and malt I'M
changed. Corn, mixed 57659c. Oats AZ
646c. Eggs dull; Western 18c. Coffee
Rio 15a618ac. Sugar, fair to good re-
fning Sa68se; Cuba ea694e. Molasses
unchanged. Rice s3691cc. Mess pork
$14. Beef dull; mess S7.5069.50, extra
S10612; tierce nominal Cut meats quiet
and unchanged. Hams 10614c; long clear
middles Tic. Lard-No. to prime steam
od8sc; old, 9sd9ac; kettle 9!d9sc. But
ter-Western 10616c. Cheese 9611c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-20
Baltimore markets.

BALTIMORE, July 19.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat dull and lower at $1.5561.S0. Corn
602665c. Oats 40642c. Rye quiet at 90
675c. Mess pork $1400. Bulk meats
shoulders 5a66c; sides 767!c; clear rib
i7s0Sc. Bacon-shoulders &c; sides SIC;
clear rib SIC; sugar-cured hams 1aG16c.
Lard quiet at 969tc. Choice Western
butter lSc. Whisky 926921c,