davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1874
A Dollar OF Two.

With circumspect steps as we pick our way
through
This intricate world, as all prudent folks do,
Nav we still on our journey be able to view
The benevolent face of Dollar or two.
For an exec lent thing is Dollar or two,
No friend is so staunch as a Dollar or two;
In country or town,
As we stroll up and down,
We are cock of the walk, with Dollar or two
Do you wish to emerge from the bachelor
And a charming young innocent female to
You must always be ready the handsome to do,
Although it may cost you Dollar or two.
For love tips his dart with Dollar or two;
Young affections are gained by a Dollar or
two;
And beyond all dispute,
The best card of your suit
Is the eloquent chink of Dollar or two.
Do YOU wish to have friends who your bidding
And help you your means to get speedily
through?
You'll find them remarkably faithful and true,
BY the magical power of Dollar or two.
For friendships secured by Dollar or
two;
Popularity's gained by Dollar or two;
And you'll meier want friend
Till you no more can lend.
And yourself need to borrow Dollar or two.
Do you wish in the courts of the country to
For the right CT estate that's another mans
due?
Your lawyer will surely remember his cue,
When his palm you have crossed with a Dollar
or two.
For lawyers convinced with Dollar or
two,
And the jury set right with a Dollar or
two;
And though justice is blind,
Yet way you may find
To open her eyes with Dollar or two.
Do you want snug place, where there's little
to do,
Or at government cost foreign countries to
view?
A contract to get or patent renew?
You can make it all right with q Dollar OF
For merit is proved by Dollar or two,
And patriots known by Dollar OF two
Civil service rules? Oh!
They are all humbug. you know :;
Just use with discretion Dollar or two.
If a claim that is proved to be honestly due,
Department or Congress you will quickly put
through,
And the chance for it's payment begins to look
blue
You can help it along with Dollar or two.
For votes are secured by Dollar or two,
And influence bought by Dollar or two
And he'll come to grief ...
Who depends for relief $50 ..-..-t
Upon justice not braced with Dollar or two
Do you wish that the press should the decent
thing do
And give your reception a gushing review,
Describing the dresses by stuff, style and hue
Hand jenkins in private Dollar Or two.
For the pen sells its praise for a Dollar o.
two,
And squirts it's abuse for Dollar or two
As contractors sell votes,
And the banks discount notes.
That are not worth a damn for dollar or two
Do you wish your existence with faith to i'm
bue,
And so become one of the sanctifed few?
To enjoy good name and q well-cushione
tRs seS'
For the gospel is preached for Dollar O
two,
Salvation is reached by Dollar or two,
Sins are pardoned, sometimes,
But the worst of all crimes
Is to find yourself short of Dollar or two.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07
A RUNAWAY.

On the road to the wedding the horses
attached to the Presidents carriage ran
away. The carriage contained the Pres
ident and Mrs. Grant, and Marshal
Sharpe and wife. None of them were
injured, though the carriage was
smashed. The President Immediately
hailed Another carriage, and his party
proceeded to the church, arriving there
about five minutes after the service had
began.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07
CONGRESS

L. Benoni S. Fuller, William Heilnan.
g. James D. Williams.
g. Michael G.. Kerr, James A. CrdUenS
A. Jeptha D. New. William J. Robinson.
5. VIM. S. Homan,* BENZ. F. Claypool.
6. Edmund Johnson. Milton S. Robinson.
7. Franklin Landers John Coburn.*
8. Harrison J. Rice. Morton C. Hunter.
g. Leander mcclure Thomas j. CasOn.*
10. VIM S. Raymond, William H. Calkins.
II. Jonathan D. Cox, James l.. Evans.
IL. A. Fl. Hamilton, Robert s. Taylor.
Is. Freeman Kelley, John H. Baker.
INDEPENDENT Reforms, A. V. Pendleton: 9,
Elijah M. Bowles; TO- Arson Wolcott; IL, Will
liam B. Walters.
Messrs. Heilman and Taylor, candi-
dates for Congress, are regular Repub-
licans in the disguise of Independents.
Mr.. Cravens is Democratic Infationist
supported by the Republicans against
Kerr, Democratic hard money. The
Democratic majorities having been
massed (by a Republican apportion-
ment in the second, Third, and twelfth,
districts, and the first being Democratic
by closer vote, the Republican line of
tactics is plainly discernible.
IOWA.
There is no legislature to elect, this
year. The nominationsfor minor state
Offices and for Congress are:
Anti Monopoly. Republican.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
David Morgan, Joshua T. Young
AUDITOR.
Joseph nj. King, Buren, +. Sherman.
TREASURER.
Henry G. Hargis, William Christy.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
John H. Keatley, 81 E. Cults
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
George M. Ball. Edward j. Holmes.
REPORTER OF THE SUPREME COURT.
James M. Weart, John S. Runnells.
REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE.
Robt. H. Rodearmel. David Secor.
CONGRESS. Ete
/. Leroy G.. Palmer, George W. McCrary.*
2. John L. Sheen, John Q. Tufta.
3. l.. L. Ainsworth, Charles t. Granger
4. John Bowman, f. Henry o. Pratt
5. James Wilkinson, James Wilson,
g. e. n. Gates, EZekil S. Sampson.
7. John D. Whitman, John A. kasson.* -,-.
8. Arson Rood, James w. McDlll. =
8. G. E. Whiting, Addison Oliver.
: I,edepe's de,st-8. Joseph Kuotts. @Eso
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07

Ex-PREsIDENT JOHNSON seems to be
filing large place in the canvass for
the United States Senate in Tennessee
His name and that OF Senator Brownlow
are about the only ones mentioned in the
contest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07

MAJoR WALKER, elected a. nemberssof
the Canadian Parliament from London,
has been unseated for bribery, it having {
been shown that he had spent 1900 IN
his district to secure his election .vs. So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07

DIR. LOCKE was inaugurated President
of McKendree College, Lebanon, Mo-.
on the 18th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07
The Honest Guardian.

Fayette, Mo-, can boast guardian of
remarkable tact and honesty. such
people are rare, and we are bound to
give the name of this gentleman, Mr..
Hendrix. Eighteen years ago Mr..
Harrison died, leaving to his two da1gh-
tiers, Cora and Josephine, a little for
tune of $4,000 each, and appointed
Mr.. Hendrix their guardian. This GEN
tleman carefully educated them, paying
for the two the sum of 5000, and in
taxes on their property $4,000 A few
days since, they having come of age,
Mr.. Hendrix made his settlement with
them in the County Court. The elder
sister found that, in addition to the
spent upon her education, she
was the possessor of $21 ,257.52, and her
sister the still larger sum Of $24,O47.53
showing how honestly and judiciously
their guardian had watched their inter
ests. In the present day, when money
transactions are only spoken of in con-
nection with foul swindles and thefts,
such a case as this is like ray of sun
shine on q stormy day. We hope that
Howard County, Mo-, possesses q few
more such guardians as Mr.. Hendrix.
Ii he has attended to the moral welfare
of his fair wards as carefully as to their
prosperity, they must offer ex-
inducements to the eligible
young men OF that part of the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07

PATTI will pass the winter in Russia,
having an engagement in Moscow, from
the 7th Oct. to Goth Nov, and in ST Pc
tersburg for the remainder OF the sea-
son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07
INDIANA.

The Legislature to be elected (Sena-
tors chosen in 1872 holding over will
choose a United States Senator vice
Daniel d. Pratt, Republican. There
are three State tickets, viz: ..T r.
Democratic. Republican.
Secretary Of State.
John E. Neff, William W. Curry.*
-..r Auditor.
Ebenezer Henderson, James A. Wildman.*
Treasurer.
Benjamin G. Shaw, John B. Glover.*
Superintendent of Public instruction,
James H Smart, John Nj. Bloss.
Attorney General.
Clarence A. Buskirk, James c. Denny.*
Judges Of Supreme Court.
u------ II. ,,l-~-- C.Lo,,>-*
independent notwithstanding of State;
Isaac S. Stout; Auditor, Thomas J. Trusket,
Treasurer. Norris G.. Bennett; Superintendent,
Andrew H. Graham; Attorney General, Will
liam A. Peelle; Judge, Horace P. Biddle.
CONGRESS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07


man.
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Legislature to be elected will
choose a United States Senator vice
Arthur [. Foreman, Republican. There
is no State officer to elect this year.
The candidates for Congress are:
Democratic Opposition.
l. Benjamin Wilson. Nathan Golf, jr.
O. Charles Faulkner. Alexander r. Boteler.
o. Frank Hereford.* John Hail.
OF the Opposition Candidate, Gen.
Golf alone is the nominee of Repub-
ican Convention. Messrs. Boteler and
Hall are Independent Democrats who
have been encouraged to expect the sup
port of Republicans without formal
nomination.
DAKOTA TERRITORY.
The election is for Territorial Legis-
lature, Delegate in Congress, and Ter
ritorial officers; and nominations are as
follows:
Republican. Opposition
Delegate in Congress,
Jefferson P. Kidder, William A. Burleigh
Territorial Auditor,
A. Sheridan Jones, O. F. Stevens
treasurer,
John Clemetson, G. G. Maynard
Superintendent of Public instruction
Rev. J. J. McIntire, Henry S. Back.
Commissioners of immigration,
Frederick j. Cross, Benton Fraley.
Kidder, the Republican candidate for
delegate, has been for several years a
territorial judge in Dakota. He was
formerly Lieutenant Governor of Yer
mont. Burleigh, the opposition candi-
date, was formerly the Republican ter
ritorial delegate. The contest Of fac
tons in territorial politics has been
finally reduced to the two tickets above
given.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07

Mrs. BRIcKERHoFF, of Mansfield,
Ohio, in a letter to the Cincinnati
Board of Trade on the subject of the
consumption of coal smoke, says: "My
conclusion is that the offensive particles
of coal smoke can be as easily managed
as running water, gas, or any kind of
drainage. My wonder is that it has so
long escaped the attention of the
scientists. Coal smoke begins to fall
the moment it leaves the fue, unless
blown away by a current of air. Now.
if the mouth of the fue was turned
downward into an enclosure free from
currents all the unconsumed particles
would fall immediately; only more
vapor would rise, and that would do no
HARM e.fs see a..s s..e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07
CONGRESS.

l. Milton Sayler,* John X. Green.
2. Fl. B Banning Jno. E. Stevenson.
3. John S. Savage, John @. Smith,
4. J. A. Mcmahon, Lewis B. Gunckel.*
5. Americus Y. Rice, -- -,
6. Frank Fl. Hurd, Albert M. Pratt.
7. Lawrence r Neal, X Thomas w. Gordon.
g. Jos. E. Pearson, William Lawrence
9. L. F. Poppleton, James W. Robinson.*
10. George E. Seney, Charles Fosters
II. John l.. Vance, Hezekiah s. Bundy.*
12. Ansel T. Walling, David Taylor, Jr.
IS. NJ /. Southern,* ----
IA. John P. Cowan, VIM. w. Armstrong.
Is. Wylie III. Oldham, Nelson II. Van Vorhes.
Is. Henry Boyles, Lorenzo Danford*
II. David NJ. Wilson, Laurin D. Woodwork. *
18. John K. Mcbride, James Monroe
49, Daniel B. Woods James A. Garfield
90 Henry B. Payne, Richard c. Parsons
Independent Republican-19, R. II. Hurlburt
Prohibition-4, w. A. Campbell; 6, Francis
Granger; 8, J. l.. Whitbrow 9, - ----
10, W. G. Meade; II, belmont Lock; II, H
A. Thompson IA, - -; Is, -
--; 16, ----; II,
10 At Touot+. Drioo. On w n God
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07

/. Benoni S. Fuller,
2. James D. Williams
3. Michael G.. Kerr,
4. Jeptha D. New,
5. VIM. S. Homan,*
6. Edmund Johnson.
7. Franklin Landers,
8. Harrison J. Rice.
8. Leander McClurg,
10. VIM. S. Raymond,
II. Jonathan D. Cox,
IL. A. H. Hamilton,
Is. Freeman Kelley,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-10-07

18, NJ. Jewett 10, J. Price; 20, W. D. God
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18
Retail Dry Goods.
THOMPSON BROS & KELLY, Il n. Summer st.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
CHAS. III. 6AUTHIER, IS n. College street.

Saddles, Harness, Etc.
J. d. MARCH & sen. 50 n Market street.
C. J.. HOWERT0N 4 co.. 50 Market It.
n. AekEON, IS S. College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18
TOBACCO.

That tobacco Is absorbed in the It's
sues of the body has long been asserted
by some, though as positively denied by
others. In support Of the affirmative,
fact In connection with the hydro
pathic process known as the wet-sheet
pack is cited. In this process the pa
tient is enveloped in a wet sheet, and
then, over this, in blankets. By this
means, it is claimed that, through the
operation Of the principles of endos-
nose and exomose, the water of the
sheet is made to enter the body, while
at the same time impurities are with
drawn therefrom. Now, ON an habitual
user of tobacco being subjected for an
hour to this process, it is found, ON his
developments being taken off, that the
odor of tobacco coming from his body,
and from the sheet In which he has
lain, is perceptible to every one present.
That such volatile poisons as mercury,
arenic and many others, may escape by
profuse perspiration and breathing,
from the human system, has been
known for many generations, yet this
knowledge has no effect to purify man.
kind, because they increase the con-
sumption of poisons, both vegetable and
mineral.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18

THE st. Louis Times says: "In the
nomination of Gushing the President
recognized the fact that the war is
over, but the Radical party in the Sen
ate does not seem to have stumbled on
that fact. The demagogue still en-
deavors to hide his deformity with the
threadbare robes of loyalty" The
Times gives Grant too much credit. As
soon as he was apprised of the letter to
JEFF. Davis, he deserted his friend,
showing that he is as prejudiced against
the South and its sympathisers as any
of the bowling demagogues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18
70 srPPoRT THE HOLY FATHER.

Edmund Burke mourned for the age
81 chivalry. and Pho Mono mourns for
the ages Of faith. when kings and
princes contributed - the Golfers OF the
church. True. the Pope finds the peo-
pie moe loyal IN their spiritual ale
giance than ever before, and he canpro-
claim doemas like the Immaculate Con-
crptioa and Papal Infalhbility without
creating ripple Of schism, except the
little affair in Germany which is fCs-
tered hy the BaraTian and Prussian
Governments. In this the Pope seems
far ahead IF the kings, in accomoda-
ting the Church to the good time COM
ing. when the people viii take all mat
1ers of government into their own
hands. II is true, also, that the con-
1ributions of Peters pence may really
aggregate more than the ancient style
If princeIy donations. but 1t takes
more rrouhle to count and disburse.
1t is not often in these desen-
crate days that the old mans soul
is made glad with such 4 contribution
rs has been voted to him by the Repub-
lean Congress Of Ecuador. 1t is q fact,
IN tins nineteenth century. that. on re-
commentator Of President Aiorena,
rhc Congress Of Ecuador has actually
gono and voted one-tenth Of the gov
.lnment revenues To support Our
Holy Father. at least while be is suffer
ING bv the robbery Of his temporal SOW
.reignty." 1t seems from this tina: the
appropriation is made, not for enc bat
successive years. until such time as the
Romagna is rescued from the powers
that be in Italy. If their constituents
approve this action Of their representa-
1iyes in Congress, we suppose it IS al
RIGHT. But who dares say after this
that the ages Of faith are extinct:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18

THE gossips of Washington are still
at sea in regard to Grants third choice
for Chief Justice. The Washington
correspondent of the st. Louis Repub-
Ecaa expresses the opinion that Sena-
tor Morton is master of the situation,
and states that about the only ques-
ton now is whether or not the Presi-
dent viii recede from his present at
titude and ask Morton to name some
man whom the Senate Will confirm"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18

IT is stated by contemporary that
by the present revenue law, which is
aaid 10 be generally acceptable to the
people, taxes become due on the LIST Of
November and delinquent on the lst Of
February. The collection Of interest
commences March l, when one per cent
is charged. To the taxes remaining
unpaid on the first of April are added
two per cent; May l, three per cent;
June l, five per cent; July l, seven per
cent; Aug. /, nine per cent; Sept.
I, twelve per cent; Oct. /, ff-
teen per cent; Nov. /, eighteen per
cent; Dec. ]. twenty-five per cent, and
three per cent Z month thereafter until
paid.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18

IT is stated that the carriage shops
in Bridgeport, Connecticut, are obliged
to run from sixteen to eighteen hours a
day to keep up with their orders. This
does not look as il the effects OF the
panic were very seriously felt in that
section.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18
PRESERVATION AND TRASSP0E-
TATEON OF MEAT.


In America 1t costs an average fani-
ly more for its meat than its bread.
This arises mainly from the fact that
it requires the consumption of ten
pounds of grain to produce one pound
of first class meat, as bacon, beef, or
mutton, or the equivalent in other nu-
tritious food. Where farming land
commands a high rent, as in England,
fresh meat Is costly, and sells at a
high price Among others, MIR. T. S.
Mort, of Sydney, New South Wales,
has for several years been experiment.
ing to discover some cheap and effect
i've means Of applying cold to the pre-
servation Of fresh meat and other food
in perishable forms, while in store, and
during transit to distant markets. In
a recent letter to the London Times
from that country he claims that at last
his efforts are crowned with success.
As soon as the animal is slaughtered
and dressed. the meat is surrounded by
a freezing mixture that congealS all of
It's Juices into solid ice This congeala-
ton never thaws till the meat is cook
inc in London or elsewhere, being kept
in the best ref1igerators whether trans
ported by sail OF steamer. Most read
ers know that a quarter Of good beef
frozen is often kept in the Northern
States and in Canada, for months with
ont injury, and furnishes excellent
steaks. Mr.. Mort does not let the pub
lie learn through his communication to
the Times what substances form his
freezing mixture. 1t Is said to be
cheap and cveryway economical, and
may be ice and common salt.
The experiment of transporting
beef thus prepared from Aus
tralia to London, has proved
a failure. but it is claimed that I'M
provements have been suggested which
viii make the experiment Il success on
a second trial. A successful attempt
has beef made to export frozen beef
and mutton from Canada to England,
and there is a good prospect that it
viii prove a remuneTative branch Of
trade. We noted some time ago the
arrival at New York Of ten refrigerator
cars loaded with beef from Denison,
Texas, which was pronounced as fresh
and sweet as that just butchered in the
city. The success Of thus preserving
and transporting fresh meats appears
To be assured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers applying early for the ysar
1914, may have, without charge, the last voli4na
for 1873 of such periodicals as they mag sub
scribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers 20 any two. three.
or four Of the above periodicals, may have one
OF the "FOur Reviews for 1913; subscribers
all five may have two Of the -Four Reviews
one set Of BlackwOOd's Magazine for 1873
Neither premiums TO subscribers nor discount
10 clubs can be allowed unless the money Is re-
mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums
given to Clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be haIs
ON application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co..
40 FULTON ST., NEW YORK
dec1O II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18
NASHVILLE
CITY BUSINESS LIST

NASHVILLE
CITY BUSINESS LIST
architects.
WIN. G. SMITH, 1O3 Church ST., ST. Cloud Block.
JOHN l. SnI1H. Cor. Union and College streets,
over Third n. Bank.
Attorneys-at-Lalc.
WIN. K. McALIsTER, Jr.. So ". College street.
Ii. l.. CARGfHERS, Jr., & 7. B. BONNER, No.
46H n. Oh rry It.
AUCTION and Commission Merchants.
EINsTEAD, SHIELDS CO., 81 Public Square.
Bakers and CoHfectioners.
l. II. ELDRDGE. IS Church street.
MIS-. GEO. GREIG- 4 Union street.
UNCERTAIN 4 CO.. 81 Public square.
A. RANNIE. 2f Broad and lO9 s. Market St
CHAS. ROBERTS0N. p n Market street.
G. II. VESSEL, 81 N College street.
Boots and Shoes.
B. N. EITHERLY. 81 n. College street.
CHAS. B. HALL, ~ y. College street.
JOHN HoLAHAS, 9 Union street.
Nancy BRO. SO Church street.
TRECY 4 C0YLE, q Union street.
t. L. WINSTEAD CO., y. Cherry street.
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods.
S. POWERS & son, 20 Public Square.
China, Glass and Qsteenslrare.
HICKS; HOUSTON CO., 81 n. College st and
45 Public Square.
Druggists.
A. II: COUSINS co., corner Broad and Cherry
streets.
Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers.
". 7. BEATTY 4 CO., No. 10 y. College st.
NEAkLEf 4 WARREN, 10 and II y. College st.
Gun Makers and Dealers an Guns and
Pistols
FL. BIITERLICH 4 J. LEGLER, No. 81 Dead
erick street
Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods.
JOHN N. MCKEE 4 BRO. So Union street.
VAIN 4 WALKER. "A Public Square.
ISAAC WAKEFIELD, +3 Union street.
Hoop Skirt AanutactOTy and Ladies
Goods.
d. LOTEMAN & co., 16 Public Square.
Lumber aud Building Material.
NORTHERN 4 HOWELL, 1874 Cor. Broad and
High streets,
Millinery.
MRS. TINES. "a n. Summer street.
MIS-. J. q. BARRY, 40 Union, near Cherry.
Mattress Manufacturer.
ED. III. MILLER, North College street.
Manufacturers and DeGlersin Hair Work
P. GRANVILLE & CO., 25 y. Cherry street.
JOS. L. LOISEAU + CO., q n. Cherry street.
Manufacturers Of looking Glasses, WIN
dOt1 COrRice and Frames.
FREEMAN s ORCHARD. % North College st.
Music and Musical Instruments.
r. DORMAN L co.. 50 Church street.
]. A. MCCLURE < BRO, - North Cherry st.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters.
DAVID GREWAR. 81 and "a Church street.
HENDERSON BROS 4 CO., % n. Cherry street.
Photograph Galleries.
c. C. GIERS, IS Union street.
r POOLE. corner Cherry and Union streets.
+. y. SALESMAN, 40 Union, near Cherry street.
Real Estate agents.
FARRAR & HEAKLEY, Sc North
COllegestreet-
THOS. CALENDER, 80 North Cherry street.
Retail Dry Goods.
BROS KELLY, Il n. Summer st.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
CHAS. II. GAUTHIER, Is y. College street.
Saddles, Harness, Etc.
]. d. MARCH & sen. 50 N Market street.
c. l. HOWERTON 4 co., 50 Market 1t.
Il. AekEON, 50 s. College street
Sel1ing Machine Agencies.
FLORENCE. E. A. NELSON, 152 Church street.
SINGER j. B. CARPENTER. 122 Church street.
WE'D, B. ". RANDALL, 9 y. Summer street.
WHEELER 4 WILSON, HOWARD s. SOULE, 40
Church street.
Store. TiRlCare, Etc.
PHILLIPS, BUTTORFF & CO.. % n. College st.
Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.
]. q L. WHORLEY, II S. Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18

THE Pittsburgh Gazette says: Near
~ all the rolling mills in this city are
in operation, working double time.
This is one of the hopeful signs of re-
turning prosperity Such evidences
as this come up from every portion of
the North.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18

CHICAGO launched into matrimony
last year about fourteen hundred per-
sons, a considerable portion of whom
are regarded as prospective clients for
the divorce lawyers of that city.