davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20

NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-Flour dull;
good to choice treble So 5067.45; family
| $500. Corn scarce and firm; mixed
o7G5Sc; white mixed &c; white 75c Oats
dull at 81 %. Bran dull at TO675c. Hay
dull; prime $21. Pork duh at TIC. DIV
salt meats dull and lower; shoulders Sc.
Bacon dull at 94610s61Osc; shoulders
l5t0l64c. Lard dul; tiercs SIC; key 1O4c.
Sugar and moasses no movement. Whisky
firm; Louisiana 94e; Cincinnati CSC. Coffee
quiet at 1S620e. Sterling q, sight z PRE-
MUM; gold 1l5a.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, July I9.-Flour firm at
$6.7567,I5. Wheat; new firm at S1.250
l.38. Corn dull at 43id44c. Rye steady
st 706T2c. Oats quiet at 3l642c. Barley
dull and prices nominal. Lard inactive
and held; steam SIC; kettle 836s9c.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Juls 19.-BsggiDg firm ard
fair inquiry a. 146l43c for hemp and fax.
Flour; demand moderate; extra family
S. 50d5.75. Wheat in fair demand at
S1.1561.35. Corn firm and fairly active
at 5S662e. Osts stea4y and demand fair
at 42G44c. Bariey quiet spd unchanged.
bay steady at S18620for choice timothy.
Mess pork $l6.506l700.
Clzfcago Nsr ksas.
CHICAGO, July 19.-Flour; demand fair
al market firm; fancy S5.50a6. 70. Wheat;
demand fair and prices advanced; No. 2
spring sold at 81 226l23c. Corn; demand
fair aid prices advanced; No. mixed 37Sc.
Oats market steady With q moderate Ge-
mand; No. , 2SaG285c; Rye quiet and
unchanged; No. 9 56d57c. Barley dul.
ard prices nominal; No. ? September S2e.
Lard dull but unchanged; summer steam
7Sc.
sc. LOUIS Harksss.
81. LOUIS, July I9.-Flour dull and
unchanged In every resps =. Wheat steady;
fall 81 20; do. No. 2 red winter SI.35.
Corn dull but unchanged; No. mixed
3863s3c. Oats dull but changed; No. 2
33d33lc. Rye dull at 57658c. Whisky
firm az 90c. Pork quiet al SGD. Salt
meats nominal.
Memphis Markets.
MEMPHs, July 19.-Flour dull and
prices nominal. Corn meal dull and
prices dropping at S9.3063 35. Corn dull
aud prices dropping; yellow aud mixed
SIC. Oats scarce and firm at 43d44c.
Hay; demand good at foil prices 1SG24c.
Bran dull and prices dropping at 156l6c
Bacon dull and prices dropping at S5d96
1036105c. Lard; demand fair and market
firm at S6lOc. Pork dull but unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20

4 little coy in Dover refusing to take a
pill, his mother Ilsced It in piece of pre-
served pear and save It to hiE. In few
minutes she ssiC: TON, You have esten
the pe.r?" lie aid, eyes, M Their, all but
the ei."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20

No. lee North Market Street
two doors below the old factory, where he will be
pleased to see all the patrons Of the old firm and
all his friends generally in want Of tne Buggy
or Carriage.
I have now on hand the most splendid sssOrt-
ment of Buggies, BsrOUches, Chariottes, Stand
ing-Top Democrats, LOngf How ROcksways, Bis
msrcks, Su'kies, Sprirg Wagons and Carryalls
Also just received, the most elegant Circular
Front Family Coach ever offered for sale in
Nashville.
Also, one fine light secondhand Brett, good as
new; one secondhand Hack, in thorough repair
and variety OF secondhand Buggies and Bar
Ouches. al Of which viii sell at low rates.
am now prepared 70 do all kinds OF Carriage
Repairing promptly and at reasonable rates, or
build frst-class work to order.
| have still in my employ all the finest WORK
men of Powers & 6unt, among Others
Mr. JOHN INGALLS,, Body Maker.
Mr.. ". W. BOG'-S, Trimmer.
Mr. JOIN A. MURRIN, Painter.
All under the supervision OF my former partner
Mr.. W. s. HUNT, as superintendent and Sales-
man.
All repairing shoald be sent tt the Sales Room,
No. 100 ". Market ST., and 1t win be attended 10
promptly. NJ. FL" EhS.
Inh2 collin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20
G. w. CURaEY,
FUNERAL UNDBRTAKER

NO. ~ Church ST., CBIs1wen Hoase,)
ONLY AGENT FOR ". Nj. RAfMOND
kinds OF Metallic and wooden BuEial
cases and CAsHets. Speciai attention gwen
to preserving bodies. Telegraphic orders u 90
With dispatch Assisted by j. III. CuRREH.
prompt attention given to calls day and night.
ie14 3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20
oURREgCY AND ExCHANeR.

Money is again quite easy, and the banks
meet pretty much sll the calls OF their custo-
mers o. short time at the rate of 10 per
cant. per annum.
Exchange on New York is quiet. The
banks buy ct par and sell at $500 per
fhnr1anpd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20
FOUND.

TNOURD-A Brown Mare. on my place, six
IL miles from Nashville on the Charlotte pike;
also Gray Horse Colt, 2 years cid, end two
Mules. The owner will please call sind ge them.
jy2O 2t WM. j. BASS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20
GnIn AND SILVER.

Gold appears to be quite strong, closing
In New York al 116. Our home dealers pay
1l5 and hold at 116, with scarcely anything
doing. Silver is taken at 105 for halves and
quarters.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GnrprnTnnnt funds ara firm. Tha fOl-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20
RREt1maze kzarkeas.

BALTIRGlE, July l9.-Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat steady; choice
white S1.77G1. 7s;fsir to prime S1.5001. 10;
amber $l5Sn160. Corn dull; mixed
western size. Oats dull and weak; mixed
western 44d45c; white 44c. Rye dull At
CSC. Provisions unchanged. Whisky
nominal at 94c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20
FINE cARRIAGESAN AND BUGGIES.
Carriages and BuggieS.
VI. PIONEERS.
No. Ie9 North Market Street

Successor to Powers & Hunt in the Carriag
business, has removed his Sales Room
from No. IS n. Market street to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20
BANKING.
EssIrI National Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
BOARD or DIRECrOEsI
Wv ,BERRY, OHAs. z. HILLMAN
JUHE KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,

DANIEL r. GARTER.
TVRANsAOTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE
4 Business and deals in United States Bords
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
ww.BEERY, President.
JNO. KIRKMAN, Vice President. Ssp1 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20

Nau York General Markei.

New YORK, July 19.-Flour less active
and very fem; superine Western and State
s. 2565 Is. Corn active and firm; western
So 2O03 35. Whisky 3 shade frrner at
g36935c. Wheat less active; No, spIiug
81 .866L 365; white western Sl,55. Rye
quiet; western T6A87c- Barley and malt
unchanged. Corn hrmer; mixed western
54656c. Oats dull and unchanged. Hay
dull and heavy 30G33c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20
LOST.

~yo|.>N|.N|>N>~NN|NN>NO,Ns >N>e>NS~
L OST-A small ring of keys. A suitable re-
IL wa will be paid If left at this Office. 1tS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20
FOR RENT.


ISOR KENT-The late residence of Mrs. A.
l.. Brooks, South Summer street. Apply TO
CHARLES Sheppard, II Union stleet.
jy17 Wv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20

CINCINNATI, July I0.-Flour firm at
$6.7567I5. Wheat; new firm at SLASH
l.38. Corn dull o. 43d44c Rye steady
st 706T2e. Oats quiet at 3l642c. Barley
dull and prices nominal. Lard inactive
and held; steam sc: kettle 8s6SIc,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20
Nniuu and amfriean.
WANTS.

Advertisements under tsis head Sta be charged
TEN CENTS per line for each tnsertiOn.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-20

GastrO-IntestInaI What
is It, and what will you do with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-10

"Six thousand houses and stores to
let" is tho mournful report which
comes up to us from New Orleans
Business is dead, and capital is flying
from tho State. Such are the boons a
Radical Congress has presented to a
people who implored 1t for protection.
The wicked may flourish for time,
like green bay tree, but there is u
day of wrath preparing for them, when
the wrongs they have perpetratcd
upon the helpless willrise up in judg-
mcnt against them. We believe that
when tho time for weighing the Ad'
ministration, and tho Radical party
arrives, they will owe their condem'
nation more to their infamous policy
toward Louisiana than any other OF
their long train of misdeeds. The
spectacle of an American State pinned
down with Federal bayonets, 30 that
n gang Of thiovirg adventures may
plumber her, is tho most humiliating
of the nineteenth centuty. 1t does
not become us to sneer at tho French
idea of a Republic, when such sam.
pie of Radical Republcanism as the
rule in Louisiana obtains on this con-
tinent. Governor McEncry has called
for State Convention, with the view
Of making an appeal to Congress for
relief. We fear it will bo useless
The only hope of the unfortunate
State is the restoration of the Dem
ocracy to power in the General Gov
ernmont.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-10
The Outlook,

From all parts of tho country come
words of congratulation and good
cheer TO the Democracy of Pennsyl.
vania. The press with one accord
halls the work of its Convention with
satisfaction, and its firm, decided stand
on questions of the hour, meets with
universal approval. Its manly denun
citation OF the "back pay grab" it:
bold arraignmcnt of the party in pow,
or, and above all the unimpeachable
character of its nominees, awaken the
enthusiasm of the Democracy and
challenge the admiration OF its op,
position.
While the Republican press has had
no word of disparagement for either
Of our candidates, they have inspired
among the Democracy a degree o.
confidence and hope, which is the best
stimulus to active exertion in behal
of their election. Between the action
of this body, which refused to allow
one of its most honorcd members to
preside over its deliberations because
he had received the back pay, and
that of the Radical convention, which,
while pretending to be in sympathy
with honest measures, warmly en-
dorsod the chief sinner of all, and nom
mated man whose name has become
synonym for corruption and fraud
the contrast is so marked that it can
not fail to attract the attention OF
every intelligent man in this State
Into the present campaign goes the
Democratic party with every promise
of success. The issues it offers to
meet are no new ones, but are those
fundamental principles of government
for which it has battlcd for years =
The candidates it presents are men
against whom even political partisan
ship cannot whisper breath Of sus-
picion.
For years the mismanagement OF
the finances OF this State has excited
the Indignation of its citizens, anu the
wonder of those of the other States,
and in tho face of this the Republican
Convention had the shameless cfrron-
terry to nominate the very head and
front of all offending. Flushed with
the victory of last year the Ring dared
everything, but it cannot be that hon
est men will longor submit to its ar
rogant dictation The voice of the
Democratic Convention will reach TO
every district in the State, and rouse
the freemen of this Commonwealth TO
grid up their loins for the conflict, in
which there is scarce a choice of sides
left to honest men.-Ldncaster Inteiii-
gencer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-10
Radical SaIuru e,rnbbcrs.

The Radical leaders are striving
hard TO prove that tho Democratic
members of Congress were tho real
authors or tho salary grab. Fools
might be hoodwinked by such sophis-
try i. tho grab game had only boon
pl'.yod but once, Tho New York
World, in alluding to the "steal," says;
at is a singular fact, and one worthy
of notice, that the Republicans since
they came into power at Washington
have three times increased the pay Of
members Of Congress. Tho first Con-
grcss in which the Republicans had
majority elected N. p. Banks Speaker,
and before the adjournment increased
the pay of Congressman. Up to that
time the compensation was IS per day,
and the Democrats held that il was
ample. But tho Republicans were
not satisfied with this and increased
it to $4,000 per year in gold. In 1866
tho Republicans again went in for an
increase and raised ii to $4,000 per
year. This was after the close of the
war, when the country was trying TO
get back from the inflated prices.
"Now comes another Republican
Congress oflS72 and 1878, which votes
another increase, and not satisfied to
apply it to only future sessions pro-
vidcs for back pay for tho entire term
expiring whom the bill passed. Thus
we have the first and the last Ropub.
lican Congress devoting ITSELF to the
business Of salary grabbing. 1t was
the first impulse Of the party when it
camc into power and has settled into
confirmed habit, sort Of second M
ture. Republican rule has added II
heavy debt upon the nation, enormous
salaries are extorted, three times in
creased, closing with backpay grab.
Tho people have paid dearly for Re
publican rulers"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-10


HIS WORD is UNDER PAR.-Senator
Morton's uttcrances in reply TO the
queries of the crowd about his back.
pay, are not regarded as satisfactory,
The New York Tribune puts the mat
ter in the following proper light;
That statesman intended to say
nothing about his personal relations
to back pay, but being goneraly forced
to the front he said che had not drawn
it and did not expect to-" This seemed
satisfactory to the crowd, and perhaps,
if they make him say it often enough
he will become ashamed to draw his
money, and will turn it over to the
Treasury whore it belongs. At pres.
ent, he knows very well it is his, 10.
gally and actually, and if be never
draws it, it remains part ofhis estate,
just as ifhc had placed 1t in Savings
Bank But it is pleasing TO sec him
worried about it on the stump--for
peradvcnture growing tired ofthc wor'
ry, he will make restitution
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-10

EXACTLY RTGHT,-The editor of the
Selinsgrove Times says: Ex-Governor
James Pollock was the orator at the
4th of July celebration at Lock Haven.
In view of the fact that James Pol.
lock belongs to Society whose special
object is the union of Church and
State in this country, it is about as
proper TO engage him to deliver 4th of
July orations as it would be for the
Constitutional Convention to engage
the Autocrat of Russia or the Shah
of Persia TO lecture them on the prin-
oiples TO be embodied in the new Con-
stitution of our State for the better
security of our Rights and Liberties
and the perpetuity of Republican in
stitutions, The one would be no grea-
ter absurdity than the other, and both
would be equally repugnant to the
spirit Of the men who signed tho Decla-
ration of Independence and those who
framed the Constitution Of the United
States,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-10
il ordained by the Bar

nRDINANCE.-Bei il ordained by the Bar
" CESS and Town Council Of the Borough Of
clearheld, and 1t is hereby ordained BY authority
o. the same:
LIST. That any person permitting any lumber,
wood, coal, wagons or other articles or property
Of any kind or nature, to stand, lay or remSin sn
the streets, either inside or outside Of the pave
ments, shall forfeit the same to the borough. The
Street Commissioner Is authorised and required
to seize any Lumber, wood, coal, wagons or other
articles property Of any kind or nature % lying
or being on the street, and expose the same to
public sales, giving at least twenty-four houri
notice by not less than Eve written or printed
hand bills, posted in the most public places in said
borough, and pay the proceeds thereof into The
Borough Treasury after deducting therefrom the
expenses attending said seizure and sale. Should
the proceeds arising from said sale not be sufficient
to pay the expenses Of the proceeding, then the
owner Of the lot in front Of which said before
mentioned articles were found shall pay the re-
naming cost, and In addition thereto the san Of
five dollars, to be collected provided for by law
Propided,-Th no seizure shall take place IN
Ill twenty -four hours notice shall have been given
by the Street Com missioner to the owner or occu-
pant Of the premises to remove the same This
ordinance not to apply to persons engaged IN
building BY order Of the Town Council.
A. c. TATH, Burgess,
x. @. JoHssox, Clerk. soptS:st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-10
Government Compromises.

As an illustration of the "fat takes
which loyal government officials arc
constantly inheriting, we cite few
cases Of recent occurrence. The New
York Tribune says:
"Within the last few months the
United States Governmenthas brought
suits against q number of prominent
business houses in this city, claiming
heavy damages for alleged fraud in the
importation of goods. Many compro-
misses are said to have been made
Three Of the suits were brought against
heavy importers of sugar, and were all
based on charges similar to each 9th er.
From one of the houses the Govern
ment claimed about $4,000. The
firm has affected compromise by the
payment of S25, 900. Against another,
large sugar firm, suit was brought
for about $4,000, but in this case a
settlement was made by the payment
to the Government of $1,000 In the
third case, involving sl25,000, the
charge of fraud was brought against
an old and prominent firm of sugar
importers in this city. To keep the
case from coming to trial this house
was willing to pap the government
S50,000, and effected compromise
upon this basis. A suit for about
$4,000 was recently instituted against
dry goods importing house above
Canal street, the charge being fraud
invoicing grenadines. The firm COM
promised by the payment to the Gov
crnment of $4,000"
1t is but short time since that
that eminently christian firm Of Phelps,
Dodge & Co. paid two hundred and
seventy thousand dollars for similar
Commercial irregularities" in the i'm
portation of tin. Now, although
merchants are constantly paying out
hundreds of thousands of dollars in this
way, but about one dollar in five ever
reaches the United States Treasury,
the other four are divided among
custom house Offices, detectives and
eavesdroppers, all of whom are great
advocates of protective tariff, for the
purpose as they aver of encouraging
home industry. What patriotic thieves
thcy are, anyhow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-10
gyew Advertisements.
Rules and Regulations.


Family tickets a. 90
sjngle ,ckots. during Fair .......,.-. on
singIe admission tickets rs
Children -undcr tan ycars old. when aeeompan
lad bx THAR narents ar yuardians. fres.
children under ten wears of aeo moi nd United
unless accompanied by their parents or guardians
Every person wishing TO be enrolled as a mem.
her of his Society must apply on or before tho
27th day Of tho sent. 1879. and on the payment
az one dollar TO the Treasurer shall receive GER
,lacate Of membership, containing the name of
the applioant.
Eyary person so enrolled as a member shall, on
,hs nrcsentation az sueb certificate and the nav.
ment of one dollar in addition, receive n ticket
which will admit himself. wife and children nm.
der eighteen years of age during tho Fair. Life
members Of The society will receive, a similar
ticket
All ne,son. mpst be nyovidea with tickets either
signed Inv The prcsident or Chairman Of the In.
scutiye Committee 10 obtain admission. and
which can be had from the Executive Committee,
IRE asurer or Secretary. or At the Office on the
ground. Persons acting ms Judges are expected
to become members Of the Society. Persons from
other counties can become members by comply
ing with the above rules. Ladies' can became
msmbers by making application AZ above, and
payisg into the treasury fifty cents, and the
additional sum Of one dollar for a ticket during
the Fair.
Exhibitors must have their animals and articles
entered on the Sec'ys books on or before the brst
dav az ,be Fsir. ara ali animals and artiele,.
a,..n, horsss n, nlaas,,e and a. ,hs ,ro,,ins
prires. must b, brouebt within the epelosure
a. early as twelve o'cloek on wednesday morning.
and ali persons entering animals and articles for
exbibi,ion must procure cards from The Secretary.
with the class and number Of entry of said arti.
clos. previous 10 placing said article on the
ground. Uay and straw will be furnished gratis
for ali animals entered for premiums. and grain
will be furnished nj cost for those that desire 10
purebass.
No horse shall be entered or allowed premi.
nm unless he h free from disease. Horse. will
he receiy Cd until Wednesda, noon. but must be
entered previously. All persons who intend 10
exbibi, horses, cattls, sheen or swine, or who
intend TO offer stock or any other article for sale,
sbould notifv the secretary of such int tIon on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-10

n = y
h given that the following accounts have bsss
examined and passed by me, and remain flei x
record In this Office for the inspection VI heirs,
legatees, creditors and all others in any other vuy
interested, and will be presented to the mex. o.
phans Court Of CIearheld county to be held at ths
Court House, in the borough Of Clear6eld, con.
mencing on th, 4th Monday lbeing the 22d day
Of September, A. d. 1878.
Account Of Adam Breth and Joseph l.. Camp
bell, executors o. the estate Of Mary y. Campbell
late Of Bell township, deceased.
Final necosnt Of John witherow, executor c!
Isabella Thomas, late Of Woodward township,
deceased.
Final account Of W. d. shirey and William p
Irwin, administrators Of Martha 7. Irwin, late q
Lawrence township, deceased.
Final account OF John Holt, sole surviving sI-
eeutor Of George @. smeal, late Of Bradford tovr-
ship. deceased.
Final account Of II. L. Edmunds, executor q
John A. Edmunds, late Of the borough Of Clear
field, deceased.
Account OF James Stewart, guardian Of Ansn-
ds J. Kyler, minor child Of Geo. j. Kyler, deed.
Final account Of Joseph Patterson, sdministrA-
tor Of John Mecully, late Of Chest tp., deed.
Partial account OF Samuel Brett, executor e
Samuel Brilhart, late of Burnside tp, decd,
Final account Of Amos Huber, admiristrs.0i
Of Simon Californian, late Of Graham tp., decd
Final account Of Samuel Farber, executor sg
Susannah farber, late Of Chest tp., deceased.
Final account Of John T. Straw, executor o;
Elira J. Wood, late Of Ferguson tp., deceased.
Account Of Adam Breth, surviving administrS-
tor Of William Hartlerodc, late Of Bell tp deed.
Partial account of Adam Breth, administrator
Of Layinia Hartlerode, late Of Bell tp. deed.
cls.rdsia, Pa, Sept '1' ], isrs-,s. Rss,i, h
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-10

The Baltimore Gazette thus notices,
editorially, the choice Of the Demo
cratic Convention for State Treasurer;
"a better nomination could not have
been made. Mr. Hutchinson halls
from Pittsburgh, and is one of tho
most popular men in his isparty. He is
in the prime of life, active and cner-
getic, and shows a personal and politi-
cal character without spot or blomish.
If successful, he will discharge all the
duties of the Office with ability and
integrity, and whatever the result of
tho struggle may be, those who cast
their suff'rages for him will have the
satisfaction OF knowing that their votes
were given for faithful and incor-
ruptible Democrat" If
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-10

0"TwIY RELICS f" - Gen. Adclbcrt
Ames, the son.in-law of Ben Butler,
has received the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor of Mississippi. To
ensure his election it will bc prudent
toscnd down few regiments OF United
States soldiers. Ben is working hard
to be made Governor of Massachusetts,.
1t would be a good joke on Massacbu-
setts SpoonieS if Ben were to succeed.
If he does New Orleans will no doubt
sympathize with Boston.