davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01


We are coming, Horace Greeley, in a mighty
rushing throng- %
We are coming, Uncle Horace, about three mil
And, ia they shall not psOvesnodals some more
fE = VIII Be along " MIX IHEl H6
SO don't halt, Greeley!
As the river from the mountain source is rushing
: = ~1to the sea,
SO we, from our deep principles, are rushing I'M
We're for Universal freedom Is We ourselves are
Then forward, Greeley
The native-born and foreigner, the North and
South alike,
Strike for the Farmer President, and successfully
they'll strike;
Well hold the feld--we win not yield--our foe
g Z mems guns wen spike. 50 z4ssf
90 Eb-a1RE To victory, Greeley!
We fear not and We faint motive march from
- eday TO day, LA - = 10 wv q
On the road to Truth and Justice-a straight and
- open way; i 9k5a 1F -@ls
We're political evangeiists, whatsoever tools may
Our champion, Greeleyr
Lash'd to the mast IKE Farragut, our chief DER
looks the fight; 80 NFk- 2 s1As
BE shows his banners through the day, his watch
fires blaze by night GrslG
His hosts salute the flag and fame, and know but
God and Right titit
Sc-lc ta Our leader, Greeley
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01
LOST.

rr|rnUWTrTNTg77N1NF7
= OSr-On Cherry street, Gold Watch Chain
4 The finder will be literally rewarded on re-
Tuning the same 70 the ONCE of the Equitable
Fire Insurance Co., Maxwell House. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01
New Orleans Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, July 3l.-Flour dull;
xxx s6.b0a7.50; family sSa9.50. Corn
quiet; mixed 56a58c; white mixed CSC;
white Zoe. Oats 41a43c. hay quiet; prime
s24; choice $27. Bran $1.02sa.I05 Pork
dull; held at S13.T5. Bacon scarce and
firm at 7!!a7aa, 9.sa9s and 9sa10c; hams dull
and lower; sugar cured 15!al5sc. Lard,
refined choice 94aezc; keg l0sa1lc. Sugar
dull common Sc; fair to fully fair 95sa10sc.
Molasses, thin inferior zoe; common fer
menting and reboiled Acc. Whisky 90ca
81. Coffee firm at 16sa19sc. Sterling ez-
change 1851; sight premium. Gold 1l4s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01
GOAL AND COKE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHEAP COALI

uAvINa TAKEN AN INTEREST THE
III spacious Coal Mines % Kentucky, known e
the st. Bernard Mines, on the Evansville and
Henderson Railroad, and having cont Of the
disposition of said Coal all south of Springfield,
RabeFteon county, Tenn, We are determined 70
furnish Nashville, Edgefeld, aud the surround
ting country and towns SO cheap as TO put fres IN
the reach Of the poor as web as the rich.
We can furnish q sapeEi0F article and Rbune
OFFICE- Corner Union and Cherry strests.
tSs6 MADISON 6TRATK0A q 60.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01

BALTIMORE, July 31.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat active at $l.25hl. 20.
Other grains quiet and firm. Mess pork
$l4.50. Bulk meats &c, Sc and SIC. Bacon
&c, sc and 9sc. Sugar-cured hams can
16s6l6c Lard, 9694c. Whisky 94ac. q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01
%. Louis Harkea8.

ST.. LOUIS, July 31.--Flsur quiet and
unchanged. Wheat opened firm but closed
dull; sample lots No. red winter S1.68A
Ito. Corn 39ac. Oats S0c. Rye and bar
ley no sales. -Whisky9lc. Mess pork Of
fered at 1880, without buyers, order lots
1915. RuIk meats, firm clear sides &c.
Bacon quiet-shoulders &c; clearrib 6aa
SIC; clear sides 9d9.e. Lard quiet, re-
fined &c. Hogs and cattle unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01

CHICAGO, JUDY 3l.-Flour steady,
prices unchanged. Wheat unsettled; closed
at 49, for No. 2, spring. Corn 41sa43c.
Oats BIC. Rye 6Oac. Barley quiet and
unchanged. Whisky 49,. Mess pork 400,
but at close an offer was made TO sell at
$3.50 to parties wanting to ship round lots
to Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louisville and
Milwaukee. L2rd-winter Sc; summer
Sc. Bulk-shoulders sc. Bacon unchan-
ged. No sales. FreighSs to Buffalo TIE. for
even, Sc. for wheat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01

-NATHANIEb BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
j. @. q j. NJ. Gaut, Solicitors for Complain
ant. 90 - .--l- 81 iy17 &C sat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01
Memphis Markets.

MEMPHIS, July 81. Flour quiet and
steady. Corn 55d6Oc. Oats 4064Ic.
Corn meal $3.50 per barrel. Bacon
shoulders T67!c; clear sides 9a69.c. Lard
and Pork, no sales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01
Lonisyflia markets.

LOUISVILLE, July Tobacco-sales
12T hhds. Tugs at 7saSss; low leaf to good
5sa1Sc. Bagging l6al6.e. Flour-extra
family S6.00a6.25. Wheat-new S13Oa
Sl.40. Corn, &c. Other grain quiet. Mess
pork $13.25al3.50. cBaeon-shouIders &c;
clear rib sc; clear sides 93c packed. Bulk
meats; shoulders soc; clear rib &c. clear
sides sc loose; sugar-cured canvassed hams
l4aa15c. Lard 9a91c. Whisky see. J.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01

LET EACH ave GET 6LX .SURSCRLBERS
az MAKLg8 OUR LIST l02yOse
THW YEAR
C1uIoIo1ns Rates.

To Clubs Of ave or more subscribers We "
sand our Mammoth Weekly fer one year, each,
$50.
Any one getting up Club OF twelve, $50
each, SHALL HAVE ONE COPY GRATIS
To Clubs Of twenty or more subscribers We will
send our Mammoth Weekly, for one year, each,
s1.sO, sndONE COPY GRATIS to the getter up
Of the Club
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01
THE SEMI-WEFkf
L. made up from three DsiheS, and Is full Of
choice matter; mailed Wednese2ys
lla+ and Saturday.

One Year emily e4.OOs sax sEOnths $500;
IL Three Months SI-0e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01
uxouRREsT Monn4.

BOUTH OAEOLlUAs
Exchange Bank..... OF
Peoples Bank,.., %
Planters and Mechan-
ics' Bank.......... 90
State Bank......... 02
Southwestern b. B.. 80
rIufnn Rank a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, July 3l.-Flour, demand
fair; old, ssas %; new S7.50A765. Wheat,
old, $l,55a1.55; new, Sl.4oa1.5O; white,
$l.50al.60. Corn 47a48c. Rye 73a75e.
Oats Sls36c for old; new 25a27c. Mess
pork, city $l4.00. regular $3.50. Bacon
quiet; shoulders &c, clear rib SIC, clear
sides &c. Bulk meats, shoulders So, clear
rib sides 7,c, clear sides Sc. Sugar-cured
hams 15a16c. Lard quiet; steam 8kaSIc,
kettle Sc. Hogs 81. 75a5.70. Whisky s9c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-01
ReltimOre JuIv %
Augusta. Ga. July 26,
R0stOD, July -.

HHLHuoAPHHH"8 July <Ss
Cotton-Middllng &c. market closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
PURSUIT OF RIVER THIEVES.

About / a. M, yesterday, the canal-boat r.
f. silman lying at the foot Of North Eighthst Brook
lyn E. D.. was boarded by river thieves, who forced
open the forward hatch and stole 500 worth Of new rope
from the hold. James McComb, captain. who was sleep
ing the cabin, was awakened by the noise made by
the thieves and saw two men rowing away toward
Ney.York in small boat He Immediately crossed the
river on a Bouston-st ferryboat and informed the po
lice along the water front heavilyaden boat with
two men. was soon approaching the dock at the
foot Of RvngtOn-st. On reaching the dock, the two
canalbOat John Clark Curtin. The officers, ON attempt
ing 70 board the canalbOat were discovered by the
thieves who rowed rapidly away but fired at four
times by the officers. The shots believed 70 have
been effective one Of the fugtiyes having cried out that
he was shot subsequently, the Identical rope stolen was
found on the last named cahalboat, together with other
rome and ham, supposed also 10 have been stolen by the
same men. Ell ah K Wicks, captain OF the boat, was
arrested on suspicion Of completely with the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
o,PR1EN,s BRUTAL PRoTEGE BAILEp.

A fourth medical consultation was held, yes
terday noon as TO the condition OF Lottie Stanton
brutaly assaultedon the night Of Oct TO- by Joseph
Dempsey, the political protege Of Senator James
O'Brien and exClerk Of the Board Of Assistant Alder
men AT the close Of the consultation, Prof. Wooa
Police Surgeon Steele and Dr. Wynkoop, the attending
physician signed the following cautiously worded GER
t1cate'D
ave- the undersigned physicians, having seen Miss
Iottle stanton from time 10 tune, since the receiptof
her INJURIES have not until now, deemed u prudent 70
certify that fhe not In danger OF losing her ne from
said Injuries. We governed entirely ny tho gmp
toms Of our patient and to-day feel warranted In grant
ing certificate, that unless some UNFORESEEN cfcum
should arise she IL in danger OF losing her NE
from the injuries received"
DR.. Marsh Deputy Coroner concurred In the opinion
The certificate Immediately presented TO Coroner
Young who had positively refused TO admit Dempsey 70
bail until physicians should declare his victim beyond
danger OF death from her njurie On receiving the
certificate tho Coroner directed Police Capt Byrnes 70
tske Dempsey from the Fifteenth Precinct Station V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

ACCIDENT AT A CIRCUs-MARINE DISASTERS
QUESTION OF RECIPROCITY BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA DISCUSSED.
LONDON, Monday, Oct. 81, 1871.
The gallery of a circus at Sheffield gave way
toutrht while nued with spectators, and proeiP
taed on the heads of those below 1t reported that 10
persons injured by the accident ana IN the panic
which ensued.
The steamer Mary Of Leith, while of that port ran
into the bark Caroline Maria Of and from Gutenberg
The latter filed and sunk in few moments after the
collision, and eight OF her crew were drowned
The steamer Batavia, while en- route from Blackwell
for the river Rhine in collision with an unknown
weasel and was so seriously injured that she soon after
sunk All on board saved except two persons VINO
went down with the steamer.
The Government has restored the right Of registration
for transmission abroad through the mails to Mr. Brad
laughs journal.
The press generally praise the efforts OF the American
National Board Of Trade TO procure reciprocity Of trade
with Canada and Of the opinion that the success OF
the Treaty of Washington has led to tue action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22

terupted by the applause Of tho audience as ws no
Mr. Cox whose address was especially interesting 70 tDe
audience Il was then announced that inc mevt ,
would adjourn TO meet at 1880 in BerthO ia n' o
audience called so loudly for Isaac H. Hunter he w
ored orator OF York that the Chairman was t
TO Introduce chat gentleman, who spoke nut LOT tHm
momepts after which the crowd dispersed Az 1850 me
han was filled with ladies' and gentlemen ana tee mee %,
was opened by Mr. Hunter who held the attention. ol VIC
audience for some time by his earnest words ana cl
statement of undenable facts going TO show inc hec
sitv of change in our Government. stralCntOut Den
oefats who heard his speech were so pleased py ms re-
marks concerning Mr.. Greeeys position as 10 9eGe t
that they would cast their votes for the Liberal tckct
next month. The next speak was the Hon. Maruh
Lark Of Wisconsin, whose discussion OF tne present
sues were loudly and frequently applauded Tue auu
ence was well pleased with the meetings anu huo"
good for the good was done by the SPEAKERS
M0fr0e orange Co.. NJ Y, Oct. q, 1872. ORANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
ORANGE COUNTY LIBERALS.
LARGE MEETING AT MONROE.
70 he ditOr OF The TrIhMn1


SIR: The Liberal Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Of this place held large and enthusiastic meetings
on Saturday afternoon and evening. The town was
alive with visitors from the surrounding country, and,
although the weather was threatening a long proces-
sion Of foot and ladies In carriages was formed
and marched to Turner'S Station about two miles dis
tan receive the speakers Of the day When the pro-
eesson returned the crowd gathered opposite Berthofs
Ben where platform had been erected and everything
made ready for the meeting On motion Of Annas Hulse
Charles A. Lamont was chosen Chairman and onSaking
sbis SCAT received with prolonged applause Asoon
as order was restored, the Chairman made fewn re-
marks during which he expressed his surprise at seeing
go many Liberals present. after all Of them had bees
buried only the night before by Grant orator at
Turner's Station. The other officers OF the meeting
then chosen and the Hon. 3. B. Cox the first speaker
introduced. Mr. COxs arguments were pointed aud
convincing that Methodist Minister OF Monroe lead
ing Grant man. intiated that few more such speeches
would cause him TO fOrsake Grant The next speaker
Was Col Benjamin A. Willis, who was followed by tho
Hon. G. n. Winfield. Both Of these gentlemen made
seIe AID @teEestDg Speeesees ape peTe frequently In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
MISS DICKINSON ENTERS THE CAMPAIGN
SPEECH AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE.
NEw-YORK, Oct. 1s, II

EN-lOlhg Oct 10, NH
Miss ANNA Z. DIcKNsoN-Dear Madame,
You VIII confer great favor many who sympaihiz
with the Liberal movement, and who believe kindness
and fraternal feelings better than fear and hatred
pecialy for those who have been estranged and now
desire to live in peace aud annty with all tLer fellow
citizens, with your broad kindly, womanly views anc
sentiments, you will consent 10 raise your voice In New
York behalf OF the good cause so that our people
be cheered onward In the good work Of purneator
and the dethrOnement Of political idols Please inform
us II you speak here and what day VIC may hors
to hear you. Most respectfully your co-laborcrs,
JOHN +. WILLIAMS, WALDO HUTcHHs,
GEORGE ELLIS, john HOOPER,
RUFUS HATCH, c. A. RUNKIY,
CHARLES G. JuDsos, Aud others
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. q, 1874
GENTLEMEN 10 viii give mo great pleasure, In com
pliance with your kind invitation, TO speak IN HewYOrh
upon the issues involved in the pending Presidential
election. Deeply interested in the struggle. win
brace the opportunity thus afforded for setting forth 10y
views. The title Of my lecture will be, " Is the Wal
Ended - and will Friday evening, Oct rs, az the
time for Its delivery. Yours respectfully
ANNA Z. DICKINSON
Hessrs. ]. T. WILLIAMS, RUFUS HATCH. GEORGE ELLIS,
aud others.
Miss Dicllnson's lecture will be delivered In the
Cooper Insttuto, Friday evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

ALBANY, Oct. 2t.-The Grant Republicans OF
the lid Assembly District to-day nominated the Hon
Henry r. Person. those of the IId District Charles
p EastOn,
oswEGo, Oct. 2I-At the list Assembly District Con
veption of the Liberals and Democrats held In this city
today the Hon. d. c. Littejohn was nominated for the
Assembly, and has accepted.
HUDSON Oct. 21.-The Grant Republicans Of Columbi9
County have nominated for the Assembly in the lat D
trct Milton Martin; in the lid, Jas. T. Shufeil
LOCAL.
The Grant Republicans held their Assembly Conyen.
tons last evening, In the Districts throughout
A. tt,o =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
PORTUGAL.
MOVEMENTS OF THE AMERICAN FLEET.

MOVEMENTS OF THE AMERICAN FLEET.
LISBON, Monday, Oct. 81, 1872.
The American feet sailed to-day for Cadiz.
The King and Queen visited the feet on Saturday and
lunched on board the flagship. On Sunday Admiral
Alden and the Captains Of the squadron dned at the
palace and were most cordially entertained by the King
and members Of the royal family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22

Tue With District Apollo Hall Assembly Convention,
last night, nominated John c. Rapp.
The IXth Assembly District Tammany and Liberal
Republican Convention nominated VIM. H. Dongan for
member Of Assembly, last evening.
Charles Bmmenthal last night nominated for the
Assembly In the XVIII District, by the TammaHy Con-
yentOn.
The following Liberal Republican aud Democratic
nominations FOR Assembly have been made KINGS
County: LIST District, stephen j. collahani WITH Dis
rict Jarvis Whitman. Democrats Win Disuict Arch
ibad NJ Bliss, Liberal; IXth District, John c. Jacobs,
Demoerat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
rnnnlr 49, IN NEnRAsKA.

OMAHA, Oct 2l.-Ghe weather has been extremely
dy Ia m yniu oil std prairie as have been aa'e'' ie9,'
nd destructive country within ara Of - nAs A u.' 90"
has been mostly burned sad eroraoes cr~hiees o. l} ' s'
eesroyed beslie many houses haras ed is.esN ~y '
,, go, i. ncrfh o. be eiig, desiaoF.nT nos; oi -
ieses sheds aud Oi at te race ga.A az i3i ''o
fisrs cot AZ as ilsbi -
t fre,eat he deu % tie tra; AZ Lave s1'e-S u s"SA
ilg Toe tres LAT Gasltgi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEw-HAMpsHIRE.
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY AT MASCHEsrER-FIy
THOUSAND MEN IN LINE.

THOUSAND MEN IN LINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUgRl
MANCHESTER, Oct. 21.-To-day has been ONE
Of thousand in this city and vicinity. Throughout the
morning from all directions there have been coming into
the city carriages wagons and upon horseback humid
reds Of the farmers who left the field ard pillow, to take
part in the demonstration OF Tonight Special trains
from Nashua, Concord, Franklin Portsmouth, Wilton,
and other prominent cities brought in hundreds and the
display tonight viii be long remembered IN HewHamp-
shire At o'clock the torchght procession took mp it,
line Of march from Depotsqure, under the command OF
Col. c. W. Piper. The sidewalks for mile were
packed with people. In the line there actual
count over 5000 torches The notices the trans
parencles we're very appropriate. The Concord Wood
choppers, 800 in number had two men dressed as
conVics representing Mercer and 1erkes, with trans
parency bearing the inscription, "Pardoned out TO vote
for Granto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
PRECEDENT GRANT IN THIS CITY.

President Grant, Mrs. Grant, and Senator
Henry Wilson arrived In ths city, yesterday and aghted
st the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The President and MIS-
Graat have come 10 receive their daughter whose ar
rival from England in the cunard steamer Scotia Is
hourly expected The President and Senator Wilson
both visited the headquarters during the day. and
received at the hotel large number Of ano
Oth<Ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
REFORM RALLIES.
LIBERALISM IN LEWIS COUNTY.
. Edifor or The Tribune.

To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Tho Liberal meeting here last night
was a great success, although the weather was very
stormy. The Courthouse was crowded. ana the auul-
ence Hsoned with apparent satisfaction ito Geo. w.
Palmer who spoke for nearly three hours. The people
here are not in the discouraged by reason OF the
results Of the October elections which seem rather 10
have made them more earnest and determined In their
efforts make the success. With the ana OF good
speakers and earnest labor can elect our candidate
for Assembly, who is young man, over IrOhOuHceu
COnlhng man who is running against him. LIBERAL
LOlrrille. ". J.. Oct II, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-22
THE ONEIDA COUNTY LIBERALS.


To The BdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: learn that Mr.. George W. Palmer is
announced to speak at Liberal meetings in Lawrence
and Franklin Counties during the coming week, ana no
doubt he will prove OF as much service to the cause
there he is in this Qewi) and other counties during
the campaign He was speak at Port Leyden, Sat
urdav but filed eX-GOv. SeymOur's appointment at
BOOnVe in the afternoon he being sick and unable 10
attend the meeting The Grant men also held meeting
OF the same time addressed by the Hon. Ellis III. ROD
erts of Utica aud those who visited both meetings as
that that OF the Liberals the largest ana most
enthusiastic. Mr. Palmer spoke for about Two hours
and was followed by John Seymour Ohe Governors
brOther) Mr. Rsey OF Utica, and Judge Beardsey Inc
speaking continued until after dark, and the audience
seemed 10th to dispense even at that Late hour. W.
LOwo'Re, N. T., Oct a. 1872
THE LIBERALS OF wAPPINGER's FALLS.
To the EdttOr Of The Trtbane.
SIR: The Liberals of this town and vicinity
held grand meeting in Goring Hall on Saturday
night in comparison with which the Grant meeting OF
week before last was an insignificant affair. The hail.
capable of holding about 600 persons was uncomforta
bly, filed and an outdoor meeting, attended by at least
1900 people, was organized At 1880 in the evening"
four large wagons containing delegation from Pough-
keepsc arrived and greeted with display OF fire
works and the firing OF cannon. The meeting In the
hall was called 70 order Dubois who nominated
remarks, introduced the Hon. j. o. Wmtehouse, our
candidate COR Congress. Mr. WhtehOuse spoke lor
nearly two hours, delivering an able speech, when re-
ceved the close attention and hearty applause OF MS
audience. The outdoor meeting was addressed by tne
Hon James A. Seward of POughkeepsie. After the
speaking was over, large portion OF inc auu1ehce
adjourned to the Cub-rOOm, where sumptuous repast
had been prepared. This meeting brought out nearly
the entire Liberal strength Of tins vicinity ana tere IL
no fear but what Duchess County Will gave Liberal
majority in November O. W. W.
RaBpinger's Falls, N. Y, oct. Il, 1872,