davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
The Judges Story.

1t WAS when | inst began To practice.
commenced the Judge. Lighting Il cigar.
| Was admitted and opened an office ia
the village nov city OF c.. IN the
spring of Ie5 . had but little huSi
ness and the case you have mentioned
proved the key To my future success.
1t WAS Christmas eve: Was sitting i'll
my office, trying to keep comt"rtahlc
the clock already pointed to lu:3U. when
the door opened and the keeper of the
county Jail entered.
~ cold night. Mr.. C. he remark
ed.
curiIv asscntcd, wondering what
eIrlmd had brought him Ia me 81 late
1T night.
w ell. said he. we have guest at
our house who Is quite anxious to see
You. and requested me t" hIing ,\ou up
to him if You had not retired.
| gladly put on my coat 1" accompa-
ny the Tailor. for | needed every cent
that | could earn just then. and an
n"unred myself ready t" start. 1t WAS
not far to the Jail and we soon arrived
there. After unlocking the usual mum
Der of iron doors the jail0r admitted me
To the prisoners cell and remarked that
when wa> ready Ia 90 he would come
and let me out. The huge iron doors
closed with Il clang. the holtWas sprung.
and | WAS alone with my would -hr-cli-
ent. As had supposed. a> soon ;Is the
| TAILOR WAS out of hearing. the prisoner
came forward. He WaS Il Young. gen
| tlrmanly appearing fellow, apparently
about tWcntN-four Years of age. En-
tending his hand To me hc said:
am Glad To SEE, Won. MIR. G. Won
are i'l'''e'' hIn'' i" come 10 me 1T IN '','S
"h'ihelH h""r' nut ! W"n'cl To I'',h I"
>"''ie one "'." ''e' '""' YOU VIII ''N'
lh interest III my case ! nave peGh
arrested ioi 'he nl'ir"tt "I VII. hIrhar"N,
| me picNidellt "l 'lle aiiiler hlhh "i
~ ana lor tiie ROBBERY Oh 'ile p'hk:
VIII You NOT zen" me your aSSlS'ahre
aSS"fe, MN '!l'i' l M"'''" II" an III
my power i"i MN IL ne "'SlIe" !" retain
me- ne s"'''cht iiI'''i"l'c" ne ny
say
neg your laI"nh' slr' Il" WISH 'o
retain You I" dtlehd me III my tllaI. ana
Il trlai iillSt oi course take place. say =
ing Mili'h lie il'iil'ie'' me iiNt S"id u"upl'
cages
nave htaiu "''' lcM "l 'iie 'ir'''h,
S'aiirtS "' 'it 'IhSe"H' ne ro"''''"'',
as II nc'uii'" 'hls very evening" ail"
lear tha' lheie are some 'IlihES Una,
VIII appear 10 ne against me. D'lt
trhS' you VIII Dim" me out All right
10 an you CALL S,'' employ more e"uh-
SCI II heceS>''IH' p'' 'ie''r me- i"' l 'h
innocent
assured MN tilaI iiad mo uo'ipt nu'
we would clear hlih' an" a""ed
leli me Wiia' you KNOW Oh iiie case
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
When He Hath Tried Me. "

From the Repository.
am 81 sad tonight,
The clouds they gather fast
Closing the pleasant light,
And s"mbre shadows cast
Til" wind a sad refrain
Pitilessly doth send
Around my couch of pain.
And like a reed bend
Yet, rest there is for me
Within the Shepherds fold.
And when lie hath tried me
| shall come forth as gold"
oh. am sad tonight
For friends thought 81 true
Have turned them from my sight.
And sought fnr friendships new
llaN" Spurnrd the love bore
For them with constant heart
ErtIiN cd me DER aud "'rr.
With all a traitors art
Still. bruised though he,
tod doth my spirit hold,
And when he hath tried me
| -hall come forth as cold
Alas. | III sad tonight
For oft I've gone astray
mindful of llI, right
I've left the better way
Wounded my spirit lies
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

to bc the finest III the state, was pres
ent from Mr.. and Mrs. Burton. This
watch and chain was token of appre-
citation of my valuable legal services.
from the directors of the bank. Al
though all this occurred So long ago.
remember the details aS clearly as if it
happened at the last term of the court.
| will smoke, thank you, good night,
sir
And the Judge Stepped ont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
The Old Story.

The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Couiicr-JourmaI SAYS: "Thr
other day. toi the first time. read in Il
paper Theodore liton'> views on the
one great sin. When read the con
cludin" paragraph. where he speaks of
the Wnman being brought To the temple
to hc stoned. and asks - pcrtlncmtlN.
where WAS the man > and an>v cr> his
own question III tins WI>c: The man
probably went away anon" his compau-
ions tn laugh: indeed. there j. no rVi-
dcncr that he WAS not hen chief accuscr.
and the riuglrHdrr in her punishment.
after reading this thought of Il >imi-
Ian case in our midst. To-day there
walks. with head erect. IL man (prrhapS
many men. but this one | speak of c>-
pcciailNl who after ruinin% one iIIno-
cent. unSIISpccting @lll. married anoth-
cr who waS almost her near ncighboI
His wife i very beautiful and attractive.
When the story reached her rar> and
the poor little babe WAS thought Ia her
notice her heart almost broke. and she
resolved to leave the man although he
had been her husband but Il few months.
Relations thought it hest to take no
steps in the matter. and she WAS dis
.uadcd from obtaining Il divorce. But
the smooth faced villain WIS not con
tent with the misery he had wrought &.
but sought to regain his power over the
girl during Il Temporary absence of hi>
wife. Poor thing. she WAS irving :"
hard to hc worthy of the forgiveness of
her father and sister who had not cast
her off. One day Il car filled with pas
Scngcr> was passing down the street.
One Young man i'll the car called the al -
tentiom of another to ii beautiful girl
who was about entering Il store and
named her aS the mistress of -.
He had mistaken the innocent Young
sister. and IL woman III the ear. who
overheard the remark and knew the
giIl, made il her business to call ut the
house of the two sisters and relate what
occurred in the ears. The Young lady
turncd upon her unfortunate sister. and
with Nehrmcncr reproachcd her foI the
disgrace she had brought upon the fam
ilN. and added that she would no lomg,i
live in the same house with her. but
would hereafter live with Il relative in
another city where she could escape.
insults. The poor wounded heart gave.
way. AMI the torS;Ikcn one fell tn the
floor in strong commissions. Ia three
days she died. Her hctraycr sat upon
the steps of his fithcr-n-la laws dWcllin.
and watched the funeral ~ it passed.
He WAS in the best of spirits. and was
quite ready to Join With those who
would stone her to death. He assn-
ciatcs with gentlemen. and will no
doubt work the same ruin in another
household when he has the opportunity
or inclination."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
Pistol Practice in Washoe.

Recently. at Il saloon on the Divide.
some men were discussing the Shonting
at1raN which occurred during the NOM
ing between the two brothers law.
Pullman and Ward. 1t Was agreed on
all hands that it WIS >hnrking bad
shooting Il di>rredit to Wa~hor. At
last Il Pi"rhr man hantclcd il ComStock
man. whom he knew To- hc Il good shot
with 4 pistol. /" 20 ont in the back
ward with him and do some shooting
Just to show 1.-THE boys" how il should
he done. In the saloon was box of
eggs. and what the Piuchcr proposed
WAS that each shoot two eggs of the
baIc head of the other ut the distance
ot ten PAGES. the one missing to treat
the crowd. The ComStockcr waS bound
not 10 he hlut1cd 10y Il man from the
uthcI end of the State. 81 to the back
yard all hands adjourned. Each man
used his own SiN->hnotcp The Com
Stockcr first "ouStrd" his egg on top of
the Piochcr'> head. which exploit WAS
loudly applaudrd hy all present. 1t
WAS then the Piochcr'S turn To shoot
and an egg WAS produced To he placed
upon the head of the ComStncler, but
when he renewed his hat there was Il
great laugh. for the top of his head WAS
.iS smooth as Il billiard ball. For full
ten minutes all hands tired in vain to
make an egg stand ON his head. 1t
couldn't br done. The Piocher then
tauntcd the ComStocker with having
gone into the arrangement knowing
that he was safe. The latter told him
to set up his egg and it was all right
he was there. The Piocher went into
the saloon and Il moment after came
ont with small handful of tloul which
he dahhed upon the bald head of the
ComStocker. and then trirmphantlN
planted in it his egg. fell back ten steps
and then knocked it off. The Com
stocker then told him To set up his Scc-
ond egg and shoot AT it, as he didn't
want To have his head chnlkcd twice
during the game. This WAS done. and
the wreck of Il second egg streamed
over the Comstockcr's pate. The Pi-
ocher now stood ont with his last egg
on his head. The CsmStocker raised
his pistol and fired. The Piochcr bound
ed IL yard int" the air, and the egg
bounced whole from his head. 1--WE
lost :" said the Com>tockcr. Lets all
come and take Il drink. BY IL slip I've
put half the width of my bullet through
the top of his left ear" and So it proved
upon measurement. .- Virginia tNerd,ioD
Enterprise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

The demand Tor postal cards at the
Springfield manuf;ictory is now larger
than ever before since the offices re
ceived their first supplies. During the
first thirteen days of the present quar-
ter s,3l7 900 cards were shipped to ill
orders. The postal-card presses are
run day and night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

lNTEMPERANCE AND CRIME.-Rcv. F.
Butler, chaplain of the Vermont State
Prison, makes Il very excellent report
and includes i'll it il good temperance
lecture. He SAYS:
|. The .iails and the prisons are the
legitimate receptacle of the victims of
bad homes and street vagrancy. Most
of the inmates of this institution came
from such quarters.
>. The repression of dram drinking
and of the unlawful sale of Intoxicating
liquors is OF the highest Importance to
the moral and material we'll being of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

MAKING COOP PASTE. Mix two ta-
bleSpoOnfulS OF wheat flour with cold
water to Il smooth paste 10y putting in
but little of the water at Il time: It's con-
>istcncy must he little thinner than
the thickening for StcwS; place it upon
the fire to heat through without boiling;
apply it with ii small brush. 1t is best
to make it as needed, though small
piece of alum will keep it from turning
sour. While upon this subject, | must
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
'H'N NhN EAETLETT.
oNSELlOR AT LAW,
''HN>EUEN. VERMONT.
ud.r .,,,
osNTAL NOTICE.

-" ~ I"hn-hur, Will b. ,Io-,.J mill
'' "ntIl iuIthrr notice
......,.. {. II NEWELL. DDS
oct u l-74. 43tt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
~ NIN ESS C.IHDS.


lFI ~ \ r. ~ L Ia Ii.N.
DE. /. II. CILLEY,
rut~lclNN AND SURGEON.
..' ~ uHc, IN :. :. Clnrke's Drug store.
". O.. uO,GUTON. VI. ID.
.H. 'HIt PHYSICIAN y SURGEON
H. ri E,>id,ur,.. Main Street.
y. ~nNMEEFELD, Dealer in
-.El AND FANCY GOODS.
.- I.urn and White ti"ud-. sc.
.- .NH lNHEuIpEIaE~ \ SPECIALTN.
.. ppr VI. IarmcrD ~. J"husbury VI.
nE. II. {. NEWELL.
VERMONT.
..uc,. cor nf Church and Spring Sis
hN\iII.~. ~NLNESTER ~ CO.,
DEALERS IN
..~ y u q EOC RIES.
...d .;"ck Railroad Street.
{. 1. BRIG AN.
Dealer in
..''.- .LtbI-MADE CLOTHING.
I.Hf E AND WEST INDIA GOODS
Railroad Street
mrI;KE ~ BATES.
LAWNEES.
..H street. -. .Iuhn~bUTN, VI.
"'.. 30 DO, State Courts of Vermont and
..f.r-hfr,'. and in the L. :. Courts.
IL. e. BATES.
HARRY DLODGETT.
LAWYER.
hNfilETT. LEWIS ~ co.
DEALERS IN
st. .Iohnsbury
{. u. NEWELL, ID. ID. =.
=. DEN TIST.
Eo"m l. Union Block
~ LARD ~ FOLSOM.
.-.'iNN~ NNr SURGEONS.
- .I"hushiry
A'.i Ei,ck Nam street
'-.iru'' Dr. F"l-om'- residence
| ..'uu". Cherry Street
'I"tn " e." IL \. NJ. tn = +. NJ.
.... .Iou> BACON I'd.
HlpE~ LEATHER AND OIL
'"'iI'-hurN Centre. VI.
=. /. EEooK>. VI. d..
.. W MD SURGEON.
"n''- "pp.thr bakery -. .I"hn~hur
=. T.. IuNEI;GAN.
| So t:IE N\p ,ITR N
| tHh Hi BEERS also LEATHER
1 ilEl'I\G$ ere.
| 81 I"hn>hurN. VI
| .. VI. ". CIRCUIT.
MD cor NSELLOE AT LAW,
| ''h Vermont.
| FRANK &. GILL.
E LIE AIR DRESSE
| n" = -. IuHN-srRN. VI.
''i '.-'~~ w"Ihmrn. and does "n
l'~I class work
THOMAS EAETLETT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

''k. j. IL. tliIEN.
t..t ~ltiNN NND SURGEON.
.H' IT uUc, IN :. :. Chrke's Drug store.
". &C.. uOlGuTON. VI. D.,
r.... '#gr PHYSICIAN \ SURGEON
'.' .ui Residence. Main street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-08

Oh to keep them still ar0nnd as, baby darlings
fresh and pure,
ssNother's'' smile their pleasures crOEning
ssmothfr'sn kiss their soErOWs' cure;
oh TO keep ble waxen touches, sunny curls, and
radiant eyes,
Patterinz feet, and eager prattle-an Young
lies lost Paradisei
one bright head above the other, tiny hands
that chung and clasped.
Little forms, hat close enl0ldiag, all of Loves
best gifts were graSped;
Sporting IL the summer sunshine glancing
rouIld the win er hearth,
Bidding all the bright world echo with their
fearless, careless mirth.
Oh to keep them; how they gladdened all the
path from day 20 day,
What gay dreams we fashioned of them, as i'm
ROSY sleep they lay;
How each broken word was We lc0med, now each
struggling thought was hailed,
As each bark went floating seSwRrd, love-be-
decked and fancy-satedl
Gliding from our jealous watching, gliding frem
our clinging hold,
10! the brave leaves bloom and burgeOn: loi the
shv, sweet buds unfold;
Fast 10 lip, and cheek, and tresses steals the
maiden's bashful JOY;
Fast the frank, bold mans assertion tones the
accents Of the boy.
Neither love nor longing keeps them; soon in
other shape than ours
Those young hands win seize the weapons, build
their castles, plant their flowers;
Soon fresher hope WIN brighten the dear eyes
we trained to see;
SoSn closer love than ours in those Weakening
hearts VIII be.
So it is and well it is 50; fast the river nears the
main,
Backward yearnings are but idle; dan ming never
CLOVIS again;
Slow and sure the distance deepens, slow and
sure the links rent;
Let US pluck our autumn roses, with their sober
bloom content
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-08
A TRICK ON THE GRAND TURK.

There is a good story told of st. Louis
banker, whose name, we believe, was, and
probaly is, Anderson. This banker was in
the habit of letting his preferred customers
draw on him as they needed and closing
their accounts at the end of the month.
On a certain Oceasionsone of these pets had
Oyerdrawn $500. Anderson went to see
him and urged settlement. "But have
no money, and l can't settle. You will
Just have to wait till | can make it up"
''Can't you draw a drafl?" said Anderson.
"Yes,n answered the creditor, "but who
will draw on?" 81 don't care who. Won
draw on; only want the account closed.
Draw on the Sultan Of Turkey il you like
No sooner said than done. The creditor
drew on the Sultan of Turkey, and the
draft forwarded through the usal chan
nels of Liverpool, Paris, Rome, and on TO
Constantinople. of course each banker
Endorsed it to the next. When il came to
the Sultan, he knew nothing of such an
Indebtedness, but he saw on the back of
the draft the names of all or nearly all the
great bankers OF the world aud he was
afraid to refuse it. The Grand Nizier paid
that draft, but the Sultan cautioned him
that he wanted no more such.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
rhe Ooffnu nIarkafs.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Z. Cotton quiet
middling upland 7sa7td; middling Orleans
StaSId. Sales 10000 bales; American 81
sos bales; speculation and export 1000
bales.
NEw YORK, Nov. L. Cotton is quiet
and UNCHANGED; middling uplands l4sc,
middline Orleans 15c. The market for
futures closed steady with sales Of 17,100
bales as follows; November delivery IA g.
I6a14 1896; December delivery IA 11-16c,
January delivery IA 31-32a15c; February
delivery Is 9-S2c; March delivery Is eliza
Is 10 32c; April delivery 10 l3-15a15 81
SIC; May delivery l65c; June delivery l63
10 1890.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. z. Cotton
demand active; sales 3, $50 bales; We re-
peat our yesterdays quotations; good
ordinary to strict good ordinary 1Sal3tc;
low middIing to strict low middling 13S
al4c; middling to strict middling l4aa
fdic; good middling to middling fair 14i
aI4sc; receipts 1876 bales; exports TO con-
tinent 7,133 bales; cOastwise $500 bales;
to Great Britain 10, 139 bales; stock e4,577
bales; unsold last evening 1920 bales; on
shipboard 1850 bales.
MOBILE, Nov 7-Cotton-market firmer;
middling lac; net receipts 1859 bales; ex-
ports coastwise 745 bales; sales 900 bales.
GALVESTON, Nov. L. Cotton is weak;
middling 144c; net receipts 3,466 bales;
gross receipts 3 $40 bales; sales 1000 bales
SAVANNAH, Nov. 7.-COttOn- market
dull; middling 135c; low middliUg Is GIG;
good ordinary 13.e; net receipts 1911
bales; gross rec eipts 5,791 bales; exports to
Great Britain $3.50 bales; coaStwise 1 pa
bales; sales 1,1S0 bales
CHARLESTON, Nov. Cotton steady;
middling 13Ec; low middling 13sa13ic;
gross receipts 3,172 bales; exports to Great
Britain 2,046 bales; coastwise 2,542 bales;
sales 1000 bales.
MEMPHIS, Nov. Cotton quiet and
unchanged; middling 13Sa14c; receipts g.
400 bales; shipments 1907 bales; stock 27,-
O93 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. r. Cotton, market
quiet and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged at IA.
gsCINcNEATI, Nov. 7.-Cotton quiet and
steady at l4c.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON Nov. Z, p. M.-Consols for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-08
OUR STATE CREDIT
Huntingdoh Times.


A distinguished statesman, in {
speech made at this place a short timt
ago, said that the sooner the credit o.
the State was gone the better it would
be for the people.
It seems almost incredible that any
one should be found to advocate such q
theory as this, yet the sentiment was
applauded by portion of the audi
ence on the occasion referred to above
Although many cogent reasons might
be adduced In opposition to using the
credit of the State, except in cases of
great necessity; or when great and i'm.
mediate good is certain to accrue from
its use; yet, being absolutely cut off
from the means of obtaining money by
pledging the faith of the State-not-
outstanding an imperative necessity
might arise from doing 50, and great
public and private suffering, and loss
might ensue from the inability Of the
the State to obtain means of relief-is
a proposition which it is apprehended
there are but few who are prepared to
fully endorse.
Suppose that some great and wide
spread calamity should overtake us,
such as an entire failure of the crops,
or that pestilence should strike down
our people to such an extent as to de-
mand assistance from the State Trea-
sucy, and that its Golfers should be
empty, would it then be an advantage
to the people of the State to have no
credit
Does not the intelligent advocate of
such an idea lay himself liable to the
charge of being an extremist whom it
would be unwise to follow. {
States, like individuals, cannot place
themselves beyond the contingencies of
misfortune. The wealthiest, as well as
the most powerful. may in brief space
of time be reduced to beggary, when if
honor and plighted faith be lost, their
condition is pitiable indeed. -
The true feeling is, we believe, to
husband our resources by looping off
every possible expense consistent with
the prosperity Of the State, by encour-
aging economy among all rank and
classes Of citizens; and by stimulating
production and the development of the
resources of the State.
In this way the State can pay her
debt, and at the same time maintain
her public faith.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-08
mAyNARD's NEIGHBoRs.
Knoxville Press and Herald.


The "neighbors " of Mr.. Maynard
who, according to the Chronicle, admin.
istered such ''strong rebuke" to his
opponents, will be glad to have the fig.
ures 10 paste on their hat rims. Here
they are, as corrected by the official re.
turns
The Second Ward of Knoxville, in
which he lives, gave him SO votes In
1872, and but 66 votes IN 1874
The city of Knoxville gave Maynard
S63 votes In 1872, and but 647 votes n
1874.
The county of Knox gave Maynard
3,25S votes in 1872, and but 2, 33S votes
In 1874.
In Knoxville, Maynard received 647
votes. The colored vote In Knoxville
is about 500, which was all cast Tor
Maynard, leaving him, in round num-
bers. the votes Of $50 of his white
neighbors in this city.
The record is a pretty one to call
public attention TO, isn't it?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-08
GROWTH OF THE DEMOCRACY IN
EAST TENNESSEE
MaTyVille Correspondence Of the KnOxvili
Press and Herald.

MaryVille Correspondence of the Knoxville
Press and Herald.
The following Is the result of the
election in Blount:
Maynard's majority. ................. 81
ThOrnburgh's.. 73
Ellis, Republican, for Senator. ..... 1914
Gates, Democrat, majority over Cum
bingham, Republican. II
The official returns have not been re-
ceived from Cade's Cove, but informa-
ton by courier from that place give the
figures as above.
Thornburgh's friends, or at least
some of them, calculated on carrying
this county by 100 votes.
Six years ago, Brownlow carried this
county over Etheridge by upwards of
1900, while Maynard received a ma
jority over Porter of only 81 votes, all
told.
In 1868 there were eleUen of us, here
In Maryville, who had the nerve to step
forward and vote for Emerson
Etheridge, and our names, 1 have been
told, were read out IN every Radical
League in the county for so doing.
Yesterday, majority of the votes in
Maryville were cast with us eleven for
@. I. Gates, and amongst others many
colored men, who are at length con-
WINGED that "all is not gold that gilt
ters," and that they have been used as
cats paws long enough.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-08
nan,hs. markets.,
NOvEmBER.


sCHEScK's PULMONIC SYRUP FoR THE CURE OF
coxsUMPTIoN, cOUGHs AND COLDS.
The great virtue Of this medicine IS that il
ripens the matter and throws il out Of the sys-
TEN, purifies the blood. and thus Effects cure.
sCHKNCR's SEA WEED TONIC, FoR THE CURE or
DYSPEPSIA, IBDIGEsTIOs, ETc.
The Tonic produces healthy action OF the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle,
and curing the most obstinate cases OF Iadiges
ton.
sCnRSCK-S NANDRAKE PILLS, PoR TIE CURE OF
Liver COMPLAINT ETc.
These Pills are Alternative, and produce a
healthy action Of the liver without the least
danger, as they are free from cal0mel, and yet
more efiicacious IN restoring healthy action OF
the liver.
These remedies are certain cure for Com
sumption, as the PulmOnic Syrup ripens the
matter and purifes the blood The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, create healthy bile
and remove all diseases Of the liver, often q
cause OF consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone ard strength TO the stomach, makes
a good digestion, and enables the organs % form
good blood, and thus creates healthy circuia-
ton OF healthy blood. The combined action OF
these medicines, as thus explained. VIII cure
every case OF consumption, II taken in time, and
the use OF the medicines persevered IN
Dr. Scheck Is professionally at his principal
office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadei-
phia, every Monday, where all letters for adj
vice must be addressed. nOyl deod&wlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-08
HIDES AND LEATHER.

HDEs-Green TdT{e green sailed
SC; dry sailed 146l5c; dry flint 16617c;
damaged and grubby lots &c of.
LEATHER-Oak sole per pound, 40
642c; Hemlock 2SdS0c; harness leather
No. 1, doe; harness leather No. 2, CSC;
skirting 40d44c; brides, black y dozen,
S4S.O0d54.O0; fair bride, S57.O0d63.O0;
French calf S4S.00dT2.O0; American kip
$4s.00dT2.O0; calf So. O0Ei42.O0; upper
leather $3000642-0O; tOppings, all cOlOrs,
S10.O0612.0O; Innings, white and pink,
S6.O0d12.0O; leather in the rough q 10 %
62Sc.