davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

l.sliesaal sps,ape. - R,,e.A..e

0 -
kDssoa Nav Noaru-W.s1-
wish 10 ~ word aboat some thermal
springs on the Pipsseone, for It doss seem 10
me thst their medicinal properties deserve
The isvsssiys'iou Of medical men in pariic.
ulas, aad sstssaisls generally. have not
visited ihs locality myself, bat non reports
OF Eentls0ea who have (ssd In whom have
svesv cos1dsscs, Of the almost u,arvelous
cures Of sheumsaism, syph,litic and anala>
kous ailnenss. hsss very high opinioao Of
their curative properties, and invite the a..
esnsios Of The ''faealsy" 70 IN investigates
OF The 'hss,peusic properties Of the spsiags,
with the belief that By % doing they will
hnd them 70 b . formidable rival to the
CO sbrated springs of ASkansas. ....
st# ..... saf-s On. FoRD.
Bate City, Sspeenber 10, 1879.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

lrKxs ADoUr BEAR AND ELK. Mr.. and
Mn. Vim. Hyde returned on Wednesday
from Besrtowa and Yreka, having camped
on tho hanks Of the Blackfoot river 10 com>
psoy with Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson and 9th.
era Discssdins tents, they preferred the
open canopy OF haven for their shelter.
The fishing aud hunting was excellent Mrs.
Simpson has selected ons Of the dnssl fac.
tory sights 10 America, and - she c'mcs
from the great factories Of Lancashire, Eng
land, b good jcdgs 10 the matter. l6ssn.
Laforcade, AcQuestion and J. 8. Auchin.
vOle were slsO out on pic mic OF huaslRg
excursios and went several miles W the
Clearwater river, tributary VI the Black.
foot. They ssw . bssusisul Lake .wens "
miles long. One Of The party vss srlsxsed
u asve been run into camp By squsw, and
our friend was unable % sleep for The night.
She IVES one Of Z party 81 Indisas going 70
the buffalo hunt Kennedy aud Turner ore
building . new Sitch % The. lower part !of
Elk Greek. James Boyle 4 ca. ass work
Ing ground o. Errick's gulch Tar ,hs second
sioe ssd with only ehrse bosss' wsssr sss
making % pr dsy 70 the hand. Judge
xcElroy soId out h:s interval On vhsnghs,
gulch. for $50, - Nat Hayes 3 Co. TIE
woods IN fsoas oe iseks we're sss % DIRE
lest week. ssppossd % hsve bssa J0ss ~
CAioames; 80 reward wss offered Soe ~
isceadiasy. Tho Yssks mail witch jsfs
Desf Lodge o 6us6sy mosstg vss lying
in Dsasssvs % Tuesday ,sish. Jehs Law.
son soA out his alslsg srosnd o. 0nsiis
gulch, . sribssasy Of Elk. ios 19oo, 10 Gen.
Hughes a.d Asdrsw esidsf. '0rimiey .
BruA. sold ssoshd On Day ssleA ~ el,oea,
" Jim Drsdy = Dsilss. Chssiss kntcks
cid. groand II washos sslch ~ >s0o, 70
NJ: Ajama Thsss sss sscial Asacs 10
Beastowa q Fsiaay evening". ~ ~ oscs.
sion Of I'm. Asdrssos lsaviae ior Ne saasa.
Wineaell = On. sss balldiaE : reservoir a.
The fllal esssk hlllA THY hsve IVA kydnsl-
ics piping O 1fly.lopl bsak 1t gfsvsl,
ssaasae - d1s0D 49, - " diss - ~.
uias ~ eavlsg ~ ~ - ~ hanA. 80,
w - 1s1seep1 ~ IL Hyds ~ ~
49, y 8 sis@ss n -. .ssHssA~AasH
- =. $500. 1850. A. 49, - 2. ". =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

BLAcKFoor CITY LIST:
Abraham Ecl,os. Benz. Kari.
Sol. Spear. Darwin Ruttcr.
John N. COllius. ]. A. Summers.
4 Milliken. yno b. Williams
W. Wiley. Henry Allen.
Louis Gosscl;n. Geo. Barnard.
z. Matlock. Alex. swan,
Patrick Hsnley. John Carney.
Patrick JsmisOn. J. n. Mason.
Geo. 6chuster. L. Lutcc.
Henry. D,tty & Go. Hugh Bratton.
Thos. TArpy. liver WulH.
IL. Harms.
YANuILL LIST:
Alex. H. Francis. D. A. Morrison.
James Piper. John w. COurtz.
Alex. McRae. g. G. Tadlock.
Th0s. McCsriy. Michael Clark.
Jos Hancock. james Bccds.
d. G. Morgan. Edwar Byrne.
PIONEER CITY LIST:
James N. Young. Geo. w. Tibbctts.
John Hickey. John KILLER.
John Berg. James Mc0urriu,
James Maxwell. Emil Floorman.
John McCIernon. Pagan & Caspar.
Benz. + Sanders. John Stcsrns.
T. II. Morse. A. G. Wilhelm.
John Gri6in. Joseph Crecmen.
James McMullen. Smith & Randall.
J. Loux. Eli Thsrp.
J: Mcdonald & Bro. J.mcs Petty.
w. II. Cannon. w. A. RslsiOn.
=. D. Cary.
NEW CHICAGO LIST:
w. K Winclcll. r. B. Weller.
II. n. Thomas
MISCELLANEOUS:
J. Lincoln, Union, Maine.
David L. Isbcll, Stockton, Cal.
Th0s Brown, Pewaukec. Wis.
=. ?. Lindsay, Providence, X. l.
9. 3. Hubbard. Battle Creek, Mich.
L. Miller. 100 Tenth Ave-. New York City.
John Mcdonald, Blsckfoot road.
7. u. Edgint0n, Eaton. Ind.
J. z. Whittier, Yrcka, Cal.
Il. p. Stewart. Beebe Plain. VI.
y. Wi:wel!, Creswell, York, Co., Neb.
jas. F.lktnOurg. Harrisburg. Montana.
A. W. Macum6er. Helena, II. r.
JSs +. Harmon, Harrisburg, N. r.
jas. Ferris, Washington GIlcl. N. r.
8. J. Rail. Washington 0ulch, n. T.
Cbss. xsrkhsm, Helena, N. T.
Alvin Lent, Niesoula, n. T.
Frank Richard. Rock Greek Road.
4: G: Bratoober, Waterloo, Iowa.
". 3. Mulhertn. ClnrksvIlle, Mo.
h. d. NcPhcrson. Upton, No.
Leonard 6bsfer, Plum Grove, Kansas.
=: Newschwauges. Rcsies Mound. 10 Davis Co., III.
". II. wilbur. Preston. Fillmore Co., MINI.
e.; ;:: keenan, 1.S buckingham oaa:a Co.. Can e.
Chss. B, Carter. Emery. Fulton Co., Ohio.
Robert Gamble, San Luis Obispo. Cal
Louis Wolf. Washington, Iowa. ..
Ed. Stone, Wslla WslIa, W.T..
p. II. Besie, Athens. Ohio.
Murphy q Co., PhIlpsburG, N. r.
Henry Dcmekee, Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
At Charles Blums.
At Charles BlumS.
AT Charles BIumS.
CONE AND SEE.
CONE AND SEE.
COME AND SEE.
DEER LODGE. June n. 1873.

VIM. Coleman has the finest assortment
of toys In the city.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
Arrival and Departure OF Mails at the Deer
Lodge Post once.

Cxrox r. X r.. CORixNE, AND c. p. T. Il
Arrivc-Daily. M.... ............ ......sp. N
Depart " ............. ..- H. ID
BLAcKr0or, HELENA, VIRGINIA AND EAsTERN rARf
% MONTANA.
Arrivr-Daily. M............0p. n.
Depar-Daiy a.. Q. NJ.
SILVER Bow, BurrE AND RED MOUNTAIN CRY.
Depart- /" at.............. a. n.
Esssrssrao, PmILLrrssURo CASLs CiTy. AND
BEAR.
Arivc-Eve'y alternate day st...............7 ~. 10.
Depart. - !" .........S .. m.
P,xs's PsAK. PIONEER MIsr0ULA. CsDAR CRssK
AND WALLA WALLA.
Aifives-DAily. ............... AT p m.
DEPARTS ..... .................etSa .. M.
GERMAN AND FRBNCH GULCR.
Arrive and Depart twice per week,
e]-A mails will close the night previous u their
departure At 10 p. N.
Orr,cE Houns.-S q. m. to p ~. Sundays, 10 to II
I. g. sTAcKPoLE, IN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
1HE NEW NoaTH-WssT.

THE NhW NVAG0"W8SA"
s,,.er,s. Nov ssr Whistler Reading:
,,p,il Dc. 3ist, 1914, We propose u furnish TIE
x.v Neuru. wssr to clubs 1t reduced rates. The
,h,ory 10 10 give subbscribcs the bcnent Of being
their own agent, and doing away With the travelling
..uv,,s.rs. The following will be until December
81. 1873, the
cLUs RATES or new KosTH-wssr:
CLUBS Ov Vvs.
Y,s coi,ics one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w ~
Fiyc roiics Fix months. ~ W
CLUBS OF TEN.
Ten coplc. Elk months ............... " "
CLrBs % TWENTY.
Tvruty copics one year ........... ........"vn ~
Twenty copies six months. ............ ~ ~
To obtain these rates the Of subscribers max.
ing the club must MI be cent nj one time accompanied
rs the cash. A portion may be for one year ana .
portion for six months. Money orders or registered
letters may he cent At our risk. Recepts will be re-
turned by mail, L, the person sending the club for
rafh subscriber.
club subscribers may receive their papers At differ
rn ofcs. II derircd, change from one address 70
another u any time. Papers mailed In slngle wrap
per. 10 any pOsofilcc In the United States WITHOUT
extra charge To prepay postage TO any Office 10 the
United States will require ~ cents additional per an
mum. Canadian postage prepaid. 81 per annuin.
Former subscribers become club subscribers from
date to which they have paid.
We anticipate these terms will be- favorsbly received
In many and more especially the remote. conmuni.
tics IN several OF which Clubs have been formed and
cent TO u.s. and we respectfully solicit little effort BY
friends In the different camps to make mp lists Al the
aia,yc rates. ~
u,,Jn, mug In stock Or I'm trnnsit. Daucr Of this
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

boofa-Septsnbes I, ls7s. 1t MsCshs's s&atioa IN
1tssoule eo.nty. to the wife Of Joseph Booth,
xsQ., daughtef.
xuLvAHs!-On East 0allatin, Sept q 1s7S 10 the
wife Of T. B. Aulvaney. twin boys.
fElDBEn0- In Helena, September IL 1874 To thu
wife OF ]. EeSdbcrR; daughter.
WooD-ln uelena, Septembee IL ls7s, to tho wife a
Nj. q. ]. Wood, con,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
Beautiful Summer Goods,
Beautiful Summer Goods,
Beautiful Summer Goods,

ALI. THE LATEST STYLES.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
ALL The LATEST NTYLkB.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
IN INFINITE VARIETY,
IN INFINITE VARIETY,
IN INFINITE VARIETY,
IN INFINITE VARIETY,
AND At Low PRICES.
AND At Low PRICES
AND AT LOW PRICES,
AND At LOW PRICES,
Now Receiving or In Store.
Now Receiving " In store.
Now Receiving or In 6torv
Now Receiving or In Store,
At Charles Blums.
At Charles BIums.
AT Charles BIumS.
CONE AND SEE
CONE AND SEE.
COME AND SEE. 40
DERR LODGE. June "a. 1873.
VIM. Coleman has the finest assortment
OF toys In the city.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
lDI ED

MulvAxEy-On East 0allatin. on Sept TO- 1s7a. twin
eoys Of Thomss .. and Eliza Autva1ey, aeod two
days .
wnLsoN-At Boseman. Saturday, August 9Th, Chss,
D. Willson. aged months and Is days.
RowI--At Bozeman, Tuesday. Sept. Q, lS7a. harry
Wilmer. youngest child 1t W. r and Mary Rowe.
aeed year, II months and II days. y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
1000 Flour Sacks
oooEOr sole bYooo
200 E L BONNER & co.

II you are in want Of cartridges OF anykind
800 Go to WV. CoLENANs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
MAltlSIE u.

AAlSlSIE %.
DyER-Gux-At the residence of the b,ide'a father.
In BOSNIAN, On Tuesday evening, sent q l67S
BY the Rev. 1. n Crittsnden, NJ. Chs. A Dyar
and Nise 6ophis + Guy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

kssysslng vsses9 peeeaanely. aaA I'll we're pleased
With 10 day's d1vssl1eoA We ssacAed Daaekfoos q
loeleek ~ ~ beys $50 ases ssaewsa ~ Aeajes
tjea. jsassd y sehssA Mess vtse was oosssa ~
liqsuso ~ - y ss0eas1 ~ sssaspaed, ~ n q
shsst tias nest = ~ nes II tsws wsss q AZ q
joyable ssssuk, i was , happy--as s2usosdisssy
ossssoa. Oavss vses ~ 70 - deAieaeed every Day
evD eo~n esoIA nj s1sed ~. sweesiax tae esvs-
cessisss1 - see9 ssAe ~ ~ pasticipenAs ssnlu
ally .wsahrssd" and dssspsa - = shss respective
paeee q se14 unsu = quarter to - lseasrs6 ~.
~ No 0aseR - tAe sitsaaioo-sAs sale sasviyse
4 shae ssss Asssy ~ Int NY sallSsl - NJ
Ssses1 WtA sso1 ~ ~ tesa ~sesaanG" -.
psss1sl sonsek~ - ..lss- . saosssls Vim sieht
- IN viap = s1stIsss ~ aiaos. i veah
asvs ~ ~ essslaisAeA sspssse,ss q ~ tsva
= Aassk = alssa1 NJ - Dse Lsaew .spe sway
M h. n s41ajs NenWussssr nose see<unA.
o., - lIneA ~ oaa = -Wssasy" 10 esae.
Alaas - assaees "spsr'aa 81 6,ga-tss., Fl
w. W. -: = !: - 80. =, =, FL, -
Dal - - ~ Me ~ -sss - ysllsw Isa1~
Us1aaos - hg64uUps -, = ~ 1872 ~ vAss
asiek0 - =. ssi4 - = -sseespelpasa
-. 80 assg. - - sassA 49, -
szosligUn ss6666alis SeoAs Nsailles1s1s q Z 80
e sss aDesA la1lss - Alsk tassUAhe.
~ - eeese1 = - ssssea-Nasa-se, -,
3; III ~. -: r. - ", 1880
sa ,ssj@niali awa III ri saf
Ass.sss;sss4i - 0a - "
sfssat~sz Ell = ~ - sill III fs,rai
~ hass F11OU1CE aalscol .ysx |,
To00 O - - :. 49,,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

~ 49, - tasIiz tssJ ayalF saosss
suarl - ;aif;I ta,ial
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-07
Forty-eight Same
The European Grain Trade.


Our foreign exchanges continue to report
a gradually rising market throughout Eu-
rope. Some little Emergencies of opinion
as to the future 1hay exist at different points,
and England is endeavoring to keep down
the market; but the logic of facts cannot be
withstood.
The weekly report of J. Waldstein, I'M
der date of Posen, Nov. Is, says:
"Farmers are now beginning to thresh,
but all the markets are firm. Prices for
wheat and flour in England are better.
The French markets followed in the same
direction, and the Belgian were firm for
wheat and rye. Holland also reports i'm
proved prices. The Rhine, South German,
Saxon and Silesian markets show good de-
mand, with moderate supplies. Berlin and
Stettin were weak at the commencement,
but improved in the course of the week"
Algeria, as is well known, is sort of
cereal French California, and great depend
ence had been placed on it for supplying
the deficit in France and Southern Europe.
Reports from Constantine of Nov 10, in
the Allt,Cerp Precursor, would indicate
that this source is being heavily drawn
upon. We quote
considerable purchases of wheat and
barley have been made lately, which, by re-
ducing our stock, have again strengthened
the market, which shows every day ten
dency to higher rates, especially as the bad
season is approaching. Within the last
fortnight from 10000 to $4,000 loads of
wheat have been sold at $3.50 to 1925 fir.
the $50 kilos. The price is now 35.50,with
sellers scarce. All the barley in the mar
ket Nov. S was bought up by a Belgian
house at 1850 to IF for the 100 kilOs; A.
600 quintals were sold at this price, and
5000 at 16.50fr.n
Finally, the Paris correspondent of the
Mark Lane Express, writing on the Sth,
says:
"Our seaports see the wheat carried off as
soon as it arrives. The millers and bakers
are unable to purchase anything in adj
vance; everywhere we have. to report a
clearance of stocks, and from every country
in Europe the reports are not more favora-
BILE. The markets of North Germany are
bare; South Germany will not allow the
grain she finds in the interior to be sent
north; Holland and Belgium will require
importatiOns; Switzerland, finding no relief
from Hungary, soes to Marseilles; Northern
Italy, whose requirements are great, is pur-
chasing abroad; every week they are writing
to us from the Black Sea that the supplies
from the interior are insufficient to supply
demands; America, therefore, is the only
country which has been able to ship
largely"
In Paris, bakers flour has advanced, but
the unfayOrable condition of general BUSH
ness there, and the large number of the
working class out of employment, may
To ba
sent pfices, owing to absolute inability to
b11u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-07
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN SUNDAY DECEMBER l. 1873

to transpose the questions. "How long
have you been in my service!
''Twenty-one years.
AS his appearance indicated that ne
was scarcely past that age, the KING
much astonished, said: "How old are
your"
.'One year please your Majesty"
"What, sirrah " said the king, en-
raSel at lie fellows answers, "do you
take me for fool, or a nladman
Both, and please your Majesty"
The mystery was atlength explained,
and the king laughed heartily happy
thing for monarch.
When the deaf gentleman was asked
how his wife was, and he replied,
damp, dirty and disagreeable," his
blunder caused an exhilaration of spir-
its in his inquiring friend, which, for
aught we know for it was in the hang
dog, dreary month of November),
might drive away incipient thoughts
of suicide. Did not the kind-hearted
Scotch lady join heartily to the mer11-
ment she excited when describing to
her friends the troubles of beggar she
had been relieving, and who had been
deaf and dumb so many years?
"How do you know thatP" asked a
friend.
"Why, he told me so himself" she
replied.
We know a gentlemanwho, travelling
in an unfrequented part of Ireland, had
the precaution to learn, in native Irish,
(Which is the way?" but utterly for
got, until the answer was given, that
it was necessary to understand the re-
ply too. He felthimself constrained to
laugh at his blunder, bewildered and
lonely as he was; and certainly the IN
convenience it entailed on him, howev-
er great, would not be so lasting as that
caused by the blunder of the late &C.
centric clergyman in Lancashire.
please, SIR" said poor, bewildered
benedick, on a certain busy Whit Mon
day-"please, sir, you are marrying me
to the wrong woman"
"Never mind that replied the min
lister, you can settle that afterward.' -
We might swell the hstinterminably;
but we have, perhaps quoted blunders
sufficient to show the truth of our as
sertion that blunderers have been really
the greatest, the wisest and most ami
able of mankind; and have included
the ermined monarch, the lofty noble,
the learned divine, the subtle lawyer,
the heaven taught poet, the legislator,
the artist, and the physician; the gentle
and innocent girl, and the high-souled
and naughty woman. 1t were needless
further to expatiate on the subject, con-
WINGED, as we now must be, that
1T is the sole prerogative of Heaven
| Not to be tainted with the smallest error;
| But that immunity was never given
rn earth y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-07

PEANUTs-No transactions to-day worthy
of note. We quote at SIC per bushel from
wagon.
DRIED FRUIT-Maket quiet to-day.
We quote at &c for apples and quarter
peaches, and Sc for half peaches.
EGGs-We quote at 25c per dozen from
wagon.
CHEsTNUTs-Dealers are paying $50
from wagon, and selling at $3.50 from store.
PoTATOEs-We quote at S1.50 per bar
rel, loose from wagon, and S2.75 from store.
FEATHERs-DUll at 45050c.
BEEswAx-We quote at 22c, and market
dull.
RAGs-Dull at &c.
GINsENG-We hear of sales at $1,000
LOS.
WooI-Market dull at 1Sd23c for I'M
washed, and 33637c for washed.
BROOM CoRN-Market active at SAFE.
HAY-We quote at S1SG25 per ton, ac-
cording to quality.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens command Is
61Sc.
BUrTER-We quote at 1S623c for good
to choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-07
GODS CARE.

MRS. MATILDA c. EDWARDS.
| sat i'll the door at eventide,
MY heart was full of fears;
And saw the landscape before me lie
Through mists of burning tears;
thought to myself the world is dark,
NO light, nor joy see;
Nothing but toll and want Is mine,
AND no one cares for me.
A sparrow was twittering at my feet;
With its beautiful auburn head;
Ai:'i II looAed at me with dark, mild eyes,
AS it picked up crumbs of bread;
Ana said to me, in words as plain
As the words of a bird couldfbe;
I'm only sparrow, a worthless bird,
But the dear Lord cares for me.
lily was growing beside the hedge,
Beautiful tall and white
And 1t sh0ne through the glossy leaves of green
Like an angel clothed in light;
ana Il said to me, as it w;Ycd its head,
On the breezes soft arr stce;
~ only lily, a useless z yer,
But the Master cares IL .ne.
Then 1t seemed that the hand of the loving Lord
Over my head was laid,
And He said to me; Oh, faithless child,
wherefore art thou dismayed;
l clothe the lilies, feed the birds,
see the sparrows fall,
Nothing escapes my watchful eve
My Kindness is over all.
-ROod's Magazine
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-07


Tennessee bonds are rapidly advancing,
closing in New York to-day at 77s. They
may be quoted here at II buying and soc
selling.
Comptroller's warrants are rather scarce
and are in good demand. Dealers pay 9OO
81 and hold at 94095c.
Our local securities are all very quiet but
are held at firm rates.
ANOTHER FINANCIAL SCHEME.
Mr.. Wilson, of Indiana, introduced an
important bill in the House of Representa-
tives on the At inst, of which the following
is the substance: First, it repeats the limi-
tation of the amount of National bank
circulation, practically authorizing free
banking; second, it repeats the provision
requiring National banks to keep reserve
on account of circulation, the idea being
that the bonds deposited will be. sufficient
security without the reserve; third, the bill
fOrbids National banks from paving to
banks interest on deposits, or to receive
from banks interest on deposits. This, it
is claimed, will not drive depositors to pri-
vate banks to secure interest on their
money, while it will prevent the sending of
money East by the banks, where it will be
at greater risk. The bill further provides
1Ol OllC NlCdtlOn III IilC 1IcdSuIN Vi d
to be known as the legal tender reserve of
one hundred millions of dollars. The
mode of creating this reserve is byrequiring
the Secretary of the Treasury, when the re-
ceipts in the Treasury are in excess of the
current expenses Of the government, and as
| new banks are organized after the passage
Of the act, to retire legal tenders until the
amount added TO those retired and now in
| the Treasury shall reach $100000000, but
prevents contraction by providing that the
| legal tenders shall not be retired faster than
circulation shall be issued to newly organ
lied banks. This legal tender reserve Is to
| be used in this way and no other, viz per-
sons, firms or corporations, by depoSiting
| United s bonds, may draw like
amount {. 5al tenders, and upon return
ing the amount received, with an addition
al amount equal to the interest accumu-
lated on the bonds from the date of deposit
to date of redemption, may take up the
bonds. To prevent this reserve from being
drawn too low it is provided that after three
months, if the Secretary shall deem it
necessary, he may, after giving ten days
notice to the depositor sell the bonds, reim-
burse the fund, pay the accumulated in
| terest, and turn over the balance to the
creditor. The bill also provides that the
Bank Examiner shall examine and report
| whether loans or discounts are made by
the banks on corporation stocks or bonds,
and the amount of such loans; whether a
bank has purchased such bonds, and the
amount and kinds; and shall publish the
report in some newspaper published in the
locality where the bank is situated. This
is to give depOsitOrs information as to the
character of business the bank is doing,
and thereby to deter banks from dealing in
that class of securities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-07
TOUsoURs AMOUR.

BY EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN.
Pritliee tell me, Dimple- Chin,
At what age does Love begin!
Your blue eyes have scarcely seen
Summers three, my fairy queen,
But a miracle OF sweets,
Soft approaches, sly retreats,
Shows the little archer there,
Hidden in your pretty hair;
When didst learn heart to win?
Prithee tell me, Dimple- Chin!
"Ohin the rosy lips reply,
81 can't tell YOU If try,
IT'S so long can't remember,
Ask some younger lass than ~
Tell, o tell me-. Grizzled-Face,
Do your heart and head keep pace2
When does hoary Love expire,
When do frcsts put out the fire?
Can its embers burn below
All that chill December snow?
Care you still soft hands to press,
Bonny heads to smooth and bless?
When does Love give up the chase?
Tell, o tell me, Grizzled-Facel
"Ahi" the wise old lips reply,
''Youth may pass and strength may die;
But of Love, l can't foretOken;
Ask some oide- sage than li''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.

Money is rather difficult to borrow at
present, as the banks are using their means
mainly in buying sight cotton bills on New
York. Cotton is coming in in large quanti
ties and drafts drawn against shipments are
very abundant, probably more being offered
than the banks can conveniently carry.
They are taken at J of.
Exchange on New York is taken by the
banks at off and is sold by them at par.
Gold is firm and higher, closing in New
York at 1921. Dealers here pay 10S and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-07
LOST.

BY II. Z. WARNER.
The branches are wailing, wailing,
The winds are heavy and chill;
The shadows, sailing and sailing,
Go chasing over the hill
10. 10! faint and fOrlorn,
Aiaddened and sore affrighted,
Rushes like one benighted,
And the masses of clouds she crosses,
To left and to right she losses,
With glimmeTing, golden horn;
Oh, Heart, thou art stricken and ailing,
Watching and waiting for morn,
While the night is 50 YEARLY waning;
But useless is thy complaining,
Thy sorrow is unavailing
To call back the Unreturning;
And foolish thy fond endeayOr
To fan again into burning
The cold and desOlate ashes
To kindle again into flashes
a fire that has vanished forever.
The GdIdxN for December.