davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
RAISING STOCK FOX SEED.


Agricultural intelligence and agricultural
enterprise often meet with encouragement
aud patronage from unexpected quarters
Until quite recently, no people were more
exclusive and conceited than the far-off
Japanese. II is seven thousand miles from
San Francisco to Japan; yet Thomas NJ.
Taylor, Of Macon county, Illinois,. who
went with lot Of short horns, raised in
that county and sold to al agent Of the ia
panese Government, writes: "rhey all ar
rived safely, afer a smooth voyage Of 70
DAYS, from San Francisco. The entire lot
were landed in fine condition. The 'Japs'
express themselves highly delighted with
the whole lot, and treat the msn in charge
very kindly"
Kind reader, such is the practical result
Of raising fine stock in this country, for
breeding purposes on the opposite side Of
our planet. Cattle are sent, in ''fne condi-
tion," nearly three thousand miles BY steam
across q continent, and seven thousand
miles across the great Pacific! fa-
The most skiHful breeders OF "Sbort-
Horns" in England have such a demand
for their best blood, to @ to the fAr-of
Australia, India, and olher British posses
sions, as well as to he United States, that
the owners of the largest, and probably the
best, herd in New York, have been offered
recently thirteen thousand dollars for the
pick among the cows, and refused it. A
number from this herd have gone to Eng
land at fabulous prices. But British gold,
1t seems, cannot buy the best, which are
needed for seed at home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
DAT GRURsINa HOE.

Old Uncle Jake was provoking old
darkey, and yet z favorite withal. But
Jake would lie, and force his old master to
punish him. The tender-hesrted Judge,
on such occasions, would send cid Jake to
the constable. One dag JAKE committed a
mlsdemeanor, and the Judge, indisposed to
whip him, wrote this note to the constable:
"Mr. G.-Please give the bearer thirty
nine lashes and charge to me.
JUDGE H"
Calling up Jake, the Judge ordered him
to carry the note to G., who would give
him grabbing hoe. Jake started off but
his suspicious were aroused. Meeting a
school boy, he took out the note and said:
"Massa Bob, what is dis note? Got so
many dis morning Pse got 'em mixed"
The boy resd and explained. Jake whis-
struck him. Calling negro boy, said
Jake
"Boy, does you want to make quartera'
"Of course does"
"Well, take dis note down dar to Masss
c., an git a grubeen hoe, and l wait
here It'll you comes back, an den give you
q quarter"
The boy hurried off to accomplish his er-
rand, and in due course delivered the note
to c., who took him into the yard, lock-
ed the gate, and proceeded, despite the boys
protestations of innocence, to administer
the desired fogging, while Jake hurried off
home, chuckling over the happy result of
what might have been serious business for
him.
That evening the Judge called him up and
inquired:
"Jake, did You get that grubbing hoe?"
''No, massa; give a boy a quarter to
fotch dat note to Msssa c., am spec
he got dat hoe"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
ANECDorE OF ROW. MARs8ALI.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
tells this story: "The famous and eccentric
Tom Marshall, of Kentucky, had cousin
Dim MarshalD, who was noted pugilist in
his day. Tom was very proud of his cous.
ms proves, and thought that Jim could
whip any living man. On one occasion
Jim got into fight with party that he
soon discovered was too much for him, ,
stouter, more active, and, as q conse-
quence, would certainly thrash' him.
Soon after the fight commenced, several
persons rushed in, crying, part theml' Part
themP which was precisely what Jim wish
ed them to do, but Tom interposed, with
his long arms spread out, and his clarion
voice ringing high above the rest, Fair
fghtP Don't part 'emp Don't part 'emp
Jim seeing that Toms efforts would deter
the others, and being very hard pressed,
cried out with great earnestness, Tom,
don't make fool of yourself
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
SONG OF THE eEas0N.

Leaves are falling, though coal Is not,
And pumpkins are yellow; and maids are blue,
Potatoes and apples begin to rot:
There's many liver congested, too.
The dews stay late on the cabbage Leaf ftri .
And the red, red best forsakes the ground,
AMI lovers, wanderings grow more brief,
And fewer loafers are loafDg around.
The celery rivals the turnip fair;
There's new delight in the tender steak:
And boys go munching the chestnut rare,
Without one thought of the stomach ache.
The last of the cattle shows is seen;
The monster squash TO the COW is fed;
EYerything's brow that once was green,
Except tomatoes, and they are red.
The drowsy citizen hates to rise;
The hash may be cold, but so is the air;
lis heaven to slumber, for now the flies
Are less affectionate and more rare.
And who is the busiest man we see?
IT'S the doctor, dashing by IN his ch aise;
And well may he hurry, you will agree,
For 1t isn't every patient that pays.
IT'S rare, rare season-so breezy and bright.
The daisies, and even the squaShes are gay,
One wauldn't regret the cold at night,
If it wasn't 30 duecediy cold by day.
A wan tering SILVER inspires the doubt
Whether Indian Summer has coma this year !:
But its warmth can be felt when you don't 20
out, -.-l
And its haze may be seen through a glass Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
FALL, WORK.

Upon land that is wet and unfit for Gull
tivation, now is the time to cut bitches aud
let off surface wster. All about the farm
and wood lot there is now plenty to do.
Nail on every board that is loose upon the
fence. Ii rails have fallen off Or been dis
placed by unruly stock, it is good time to
lay them up before the rain and snow come
TO saturate and rot them. A large supply
o. good wood, if not already in house or
pile ready for use, should be at once pre-
pared. Much Of the fuel needed upon the
farm could be found in dry trees that have
blown down in the wood lot, if only cut up
and removed TO the wood house before It
becomes completely wet through.
Feed your stock all the sofs corn and
small ears al this time. Give COWS that are
producing milk and butter all the small
cabbage, turnips and bran feed they will
consume; they will repay you richly for it.
In this month there is need of feeding cat
tie grain which are intended for beef. Sheep
for mutton must now receive plenty OF
good hay and liberal supply Of grain
twice day.
Horses that are worked continually
should be fed well and stabbed warmly now,
for they will feel the cold of November as
much as the very coolest days of winter.
Horses nos In use may be allowed to run in
pasture through the day, but should be
stabbed at night. aa
Have sheds or wind-breaks made for the
protection Of your sheep; young enss viii
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28

particularly need this care to do sell and go
through the winter safely. II not well led
and warmly housed, there is no more dis
agreeable animal upon the farm than the
hog. If neglected, he viii make it known
in noisy and boisterous msnner--modes-
ty ana patience being low traits Of charac-
ter be never possessed. Your fst hogs
should be soon ready for the knife. After
winter sets In, It win require nearly double
the feed to produce fat that it now does.
See that all your fowls are in their houses,
and not at roost upon your fruit and other
trees.-Cotemdn's Rural World.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
THE COrToN arARKEzz.


montgomery, Ala, Nov 25.
Montgomery cotton market quiet to-day.
Ordinary l6c; good ordinary 1910; strictly
good ordinary 17s0174c; low middiing
l7ae; middiiDg 1Sc. Receipts to-day 554
bates; shipped 100 bales; receipts to date
81, 9sS bales; stock 1868 bales.
Columbus, Ga, Nov. %.
Cotton-Our market closed dull and ua-
changed, with little doing. We continue
quotations as follows: Ordinary 16mI68c;
good ordinary It's; low middlings 17ie;
Iniddiings 15c; sales 81 bales; receipts 46S
bales; shipments 337 bales.
Macon, Ca, Nov. e5.
Cotton-The demand to-day was almost
exclusively restricted to fine cotton. For
the latter the demand was fair, and the
pr ees OF Saturday were maintained. We
quote Liverpool middlings, at l71e; New
York middlings at 18c. : s-.s.-.-s-
The receipts to-day were almost entirely
by railroad, and were heavier than they
have been for ten days, SIG bales coming
in. The shipments were 201 bales; sales
252 bales.
Augusta. Ga., Nov. ID.
The market opened and closed steady at
17iNlSc foR Liverpool midaling; sales 1888
bales; receipts 1,011 bales.
Wilmington, n. c., Nov. %.
Cotton firm; net receipts 262 bales, sales
los bales; stock 1920 bales.
Boston, Nov. 2S.
Cotton quiet and steady; net receipts 80
bales; gross 1921 bales; sales $50 bales;
stock 4,500 bales.
baltimore, Nov. %.
Cotton firm; middlings 19c; net receipts
282 bales; gross 713 bales; exports coast
wise rs bales; sales 125 bales; stock $3.50
bales.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. rs.
Cotton market quiet aud unchanged at
174G17ac. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28


We are indebted to McAIister & Wheless.
| Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. "a, ll:30-Cotton
quiet but steady. Middling uplands 9{H
l0d; Orleans 1Ot@103d. Sales to-day no.
| 600 bales.
L1vERpooL, Nov. q, 1:oo.-Cotsoa
quiet but steady. Middling uplands ON
10d; Orleans l0lh10id. Sales to-day H.
900 bales, Of which 1900 bales are for ex-
port and speculation.
New YORK, Nov. q, 10:20.-Market
quiet. Futures steady. Ordinary 1910;
good ordinary 184c; low middling ISIc;
middling 1890; Alabama 1850; Orleans
195c; Texas 202c. November delivery
nominally 1eIc; January 10 11-16NlSsc;
February 1876 paid and bid; March nonli-
nally Ice; April nominally 1890; May 1880.
| NEW YORK, Nov. u, 11:I1.-Futures
easy. Sales $500 bsles. December delivery
1890; January Is 1l-16c; February 10 13-
l6c; March Ice; April 10 5-l6c; May
10 9-16c. -
NEW YORK, Nov. u, 12:15.-Market
quiet and nominal. Futures quiet. Ordi-
nary 1916; good ordinary 183c; low mid
ding lesc; middling 1896; Alabama 1876;
Orleans 195c; Texas 203c. Sales on con-
tracts 10000 bales. November delivery
18sc; January 1876; March 10 Lice; May
19sc. ~ -
NEW YORK, Nov. ~, 1:20.-Futures
easy. Sales 1900 bales. November de-
livery Is l1-16c; December Is 9-16c.
NEW YORK, Nov. %, 2:00.-Market
quiet and nominal. Futures easy. Ordi-
nary 163c; good ordinary 18ac; low middling
1Sac; middling 1859; Alabama 1890; Orleans
l95c; Texas 20sc. January delivery Is g.
16c; March l9c; April 1890, Sales on the
spot 400 bales; in transit 500 bales; on con-
tracts IL, 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. II, 5:00.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplsnds 9S6l0d; Or
leans 10t610sd. Sales to-day 1000 bales,
Of which 5000 bales are for export and
speculation.
NEW YORK, Nov. p, S:15.-Market
quiet. Futures quiet. Ordinary uplands
1890; good ordinary 1896; low middling
18sc; middling 1910; Alabama 1910; Or
leans 1870; Texas zoe. Sales to-day for
export 113 bales; for consumption S24
bales; In transit 1855 bales; on contracts
1890 bales; last evening for consumption
335 bales; in transit 200 bales; included In
toe sales are 100 bales to arrive. January
1899; March 10 1-16c; June z0c.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a, 3:30.-Net receipts
81, 034 bales; exports to Great Britain
| 1928 bales; to other foreign ports 28,873
| bales; stock 414,0G4 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
The COOk.rOOm of the Rodv,

The food that has been cooked in the kitchen
must be re-cOokedin the stomach before it can
be applied TO the nourishment OF the body. AS
q means OF facilitating this second cooking, in
performed, HOstetter's Stomach Bitter Is invalu-
able. 1t promotes the generation of heat in the
living laboratory in which the crude materials
Ior building up and recruiting the human frame
are turned into convertible alimcnt. But this Is
not All. 1t acts beneticiaIly upon the cellular
membrane which secretes the gastric juice, upon
the liver, which produces that natural laxative,
me phe, upon the vessels which receive the
digested food, and upon the absorbents which
connect the digestive organs with the channels
OF circulation. If any portion of this complex
machinery Is out of order the Bitters will set 1t
right, thus promoting vigorous digestion, healthy
secretion, and the production OF pure, rich, lite
sustaining blood.
HovN dsodlwdGwIt edp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28

d0nfhLy, quaint poem, "Befof6 the W eddlng,'
which relates the experience OF maiden and {
Methodist revival preacher. Wequote portion
II it:
But when came to hear him preach,
He told the Gospel story
30 thriIlingly, through all the grove
Went up one shout Of "Gioryi"
Rough men were bowed, hard sinners wept
l0wned his power to hold me-
His glowing fervor, like spell,
Against my win CONT oiled me.
"For who Is hep" said, my own
Admiring thoughts reproving;
ga Methodist ifinerant,
Who keeps forever moving,
just two years in place.
That's too hard way" thought /,
"To run the Christian racer'
said the preacher pleased me not
did not wish TO meet him; ~
And when we met I tried to see
How c0ldly formal could be,
AM courteousiy treat him;
But when woman tries to hate,
Be sure it's love beginning;
The more frowned, the more L felt
That he my heart was winning;
Dull (may the Lord f0rgivel) found
The class unless he ledit
And sweeter seemed the blessed word
or scripture, If he read 1t;
And, from the closing love-feast, when,
As We walked home together,
He led me down quiet path,
And calmly asked me whether
"My future should be one with his?''
And must take or lose him;
felt my hold on earthly 10y
Was lost should refuse him.
"But, If love, there's but one way"
l said, tiny love of proving;
And am willing, for your sake,
To keep forever moving,
Moving, moving, moving
just two years In place
Happy, Whereso'er go,
IF but see your faeei"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28

THE unmarried ladies of the Moquis
tribe of Indians of Arizona are curiosity
to us outside hesthens. They wear their
hair in such romantic style that there is
no danger of a fellow mistaking one for a
married woman. AS soon as they are mar
riageable they do their hair up on each side
OF the bead, something in the shape OF two
great wings, or, as it most reminds one, of
the wheels of a propeller. The dear crea-
lures look as if they were just ready to fly.
As soon as they enter the holy bonds of
matrimony they drop their wings, and then
their hair hangs in long rolls by the side of
the head.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE.

There was considerable more activity
among our banks yesterday than usual.
Exchange was very abundant and offered
quite freely. Sight cotton bills could not
be sold at better than of, while tho banks
were checking at par. The banks discount
to very limited amount at the rate Of 10
per cent per annum.
GOLD AND SILVER.
Gold opsned in New York yesterday at
112t and closed at 49,. Our dealers buy
at liz and hold at 113. Silver is bought at
los for halves and quarters.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Government securities are q fraction
higher. Dealers here will not buy at better
than one cent under New Y ork rates. The
following are the quotations at noon:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
Kes,triIIe aroeefz lIarket.

SUeAR5-New Orleans, In hogsheads 10,
II and 12c for fair to choice; Demerara II
G124c; standard hards lac; New Orleans
clarified white 124l12ic; do. yellow 12tc;
A coffee 13c; B do. 125c; extra @ do. 12sc
Porto Rico 11N12c.
MOLAssEs AND SIRUP5-New Orleans
69670c; sirups 45f175c; golden strip 75c.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 2on
233c; Laguayra 22iG23c; Java 26G27c.
NAu@We quote 1T 1925 for 10ds, and
s5c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-The supply of barrel salt is now
good and sack salt is exhausted. We quote
for 81 bushel barrels So per barrel for car
load delivered in depot.
CAEDLES-We quote star 20Ac % b.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. /, and 8, $500, $7.25 and $500;
In kits, Nos. ], and 8, $3.50, S2.OO and
SI.T5.
RICE-We quote at &c.
CHEEsE-We quote Factory at 16Ae.
TEAS-Market steady as follows: lmpe-
rial $1n1.5e; Young Tyson $1.1561.5Oi
Black 90cN$1 %; Gunpowder S161.75.
PowDER-MSrket steady rs follows: Du-
cont 500; Sycamore Mills 500: Hazards
ST.00; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 75c.
SHoT--We quote patent So; Buck 1926.
ILQUoRs-We quote common rectihed
WHISKY 81 gallon 81; Robertson County
S1.75nS3; Bourbon S1.2565.50; Lincoln
County $1.75f02.25; Highwines 81.
CoTTCN TIEs-We quote at 9a11Oc.
BRooEs-We quote at S2.5oeDS.co q
doz.
soAP-We quote at bNsc y D, or 80
4.50 % box.
BAeeNe- We quota st l6n1Tc for
hemp snd fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
HssnviIle Proyiafer. sEarhes.

The different houses were slsughtering
extensively to-day, with unusual activity at
the several pork packing factories. Orders
for bulk meats are increasing, and the ship
ments to-day were large. Wequote IS fol-
lows:
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 74c; clear
rib sides 74c; shoulders 4sc, all packed.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's choice Hsnow
fake pastry" lard In tierces sc; half barrels
9!c; kegs Zoe; buckets lie; prime lard In
tierce SIC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28

BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This superb HAIR DYE is the Bat IN tks
Simultaneous. No Disappointment No Rificr-
lous tints, or unpleasant Odor. The genuine W.
a, BATOHELoR'S HAIR DYE produces I'M
MEDlAIELY splendid BLACK or
NATURAL BROWN. Does aot stain the
SKIN, but leaves the HAIR CLEAN, SOFT and
BEAUTIFUL. The only safe and PERFEOT
Dye sold bI all Druggists. Factory 1e BOND
ST. New York nhsdsod1 vsuss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
Tobacco safes At C1a-r.,,,,s

The first tobacco sale of the season wss
made at GAINESVILLE by Bowling & Thomas.
They report IL bids. new tobacco as fol-
lows:
s11.OO. 1915, 700, 9.75, go, 600, $50,
$50, s.75, 8 so, 100, 6.25.
This tobacco was thin and poor and Is
no INDIGESTION Of what a good, rich article
would sell for.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
nashville Faour and Grain market.

FLoUR-We quote as follows: Super
fine $6.5017 90; family s7.50G8.00; choice
family $5.75d9.00; strictly fancy S9.256
$50. .---
CORR MEAI.-We quote at 606623c per
bushel for unbolted and bolted. =
CoRN-We quote ear corn 43645c;
shelled, loose, 47c. The shipping price is
Csc, sacked and delivered in depot.
WHEAT-Sales to-day Of 1,400 bushels,
at prices ranging from $1.4561.70 per
bushel.
OATs-We quote at 3OA35e loose from
wagon, and SOC sacked and delivered in
depot.
BARLEY-We quote 81 Coo per bushel
buying, and zoe, sacked and delivered in
depot.
RYE-We quote at SO@s5c buying, and
95c sacked and delivered In depot.
BRAN-We quote at S18 per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
IoCAI. STOCKS AND RONDs.


Tennessee bonds are little lower, being
quoted in New York at 75S. Dealers here
would offer about "a. The past due bonds
are worth go and the coupons 63c in the
dollar.
Bank of Tennessee notes and State var
rants are in firm demand by Taxpayers and
neither can be had at less than 96c in the
dollar.
The new issue Bank of Tennessee notes
are quiet but firm. Dealers hold at So and
buy at Sec.
Nashville and Chattanooga stock is in
demand at the quotations and yesterday we
heard of 80 having been offered.
For rates of all of our home stocks, ETC.,
we refer to quotations given by the National
Savings Company, corner Union and Col
lege streets.
FINANCIAL MATTERS.
The London financial papers are still dis
cussing the financial and currency policies
of Germany, and their relation to the Lon
don market. The Economist says: "Prince
Bismarck cannot go on shutting up gold
forever" ignoring the fact that the real OPP
Grafton and the objects to be obtained by
it, are in the nature of the case permanent,
the purpose being no less than the entire
change of the currency Of all Germany
from silver standard to gold. Germany
now is large empire, of great wealth and
active industry, where banking facilities and
the use of paper money sare not in the
highest favor, so that TO change the curren-
CIV Ofsuch country from one metal to an :
other involves the permanent use on very
large scale of the metal adopted. To sue
coed in its plans the German government
must continue to draw from England and
retain in Germany large amount of coin.
The undertaking is undoubtedly difficult
one; but, then, the Germans are not accus-
tomend to shrink from difficulties. A policy
once adopted by them, they have been in
the habit OF pursuing it with steady pur-
pose to its final accomplishment. The i'm
perial government having decided to have
gold currency instead of silver, we may be
sure that sooner or later they will have it,
let the consequences to England and other
countries be what it may.
Decline I'm the English Iron Market.
The New York Bulletin says the antici-
pated decline In the English iron market
has at last occurred. Manufacturers gene
rally resisted the decline as long as they
could, and adopted policy of reducing the
yield so as to keep up rates; but this at
tempt signally failed, as buyers refused to
be attracted and resolutely held of. 1t was
found that large numbers of orders were
sent to the continent of Europe, while the
American trade, formerly so active, was al
most limited to railroad bars. At last &C
counts trade generally was very dull.
Buyers, as is nearly always the c.-se in a
falling market, held off in anticipation Of
still further decline.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28

Asnler weights.
SxndSies.
SEEDs-Dem2nd moderate. We cuote
as follows: Clover 500; timothy S4.SO:
orchard grass $3.50; blue grass 81 rad
top $1.75.
COTTON XARNs--We quote at LAC, lac.
Aotc and Isle for 100, 600, 500 and 400.
SaUoKs-In demand at $3.50 per 100 ms
for hacked, and s1.5O for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER.-We Suose small At
DOC; medium 75e; double crown 81.
IRoH.-We quote IS folloTs: Tennessee
bar 7ac y d; Kentucky do &c; Tennessee
band 7s610c; Kentucky do. 6jA75c; Ten
nessee roller plate SIC; boiler heads 94c;
tlre box 10c, sheet, common 607c; do
Kentucky 7!684c; do Tennessee 8H91c.
BARRELs-Very scarce, and in demand
at Coo.
GLAsswARE-We give the card rates as
follows: Shy 10 $3.50; 10 by u 81 90; 10
by IA $3.50; 10 by 10 $500; II by IA $500;
Il by 10 $500; u BY Is $500; II by 20
$3.50: Discount to II. e.
FLAsKs-The quotations net are as fol-
70 VS.: HALF pint $3.50; pint $3.50; quart
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
FOrelKa Marhets,

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Consols, money
92aa925; account 92ssa92s United States
5-20s '65, e54 10-40s, so. The immense
influx of specie into the bank of England
continues, and the rate of dIscount will
PROBABLY Do advanced tomorrow.
FRANFoRT, Nov. 27.-U. s. sos, '62,
96A.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-Rentes 52f60c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.-Breadstuffs steady.
nrices uuchanOed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28

A WESTERN village tailor recently made
them blush like the red, red rose by this ad-
vertisement: "Wanted Two or three
steady girls,to put on pants.r