davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06
Odds and Ends.

When does "A man have to keep his
word? When no one will take il.
Can pantaloons obtained on credit be
properly called 4" breaches of trust?n
What is the best way to kill ants
Hit your uncle's wife on the head with a
hammer.
Because she pulled his ears and trod on his
corn.
AT the Cincinnati Exposition. a card
gave the following touching but practical
information: If you try our collins once
you will never use any Others"
A New York family containing four
daughters came near starving to death last
week because the cook left and none Of the
girls even knew how 10 make tea.
"A young lady in the East End, says
the Cincinnati Times. who has just re-
turned from completing her education in
Boston, wanted to kiss her old lover last
night. and her mother objected. The
daughter drew up her queenly form 10
its full height. and exclaimed: Mother,
terrible. tragical, and sublimely retribu-
tive will be the course pursued by me. if
you refuse TO allow him 10 place his alabas-
ter lips To mine, and enrapture my imnor-
of divine bliss upon the Indispensable
member of my human physiognomy. and
then kindly allowing me TO take a with
drawal from his beneficent presence
The mother fecbly admitted that her OBJ
jections were overruled.
A well known metropolitan printer
mentions that on one occasion am old
woman from the country came into the
printing office with an old Bible i'm her
hand. Il want" she said. =. that you
should print IL over again. It's getting a
little blurred sort of, and my eyes is not
what they was. How much would you
ask to do it?" - Fifty cents" "Can you
have it done in half an hour? Wish you
would-want to be gettin' home. | live
out of town." When the old lady went
out, he sent around to the office of the
American Bible Society and purchased a
copy TOR fifty cents. Lor's sakes a mas
sy J" exclaimed the old lady, when she
came to look at ii; :" how good you've
fixed it. never see nothin' so curious as
you printers is.''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

proved the rascality OF the Who'll transac-
ton beyond any possibility Of denial. But
the President would not halt. He must
carry out his original crime to it, natural
consequences, and the memorable logic OF
events has led him TO this browning shame.
For the first time In the history OF the
United States the soldiers Of the Union
We're employed 10 drive out legitimate
Governor, and place miserable pretender
in the State House TO shoot down In the
streets the people who may refuse 10 obey
him. For this disgraceful and dishearten-
ing spectacle the Congress which refused
10 act on the Louisiana report, and the
Republican party which tacitly approved
the wrong. are both to blame: but 1t is
upon the President that the chief response
bility must rest-thc President who began
the long course of oppression-the Presi-
dent who could have stopped il at any mo-
ment if he had chosen, and could stop il
now--the President who is probably the
only man in America not ashamed of the
whole business, and who comes forward
in the midst OF it asking for third term.
-Net1 York Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06
Grant In LOuisiana--The Simple Truth.

Two years ago Grant yielded to the bad
advice of his disreputable associates, and
installed Kellogg at New Orleans, by fraud
and force. because he wanted the electoral
vote of the State, which a majority Of the
voters had given to the other side. That
wicked deed has brought forth full crop
Of crimes. We have seen him dispensing
Legislature at the point of the bayonct.
expelling legitimate Government with
threats of martial law, and reversing the
course of justice by the scandaious sup
port of perjured court. His own friends
have exclaimed at the iniquity Of these
proceedings, and warned him to desist.
The hottest partisans of his Administra-
ton have denounced the wicked usurpa-
tons of Kellogg and Durell with an indig-
nation that does them credit. Seventeen
Republican Senators voted In February.
1873, to declare the pretended election of
Kellogg null and void, and to turn him out
of Office. The President himself finally
admitted In special message to Congress
that so many forgeries and frauds had been
discovered that he was not sure OF kcl-
logg's title. An official investigation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.



George Alfred Townsend intends to
turn lawyer next spring.
The New York Herald has adyices
that Stanley had arrived at Zanzibar. where
he hal been accorded reception by the
Emperor.
1t is reported In Ireland that AN an
swer will he published on the authority
of the Roman Catholic priesthood, TO the
arguments OF Tyndall and Huxley.
Sharon, the candidate for Stewart OF
Nevada's place in the Senate, is a giant in
stock operations. and Is worth fifteen
millions of hard gold dollars.
"A serious loss in the ranks of Ameri-
can naturalists has occurred in the death
OF Professor Jefiries Wyman, of Harvard
College, which took place at Bethlehem,
New Hampshire, on the 18th of September.
Anna Dickinson, whose health has
been so bad during the summer that most
of the time she has been confined to her
bed or room, is recovering. She will prob
ably 60 to Europe, but is not strong enough
yet TO venture on the voyage.
The Honore family OF chicago, into
which Fred Grant married, are Campbell
lite Baptists. The ecclesiastical range of
the recent Administration weddings j. as
wide a. religious liberty itself, and EN-
phatically representative of our country.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has, for the
past five months, been confined 10 her
room, AT Chicago, by severe illness, which
for a time threatened a fatal result, but
from which she is now slowly recovering.
This explains her absence from the cere-
monies az the unwilling of the statue on
the Lincoln Monument at Springfield.
Charles NJ. Keller, the originator of
orr present patent system. died at New
York on October l4th. aged sixty-four.
He was born in the south of France. but
came here in his childhood His father
was employed in the old Patent Office,
which the boy frequented at an early age.
In 1876, Mr.. Keller framed and secured
the passage by Congress of the patent act
of that year, which is the foundation of
the American system of patent laws as at
present administered.
Henry Ii. Fitch, of this city, says the
Elmira IN. Y } Adrertiser. contemplates
monument 10 the memory of the Confede-
rate dead who died in prison here during
the war. 10 be placed in Woodlawn Gene
terry, i'm this city. Ii is to be of artificial
stone. twenty feet i'm height, single shaft,
supported by plinth, base. and sub-base,
not possessing much, il any, ornamental
ton, but being Of graceful proportions
and noticeable on many accounts. On
one face are the inscriptions "Reguiescat
ia Pace" "ls74," Erected by Union
Officer in Memory of the Confederate
Dead
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

farms, rivers, forests, etc, into German
sounding words without any meaning,
and now they endeayor TO compel the pa
pers TO use only these distorted names.
This measure has deeply lrrtated the pop
ulation, and is likely To have Just the OPP
posite effect Of what was intended.
French journalists are generally re-
markable for their ignorance of foreign
nations, but seldom have we met with
such strange evidence OF this as in recent
number of the Paris Figaro. There a
writer. speaking of the London Under
ground Railway, says that il is great
nuisance, the smoke and steam of the sub
teranean engines coming ap not only
through the pavement in the street, but
through the floors i'm the houses. He
SAYS, too, that in England the friends of
the deceased at funerals ride from the
cemetery on the hearse, smoking pipes,
and with their legs dangling round the
car. The same gentleman discovered the
tomb of byron in Westminster Abby.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06
Foreign Notes.

Some young Japanese are to be sent,
at the charge of their Government, to
Pilsen, i'm Bohemia, to learn the art Of
brewing.
The birth Of the Duchess of Edin-
burgh's baby increases the number of
Queen Nictoria's grandchildren 10 twenty
six, of whom twenty-three are now liv-
ing.
The Pdtrie announces that the French
Cabinet has finally decided to surmount
the Vendome Column with the statue of
Napoleon now In the Court of the Inva-
lides.
An approaching revolution in bonnets
Is announced by the Paris correspondent
of London trade journal. who states that
there are to be real bonnets once more
bonnets with brims, crowns, strings and
perhaps curtains.
"A new distinction-the Order Of the
Lyre--for persons eminent in the musical
and dramatic professions, is, it Is said, to
be created in Germany. The Duke Of
Meiningen Is also about to give gold
medal for distinguished services i'm tine
causes of science and art.
The Prussian authorities in Schleswig
have hit upon new and ingenious mode Of
persecution against the Danish papers adj
vocating the nationality and the rights Of
the Danish population of the Duchy. They
have issued official lists changing all the
Danish names OF the towns, villages,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-06

The grape yield in New England, this
year, is the heaviest ever known.
Wisconsin has begun raising cotton.
The first bale ever grown in that State was
recently on exhibition in GAINESVILLE.
The people on Cape Cod are making
fortunes in the porgy fishery this year I;
10000 barrels were taken in and about
Provnctown harbor In n single week.
A mandatory at Ansonia, Connecti-
cut, has produced a specimen of fine Ger.
man-silver wire that Is gagged at two and
one-half thousandths of an inch In diane.
ter, and runs about seven miles to the
pound. II is nearly as fine as the average
human hair. Probably there Is nothing
finer than this drawn in the country.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

Great misfortuues en- be borne with
patience, for we feel that they come
from the hand of God, and are design
cd TO fail upon as for some wise pur-
pose, but ID rs so difficult to bear with
meekuess the little trials and The little
worries ui life that niue-tyuth- of the
people In this world have not learned
the art.
Lutte worries are perpatually assail-
ing US, aud no sphere OF life can secure
us from them. Riches, influence,
frieuds-can not save us from the con~
slant annoyance.
Friend, If YOU are q woman, you
know all about these little Worries
They begin when your waking hours
begin, and they follow you through the
day, aud very often sit on your pillow
at night.
Monday morning it rains, and the
weeks washing must be delayed and
he work drag all the week i'm conse.
quence. The bread is burned, the fruit
cake turns out heavy n lead, the sponge
cake sticks to the tin, the cat upsets all
the cream there is in the house and,Cy-
rus has to drink his coffee without, and
goes 10 the store cross Us a bear. u
Dear little Tommy falls down stairs
and raises IA fearful bump on his fore
[ head, and you were intending to take
/ him TO the Photographer tomorrow to
get his sweet picture taken for his
/ Aunt Lavinia,
/ Bridget has split the molasses on the
cellar stairs, aud the ants have got in
/ to the cup of cuslards you We're going
/ TO have for supper, and you have run a
splinter under your nail putting the
/ kiEdlings into the stove, and the boy
hasn't come with the steak for dinner
and you have just heard that the mea-
/ sells are i'm the family next door, and
, none Of your children have had them
Your chiguOn needs to be braided
over, for tomorrow il Sunday, an
Mrs. D., whom you despise, sits JUS
behind you in church. and every wO.
man wants her black hair to look wei
when she is sure that somebody SHIT
hates will be sure to see 10! And Just
as YOU take il of to braid it your dool
bell rings, and you peep through the
blinds and see thar elegant Mr.. Brown
come to make call And you get VI
your head at random, without glass
and pass the interval of her visit in 9
fever of dread and terror lest your Golf
fure be oue,sidud, or otherwise out o
proper order.
I Now, anybody may laugh at thest
little worries and call them childish
but the fact of IL is they wear one,
nerves aud patience ont much soone
and much more surely than tho-t
greater worries which we call mi,fDr
tunes.
tisvcry difficult to recognize thu
haud O, God iu these triilaS OF our daily
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

AuEmsln NLarkct

The following wc extract from the price
list Of an Augusta Commission House UNI
der date Of November lith:
Corn sacked white and prime white
SlOSal. 10; mixed and yellow, Slu5alCs
Oats, in burlaps mixed, 13a7j; black, for
seed nominal, sOaSj; red rus. proof Sl2.a
80. Wheat sacks rotuIucdl, REQ. SL3Ja
l.3j; amber, 81 40; white 81. iOJl 1j, Rye
for seed, 81. 25al. 80. Barley, for seed SI25
also Hay, mixed timothy, 27OOa-SOD,
choice do, 3l.OOa32OO Flour new wheat
super, choice, 6.25o5.50i extra, 5.75aGoO
family, C.2ja65Oi fancy brands 6 15a10l
Meal fine ground, sacks included, boltod,
lOsaIlO. Bacon, G. X. sides, packed, l3to
IA shoulders, packed, 94a9i dry salt
meats, boxed, c. Il. sides, prime III; long
clear, prime y strc,fords, u bellies, ~
hams, canyassed sugar cured, small. l3la
Il hams, canvas,ed sugar cured, large,
l2lal3. Butter, IN cans, choice 2ajl
Eggs, well packed in cut straw, -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
~ RK ETS.
NeG York Market.

New YORK, November. 16.-Money
active and higher, 34a4. Sterling
higher, :. Gold higher, $11la1.1ll.
Governments strong and active
States quiet aud strong.
Cotton quiet and steady sales OF
752 bales at l4Ba15}.
Southern flour a shade firmer, with
a fair inquiry. Wheat opened a shade
tirmer with a moderate inquiry, and
closed quiet, without decided change.
Corn closed dull and steady. Coffee
active and firm, l5lal9!, gold, for Rio
sugar dull, unsettled, nominal. Rice
dull and unchanged. Tallow steady.
8la8 l5-l6. Pork tirmer; western mess,
$50. 25a20.75 Lard firmer; prime
steam, l5lal55. Whisky dull and
lower, %.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

EDITORS CHRoNICLE: VIII you please
be SD kind as to give this short article a
place in your very valuable paper, in order
that we may correct some very great mis-
takes or misrepresentation that occurs in
you- issue of Nov cmbcr 10th, bearing date
Of October l9.h, 1874, over the names Of
w. II. Mills and b. F. Pierce
In the first place, out Of nine Trustees at
Wesley Chapel eight Of that number are
strong advocate, Of music, and they gladly
permitted singing taught in the church
with proper restriction, it to be conducted
as religious worship; and the restriction
not being observed, and the order by some
not becoming good society, much less the
House of God" Of course the Trustees
could do nothing more than cOntine il
where it could be controlled Yet. while
this j. tho case, the Messrs. Glenns,
the efficient teachers, did all they
could TO preserve good order.
And as 20 the teacher of the music he was
neither snubbed, insulted nor nothing like
kicked out Of the Church by the Trustees
Neither was he offended By their action, for
he rs well as they could see that the con-
/ duct was not in keeping with the house
/ We viii also in this connection give Mr.
/ Pierce the credit of doing his part so far ss
/ we know TO keep good order, but failed in
/ accomplishing We have nothing per
soual with the gentleman, but wish til,
standing Of the Trustees to 60 forth in 1T
. true colors.
/ Wen Mcssrs Editors if you did say a few
/ days ago that IL was cloudy and did no
/ rain, 10 did rain and hail too We haC
/ quite a heavy rain and hail storm on thu
/ lO.h, inst, but no serious damage done
/ You may look out for % Jack Frost
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

are not easily accessible to many who
have good Libraries
am as anxious as is my Brother to-
unite eur forces % defeat common
foe. He will always find me ready 70
work with him and his brethren, but
we must ask them not to misrepresuut
u- so cgrcgriou,ly a~ they do hy con.
tinuing to publish, rs our own written
continents, the words which the pious
Wesley wrote himself.
p. NJ. BARTLETT.
MARYNILLE COLLEGE, Nov. 9, 1874.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

Grain-Coru, buying, on the wharf, so ;
selling in tho depot, 92la9j. Oats
her Jushol:buying on the wharf CO., selling
Ia tho depot, 65a57i Wheat, SlOOaLl2l
Hay-Primo clover, new, per ton cDuJ1
900 Timothy and Herds Grass per ton
sz5O OnaOrJ
Flour-Choico, Sc 75a7 90; extra family,
Sc so; family, $500; Fuperfne, 66ul86.21.
Bacon--Ciear sides, To- shoulders, %.
hams, 49,.
Lard-Pdmo leaf fierce, 49, In cans, is.
Country PToduco-BultCr, per pound,
each, I5a1l Potatoes, Irish, per bushcl
7jagD. Sweet Vr.Gia17 7oas.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
REPLY no con- BANTER.


In the Knoxville CHRONICLE Of the
9Th inst, Col John Baxter published
an article, in which he attempted tn
connect me with an editorial that ap-
reared in the Loudon Times of the
3lst ult The Col. gives the following
quotation from the editorial, as Il Tea-
son for his leap into print: " a lawyer
who was employed 10y cumplainauts,
aud who investigated the cause, was
perfectly surprised at the decision, IKE,
Sc. He @SaVs: "This reference, it Is
believed, Is TO me.n Now, lit is pleas.
ant. sure, to see ones name in print"
especially rs the great y defender of
the Court of last resort, but the gentle
man ought TO have remembered that
there were two other lawyers employ
ed in the cause, that failed to appear aS
well rs himself, aud perhaps the refer
,uce was to one of them. But the ed
iiuriai further stated that the lawyer
refergtd TO was the peer of any Judge
upon the Supreme Bench, and of
course Col Baxter said to himself,
" Hu,'s uts,N vet the other two law
yers may have thought Likewise
[Ow. Colonel TO set your mind ut
ease. allow me to inform you that you
are not the man, ami II Is hoped that
,-gr.r .,...,r4-I,G sYIrit will rest y on
ac,,,soii ,,s. Of snra.,Iirp from lha Conf
,o ,1..'r T60f have I dnneo DO
yn,, rrpr,-a to mold me- responsible for
Trs .d.t,,i,rs of the London Y,1ug.
when / am in 10 way connected with
moi nance You do M an Injustice
~ .,,GI, . -t.--r,nn- Ly rarhans urg
i-dic,rr The Cont, against me. and
rc,,- i'm vr,lro,yu lancUaoe. - desire
=, rot,r. gentlemen mat | don't in
l,.,I II, l.'thIrs ned -
IN. C,i,,ral eoy.. .. rs II To ba sum
,...-s rF,., D., easIIai rep,arl, IF mine of
=, .l,r,r,.e ~ fh. rasuIr of "a sniff is of
,,,G5 .i.,', r|,,gal,Yni,ca In Ge rara5ed
L.f,rs rpe rmh,ic n, q weekly VILLAGE
- -., i.,-,,,,l,r, tho .o,racf,Ia.-
'f,I. ...,r..,,,, i,,Jg,,a,,ts of Inc C,ur.g
.,I..- -..,.'rl' -, t,s -stat. -, Ard thsr
........' .y.'.'rl1,,a, tI,at ,Is, .h,,rlt
...',,.t NM. in a5,, .r,rl
49,.
........,,r.. ....,... will .,,,.,srf..t "a
. e., r...,-- ,f..ri,,. tI,r,rd. mn,
~ ,'..,g..r..s Ia, +l,i,',,g II ,.or,, f,rtm.
..-... ,,.',.r. -i,t Ia vI,,.r H.,
,.,rr 49,. III. .,.l.i ,-
d., -, ,'r ..+ ,.ig. t,a.,
;....,..',.,.,- r.rfrLo'r,o,i4 "a,
,..--.f ,,,,,a - a. WI H..
I'D - "Fg.i law ,,f.h,
..i ,,. .......r.f,. ,ifr.,,, ,..,[.-r,.,,,..,..
......,-.... 49, ..r.,,,,, o5irdi.,,in,..
So ''Ll we s.sli,,, au. "" ,' s,a.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

ATHENS, Nov. 18th,

ATHENS, y bN. lain,
Du last evening the Athenian Liter
any society Of the l., r. W. Univer-
SHY gave "A public entertainment in
heir hall which was filled 10 over
flowing with the elite Of the town.
The exercises consisted of OratiOus,
determinations. essays, debate and paper
by the members of the Society, and
music, vocal and instrumental, by the
music class of the institution, taught
by Miss Crouch. Every one did his
part Of the programme well, rejecting
credit alike on himself, his society and
has Nina Mater. The audience were
mot only entertained but delighted
We learn il IL the purpose of the other
Two societies, Philomathean aud Adrl-
phiau, 10 unite their talent aud give
another entertainment Of this kind al
aa raIlv date. The talau. in both
these societies, when united viii in.
-uIr Us treat of the highest order, in
decd Athens always gets up a first
class thing in any line when she I'M
Gc.,gEe- fit, aud the people would be
nDp..utta with anything short 81
this. The exercise on l3-r evening
-.ougn not advertised until q day OF
so previous, brought some visitors from
npighhHiug towns We viii ny [,
advise yOUl readers when the nest one
W|II occur
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
&C.; halves, Gaelc. BIackber-

quarters, &C.; halves, Ga6lc. Blsckber-
FLoUR-Rather dull; country family,
buying, So. 40a3.5O; selling, S35Ua3. 70 !
extra, buying, 81 75a3 CO., selling, 80 Goa
1925. KnoxvilloCity Mills, " our standard
family" $3.50; Pearl Mills family, S325 ;
City Mills extra, 50 Pearl Mills extra,
$3.50.
BAooN-Firm and scarce; buying at l4a
Is; selling at l7alSc., hog round
FEATHERS Buying, prime, 45c.i mixed,
30a35C.
BUTTER-In demand at l5a20c., for fresh.
EGas-In demand, at l6alSc
RAGs--Cotton, 2Is3c.
BEKswAX-27a28c pc, pound.
Fop r,D. e onnes>cG leaf, 6Al2c
GRA-- IS sD-IImothy, S3.75aiCD per
hush
GRASS SEED-Clover, S7.OOa7. 50per b h.
U,rds grass, - %
Blue Sl.60
Orchard grass $3.50.
GGNsENa-S14 5al.50.
SErEBA SEAKE-Dull, d5ajDc.
YELLOW ROoT--Duil, br.
Wool Wa-nud IluiJc per r..
FURs-All kinds dull and low
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
IDTuSs

The trade in drugs for the past week
has been very brisk and large amount OF
goods has been handled. There are very
few changes in prices to note. We quote
turpentine, Go cents; red lead II cts. per hi
gum opium, $l0.5OallOO per 10; grain
pepper, Is cts per b.; grain spice, Il cts
per b.; bromide potash, SllO per lo.i
chloratc potash, 70 cts per H., iodjde pot
ash, S5.tOpcr h.. spirits nitro CD cts per TO-
phor, 80 cts per h.; borax, % ct, per 10.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. lG.-Fl1ur firm with
a fair demand. Corn active aud high
er; No. . mixed, 7Gsc. rejected old
73c; new, G9a70c., in the ear, GjaG9c.
aud scarcr; 9gc. bid, and 500 asked.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, Nov. Is Flour doll.
Corn firm ear 62aG3. Pork quiet for
spot sales for January, 2Oc Lard
firm steam, 13ial2! kettle, II coun-
Try Kettle, l3i Bacon quiet shoul
ders, 9; no sides offering. Whisky
dun and unsettled, 0S.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

The arrivals have been light and the mar
ket remains active, with an advance of a
cent We quote \, ell fattened hogs weigh
ing 225 and over at cents, hogs weighing
from $50 to DDS at 81 to 81 gross; dressed
hogs active at 7 cents.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

IN the city of Knoxville, Nov. 10Th,
Joe d. FouDc, of Loudon county, Tenn,
and :. =. Goi'abeg OF Anderson
county, Tenn
May peace, happiness and prosperity
be with them through life
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, Nov Is Flour uu-
changed. Corn, white, 75i7S; mixed
-. Pork aud bacon, none uere. Lard
ia tierces, al keg, 10. Whisky, rs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

The arrivals of beef cattle have been
moderate yet fully equal to the demand
and the market remains about the same ms
last reported We quote No. !, heavy at
p fat cattle at Ito q common to good !!
to = cents.