davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-31

wero qniet at 10 for and 3L{c for wheat to Dnk
alo EnBugage:nonta 10 Bu1Tato-ste7m barge 11t4t-
Ocean and tow Argonant forner, wheat Jac latter,
corn at so hargea Young and King aud suhr u. John
sson corn at @ prep Fountain t Uy, wheat nd corn
To Mon,renl-ptop Lake Ontario, whoat Ut l3o Tossi,
8. C4Incity, $1,000 bu WHEAT and 100 QUO bu corn.
, 1874-08-31

stmr aheboy9ai,. sianiiosoc, annddrim.
as'r ss',r l. 9. ,tI wntrnt llnstG ,n,!nt, coal
s rss c eantost, 81 a,'ssl MasssaS %iS'tS inhs. 'mD''
nellr liclen llood. Aillskogon. lt,nbor
echs DaiphIn, 1.udin1ton. l,imlnr.
se,,r ss',r snne y y Wing, l.'lalnglon, timber.
pr,,r aror CLEVELAND, pNaensl'nrg, n,ntlrtes.
as'r ssl,r !; 5o1:!.s:y D: s!awyof, o!eys,'d, cpal
schr John o'Noll, oiovsisn,a, in, ,es'a soa,.
Achr Monsoon, Trnyerse 1lay, woott.
Prop 9. G. Baldwin, Escas,ahn, trol orc.
Barge a. L. Potter, Esrtflata, Iron orp
s3elir 9. 1Inrrito,. White Latte. !1,nber.
H:l1rX q, Hitnu,pas, NautAt.e, lumber.
Bellr &. T. Boapt oHwcgo, salt.
schr Clayton DaIe, Oswcgo. coal.
gcllr stafIorl, Vcrintlion, coal.
selr g. u. Filler, MnskoEon, lumber,
Schr 1ral!an, falr Haven, coat.
Prop Fountain City, Buffalo. s1nlsiez.
ssat il aowiati, Manatee istss' aas'ea. s.Rse.'
sc!lr Annto D. Hanson, Manstce, lumber,
sclr Arab, 1.!ltnetou, lrml'cr.
er seir oaiss os atcs Wss gn1seolE.a nsg ltn1.s b0F
ss!r s.!r Mn's1n MM%'ens sn;,,h,aa L;aai1,ator, Lumber.
:sc!Ir North star, rtntwatcr, wood.
3ellr 9cloit, A1aska, ce,lar posts
scllr Jrasia eLarsh, Kltigato,., sals,
seas, seas t1e d+. nnysl!; !. .KHowaes, wood;
srhr !!ed With, Eric, ~ coni. l. 't'' ''A'"'
scllr g: -. naoder Mat,ttownj. park,
I{s5E SssE % S5 X9i M1!E a;,;1 Ms}S;isie; T.
se{'r Arrow Holland. Mpsa, is,1rn
seF t. ak;sRa W' rsxsr rs .0s s sss rs ri
aouE, Urls pork, hfis besf, Ton fcod. aa,d
sehr ooral. s!lvor Lake, brt, pork ton feea
4cl,r n. ]. Rogora, DnlTalo, ., ,G00 bt whoat.
, 1874-10-01

Tho Ssvcotspntcr Expedition.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Sept. 30.-Buffalo Bill, ono
Of tho guides OF tho sweeswater Expedition
commanded by Col. Miles, arrived at Rawlius
yesterday. Tho command H III good condition.
No Inilians havo bopn Aoon.
, 1874-10-01

Ing his rifllo 10 tho shoulder and omptyng eal-
alo. but novor 1iuc1ing or relaxing for a mo-
moht hlB tlrmno1s md manly hearing. or tho
white scouts, Lem Wiaon. 1rn Wing, and ". L..
scllmnlsor. particularly distinguished tho,nncvos.
Tl,uB ended tho frat hattio Of tho calnpaigu.
Our loss WAS ono cavalry sergeant and two mon
wounded, wlilo that Inflicted upon tho indiana
waB ut 1cnst thirty. 1t Ind; up to thB ilJtllt,
boon regarded All imposslbilsty to oporato a,ic.
coasfully ngalnet 1ndann ut this Bcason OF tho
yonr. Whom CRAPS can bo had for their ponica
and buffAtooa arc plenty tho snvagos roam at
will in this Hoction.: III you wait to find In
diana. 70 for tlom in thu winter F" is m Old or
PRECISION In tho army. TllfB Ina boen tho OK
pcrtonco Of troops heretofore,
On tho 9st Gcn, liles with tho cavalry crosis.
odtho Red Riyor. and, following tho trail, upvo-
trateu q distanco of 3l miles into tho HtaIiod
plainH. On tho ron:o tho bodies OF aovautcou
dea1 Indians, together with abandoned property
Of NIL norts woro passed, which fact not only
proved tlioir groat loas and aoyoro. puniYhmont
tho day previous. hut indicated AZ whil their
complete rout and domoral,zntio1,. Unlesu push
od 10 tho death an 1ndian novcr permits u tlonl
bodyto fall into tho hands of al, onotly.
~ the reconnaissance tho maiu forco Of tho
Indians was discovered AMI cstimntoa at about
3.oD0, Including families. Tho scarcity of eup-
pos Wondered 1t necoasary for tho column to ro.
turn to a point noaror tho baHo. Whom rottetl
nhd somewhat recuperatod wo shall mako
anothor nliu longer moYo.
, 1874-10-01

,nnn within rnngo Of tho gum Of hfElos' camp,
nn,l shouted, ''Why don't ypu como on hi,ti
whip ua, M yon aAid you wcro going to !" TIM t
tho Indiana aro all around |lis camp, harrasslng
him from nvoty quarter, aud arc Hwarintng ult
tho road bntwcon hfs oamp aid Camp Supply,
l.la bnso Of supplies. ~
Blk car-loRdH Of horscH and five carloads OF
mules arrived At Fort Dodge yesterday aud to-
day, to anpply his daily loaHcB, which arc
fifteen TO tventY per day. Owing to the lack Of
forage tho grass boing burnt. tho principal for
ngo Ia ncorllH mud bushes. Tho general feeling
at Dodge iB, thai throneh 1nian1a1aconont Tho
expedition is fatlnre ntd that the cat1so Of Ills
having to fa,1 bacA to moot liu supplies vas TIC
neglect 10 aond his B,,pplv-tra11l hack until ho
had bnt two slays' rations left."
There 10 a vast difference betwoon tho repre-
aontasionH OF military reports, md those from 9TH,
cfsouroop, and tero IL general feeling and wls
Tor q moro competent commander III cargo Of tho
military forccB in tho TorritOry, and " very
atrong feeling OF insecurity on tho part OF rosl-
,ientA hero. Tho forceH employed Rro entirely
INADEQUATE to the tnsk reQull cd Of them. Small
parties Of ludihns arG seen almost daily, go1D-
tMos within q fow miles OF towu. Tho wish OF
ovory ono Is, that Con. Sheridan would cnmo In
person and push military operations with hs
indomitable energy.
Thrasher's surveying party 10 rcofgant2co, and
expects to start out tomorrow or next day,
lathards' party, who hnye boon laying at Pierco-
villc, oxpcct to accompany him. Thrnatlor's
party numbers twenty-five mon, mid Will keep
near enough together to DO In constant COM
municatfon with each other nnd avoid tho pos
n'bi'lty Of a Hl,rpriso.
, 1874-10-01

-1nmca II: Lay who was ncrsinalcl by Tho
week, is n brother Of tic a. ~. Lay who 1naIo
such a lorco contest with, Crttoudon and
Phillips for tho Democratic ,aomination H. Tie
Ea!no district. ''' ~
, 1874-10-01
SEWING MACHINES.

GINGER hFWlNti hlAUl1INJt- PRINCIPAL OF-
y iuo Ill b.ett. Macktnus sull Mputhty pa%utAts
~ pof cunt HBcaunt for cuuh+
GlNAEN DrVlOls or 4: j. -MKL0lIKN1, s!b so JTtI
pA3lasuts, zputod. aud fppalrods
, 1874-10-01

= - 6 acres Jc,'sl Milk Esq, Of K1nkakeo. .uIScrs
1souno!s Countless At and tho Villages Ut uhahan.o
and Clifton, within 10 nos from these towns s. Mn ~
ttaea If actoi and upwards 70 suit 1MFshasoTs
ion. tine do,sd viii sako onothitd ho yaIao of my
farm in Chlcng9 !Ipfoye propnry. Tgr mi part!c
ty, III.
I'oR SALE FRUIT LANDS. NEW AND ~
proved. at st. Ja%ouh and Bouon llaror. MIch. for
lpqESx1yS1 srossTtqs IS Adts,a ts q a,ply e 4
EMERY. Prairie Farmer Sco It's Ghtonco.
wEoro he tndny botwuon 10 and o'clock.
Foh sAL;E:-oN LIltEnAi. r EllMs oIi ToR X;
!nqt heau!ita ffS n 81 osen lS xaswn ,S
60 Win The paoo. JOHN Il. LEE st. Joscph Ai!eh.
, 1874-10-01

nYHNENFuilTli GpLLEGE. l+a Inst nam
lJ !lEpll-st. Evening business c0llTso Tram Uot 10
Massh ironi taYp. III. Saturdays ozeppted, L. +.
DYHAESFuhTH, superintendent. --.-z
t,1VuATION WANTED by AN EpUCAFEp
yolg German lady " teach uesnan and mus!c. Lu'
, 1874-10-01

GARrlirk AND fUnNETuRk or All. KlNDH ON
~ InAtallNuntA a. nMast cash psito. chamber 1uts,
pssps snit. 4n!t Empire laslor IadsteAds, IL tayvn
styles Is or yo''s lttost y a1nins a1ok lnsy
sTE4D UOIrAHY. esl Wu.l Madison. Vt.
ST0yEi. oRouKEnY;, iAKD Nous E:;NUNEIEJiI-
Eli 4 Cu,t 7a3 NpLt haat19Ass. -
, 1874-10-01

AVaU AI31AN 1SEs1AI "a IlAIL.
T'OR SAL,E-$lrU With BUY A LOT AT PARK
L iitiRc. $ta down and VI month until nald; nnn
blnck frur opDt psoporly rhnwn fpo. Choaposk prop
T1Ol RALK-AT ESGLEWOOD-YOU CAN DuY
ehoaY aHa o. l9n1 ,n1u cottsEes. @ storyan4. @ .hai,
wo will saka you to SO thon. HDssl3l l. aNlrH; GO
JanSAlte-.t.
, 1874-10-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

IA7E WAHY B11SIEESS BLOCKS; ALSO BLOCK
W ol4 Or h1lck AouBes In exchange fur At1ll
nor real catate; also improved farm Tor Goud aubnrnn
ntpcN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17
Sun1riR-

oEEDs-MarESSs 1luctuating. We quote
Red clQvsf 1918; sapling $500; timothy
Si.HG red top Sl.35d 1.50; blue grass s.. 80;
orchard grass 800; Hungarian S1.5O; Mis-
souri, millet S1.50; German millet S1.756
200.
COTTON YARNS-We quote at lie, 13c,
15c and lie for 200, 600, 500 and 400.
SHUCKS-In demand at $3.50 Der 100 ms
for hacked, and S1.50 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small AZ
SOC, medium 75c; double crown 81.
1RoN-We quote as follows. Tennessee
bar &c % 70; Kentucky do. sc; Tennessee
band Gd9c; kentucky do. 5I66Jc; Tennes-
see boiler plate sc; boiler heads 91c; fire
box 1Oc, sheet; common 6aTc; do. Ken
tueky 7tdS4c; do. Tennessee Sd9.c.
BARREIs-We quote at 40a5Oc.
GLAsSwARE-We change our quotations
70 suit the card rates as follows: 8 by 10
1913; 10 by II s7.25; 10 by Ii $500; 10 by
10 Ss.I5; u 6y II $50 ~ by 10 1915; u
40l.
F'LAsKs-The quotations are net as fol-
lows: half pint $2.75; pint $2.75; quar-
$4.75.
CANDIEs-We quote stick candy 15c;
common fancy 16c.
CoRDAGE-Jute 13c; grass 20c; cotton
30e.
PEPPEB-We quote at S0dS2c.
SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GNGER-We quote at 16c.
TALLOw-We quote at TO-
ORANGEs-We I,Isoso at 50 per barrel.
CLOVEzz=AfvaiIoed TO 50dG0c.
ONION SETs-We quote as follows: Red
onion button per bushel $3.50; red onion
sets $500, white button $3.50; white sets
S11.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17
The Coffee Trade

From the New York American Grocer, Mch. IA.
The last Rio telegram states: Sales for
United States Feb. Z to Sth, $4,000 bags:
shipments 10000 bags; loading 1900 bags:
stock at date $4,000 bags; price l1g70O:
average daily receipts GOO bags; exchange
pod. The receipts at this port for the week
have been lafge. The demand has arain
fallen of. Stocks have accumulated
There is little pressure to sell, but there is
as little disposition to buy at present prices.
except for immediate wants. The demand
from the interior is light and Disappointing
to holders, The indications seem to point
to still lower prices, in spite of the efforts
made to sustain the present range of values.
We quote: Brazil caTgOes, gold, 6OGgO
days credit, as follows: Ordinary 23I n
23sc; fair, 24sd25sc; good. 252d2G prime,
26ad26sc; job lots idke higher, Then
ment Of braZils for the week is reported as
follows by MesSrs. Wait, Creighton Il Morri-
son: Receipts, 1852; sales, Is, 1852; stockin
hrSt hands in New York, 81, 100 BAGS: Phil
adelphia, none; Baltimore, 10000; HAMPTON
Roads, none; Richmond, none; Charleston.
none; Savannah, ncne; Mobile, none; New
Orleans nsne; Galveston, 1900 bags; afioat
for New York, $500 bags; for other United
States ports, %, 500 hags; total stock aud
visible supplies of Brazils In first hands,
1911 bags.
The market for mild coiees is also very
duli, and buyers show no disp0siticn 20
purchase exeent Cor daily wants. The sales
~! si-e week, IN lGis for consumption at
prices within our range below, have been
only 2,100 bags Java and 12O bags Costa
Rica.
Stock and gold quotations ara nc HolIovrs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17
SUMMERS PROPHECIES.
The Dead Statesman's Estimate
of Gen. Butler.
His Fears for the RePublic-SOIemn
Words Of Warning-ButIer a Bad,
Base, Dangerous Man.

His Fears for the RenubIIc-SOIemn
Words of Warning-ButIer a Bad,
Base, Dangerous Man.
From the POttsviIle (Pa.) Standard.
PHILADELPHIA, March III hardly
think l am committing a breach of con-
fidence when l refer to the interview
held only last week between the immor.
tai Charles Sumner and the editor of a
prominent Boston journal This editor
and MIR. Sumner were warm personal
friends, and between them there had
long existed that feeling of love which
drew them continually closer and
closer. When the Boston gentleman
reached the Senate chamber IN Wash
ington he handed his card to the door
keeper, instructing him to PASS it to
Mr. Sumner. The doorkeeper refused,
saying that Mr.. Sumner never left his
seat to see any one unless on very i'm
portant business. The editor said he
did not expect Mr.. Sumner TO leave his
seat for him, he only desired TO have
the card handed, so he would know
that he was In town, and that he could
see him afterward. The officer then
placed the card In the Senator's hand,
He glanced at it and Immediately rose
from his seat, went to the door and in
Vited the editor TO seat, where they
passed a half hour in pleasant CONVEX
sation. AT the time Ben. Butler was
on the floor, button-holing Senators in
the interest of Simmons. Mr.. Sumner
turned to his friend and said as he
pointed, "LOok at that, and then let us
weep for our State" The journalist
said that he felt a cold chill of horror
as he saw Butler and heard this remark
spoken in the solemn, deep-toned man.
ner that always characterized Mr..
Summers expressions when he felt
what he said. An evening or two after
that Mr.. Sumner invited this journal
list to dine with him. There were pres
ent as guests the Hon. Amasa Walker,
Hon. Mr.. Pierce, Ben. Perley Poore,
and one or two other newspaper men.
Never before was Mr.. Sumner more elo-
auent and solemn. AfUerthe covers had
been removed thequestion turned upon
craftsmanship and the future
of the American Republic. "Ah,"
said he, Il won't live to see it,
but you will gentlemen, you will if you
live TO be as old as / am now, uou will
see the streets of our cities run with
blood, and the blood will be the blood
of our own people, by our own nAn,,ic
The future of America looks vel Y. very
dark to me. To think of lay state,
which has always been so loyal to all
that as good in a good government,
now being thrown to the political dogs
wounded, killed in the house of its
friends" Then, my informant said,
he stopped for two or three secondhand
the silence in the room was most pro-
found. The great statesman drew his
hand carefully across his eyes and then
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17
,azed steadily at the floor, then he

gazed steadily at the floor, then h,
said:
''Only think of a man like Ben
| jamin Z. Butler influencing the head
| of mighty nation IN such a disrepu.
table manner, and TO think of a Presi-
dent trying to break to pieces q party
which had done so much for the nation
and for him."
The question was asked of Mr. Sum-
ner, "What do you think is the OBJ
jectlve point of Mr. Butler?"
He replied instantly and without a
scintilla of hesitation:
1.-THE Presidency, of course. And, T"
he continued in a melting, sorrowful
mood, "the election of that man will be
the downfall of the American Repub-
lie"
Then again there was a deep silence,
which lasted for full minute; then Mr..
Sumner continued in measured, deep
tone:
"Now, gentlemen, you ask me why 1
think so, and l am Just as anxious to
tell you. 1 know Benjamin F. Butler
better than any man In America. He
Is very compendium and cyclopaedia
of revenge. He would move heaven
and earth to gain point, and his
speciousness is where he carries the
people. The trouble with our people
in the United States is they don't think
for themselves. Now let us suppose
MIR. Butler to have been elected Presi-
dent. He is commander-in-chief of the
army and navy, and has the power of
a satrap, so far as immediate action is
concerned. One of you gentlemen crit
icise him in your Journal You would
be arrested In one hour and incarcerated
for trial"
"Do you actually think so, Mr.. Sum-
ner?" said one of the journalists, to
which he replied: 81 have no more
doubt of it than I have / am sit
ting in this chair, am positive of it,
for know my man. He would ruin |
the nation if he could not rule it to suit |
and adverse criticism would be |
net with instant punishment. That is
Butler, but that is what the people |
would not submit to. The American
people are jealous of their liberties, but
heir liberties would beidolsof the past
when they elect Mr.. Butler, and that
election depends upon the people of
Massachusetts. If they elect him Gov
'rnor, then he stands a good opportu-
lity of being placed in the chair of the
President. Mr.. Butler would never
erve four years as President, hewould
Vant different title, and he would get
t if blood would get it."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17
Nashville Produce Market.

PEANUTS-Market quiet. We quote at
Sl.55 per bashel from wagon.
DRIED FRUIT-We quote at SS6Ssc for
apples and quarter peaches, and lOgdIIe
for half peaches.
EGGs-Market weak. We report sales
from wagon at 12c per doz.
GREEN APPLEs-We quote at $5.O0a
$50 per barrel.
SOUR KRoUT- We quote at SO per Dbl.
from store.
CABBAGE-We quote at S7.OOH7.5O per
crate from store.
PEAs-We quote from store as follows
Stock Peas $1.25d1.5O per bushel; LADY
Peas $3.50 per bushel.
POTAToEs-We quote as follows: North
ern Russell $3.50; Early Rose $3.50; Peach
Blow $3.50; Pink Eyes $3.50; London
Lady $3.50; Early Goodrich $3.50; Peerless
$500.
ONIoSS-W equote at $3.50 in store.
FEATHERs-Market weak at Coo.
BEEswAX-We quote al 2Sc.
RAGs-Dull at PC.
GINsENG-We hear of sales at s1.OO6
Los.
WoOL-We heard of small sales at 256
SOc for unwaShed, and 40c for washed.
BROOM CORS-ln demand at safe.
HAY-We quote as follows: Hungarian
Sl56l7 per ton; clover S15d17; timothy
$19623.
BUTTER-We quote at 23f25c for good
to choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUeARs-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads SdlOc for fair to choice; Demerara
11aGl2c; standard hards 12c; A coffee
IOtc; b do. 1Osc; extra G do. 105c; yellow
G 10al0bc.
MoLAssEs-We quote New Orleans 656
73c; sirups 55665c; golden strip 65c.
CoFFEE-The market is considerably
stronger with an advance in the East. but
not quOtably higher here. We quote: Rio,
common 70 choice, 30d32c; Laguayra 326
33c; Java 36c.
CHEEsE-We quote factory 165H17c.
NAILs-We quote at S4.62J for lOds, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote. I bushel barrels at 8. 10
per barrel in store.
CANDLES-We quote star 17aI7lc % III.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half har-
rels, Nos. l, and 8, 5000, SI.25 and Sc. so;
in kits, Nos. IL and 3, $3.50, 500 and
S1.75.
RICE-We quote at S5d9c.
TEAs-We quote Imperial 75cdS1 .25;
Young Hyson 75cdSl.25; Black 5Oc6
S1.OO; GunpOwder T5ciS1. 25.
POwDER-DupOnt 1925; Sycamore Mills
s7.2j; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHoT-We quote Patent $3.50; Buck
1915.
LIQUoRS-We quote common rectifed
whisky % gallon S1.OO.; Robertson County
sl.75dS.O0; Bourbon S1.2565.5O; Lincoln
County Sl.T563.OO; Highwines S1.0O.
COTTON TIEs-We quote az Zoe.
BRoOGs-We quote at S2.5Od3.5O %
dozen.
SoAP-Wc quote at 56sc % Il, or $500
also q box.
BAGGING-We quote at 15d16e for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17
Interesting to Merchants.

VOU CAN MAKE MORE BUSINESS
i with Giants SEA FOAM than with anv
other one thing in the Grocery line 1t is a first
class article, and will do more than il claims to
do, and never fails to do its work well. Its prcat
merits are soon discovered. One lady tells an
other and al cane to the store u,Ee-e ,sey r.n
- az, and thus custOy.e,s arc sectrea for other
business. Il i= great credit to any merchants
STOCK and Is one of the few good things he can
complaints of bad -four arise from using tho
common baking powders, which make the best
of -four turn out dark bread, biscuits and cakes,
while secOnd-quality flour viii make much bet
best of -four will make with any of the other
stuffs. You can buy it of any Of the wholesale
grocery stores in New York. Boston Providence
Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Cincinnati, St Louis, New Orleans, etc. or send
to the makers, GEO. F. CAN'T & Co, ZIG
Duane street, New York for samples.
mhI4d&WSt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17
SOUTHERN PReDUCE MARKETS.

AyeCsTA, Ca, March 14.-RACoS-
Good Wholesale lotS-Clear sides
lO4c; clear rib 1GIG cash; shoulders SIC;
s'lgar-cured hams, canvased, 1SG14c; dry
sailed bellies 9ac; long clear 969 &c; clear rib
StG9Ic, cash; shoulders 7!67.c, cash. Ten
sSeemeats-shOulders &c; sides l0Jc; hams
1290l3c. ..... BEEF-Dried, 15d e; fresh
lOd2Oc per pound. 80. .BUTTER-GOshen
G3d45c; country and Tennessee scarce at
25EI30c ~ fb.......COw FEED-Wheat
bran 5000 q ton; stock meal90d95c..
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Eggs 156lSo; chick
enS-hens, 30d3jc; frying size 25630c.
.......FLOUR-Oity AIills-Stoyall's Ex-
celSior Nill-Little Beauty, SS.75; Extra,
s9-z5; Golden Sheaf, $1,000; Pride of
Augusta, Sl1.OO. Augusta Mill-Gilt Edge,
sll.OOi A No, 1, $1,000; Extra, 1925; Tip
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17
The stomach's Revenge.

Inc stomach cannot be maltreated with i'm
punity. Overload it with food, initiate II with
fiery liquors, impair its activity or vitiate its
juices by any outrage on the laws of health.
ana II reyenges itself through the liver the
bowels, the kidneys, the brain or the nervous
system, and sometimes through all these organs
simultaneously, OF in succession. There IL
scarcely any variety Of bodily or mental pain or
uiseoihiOft which It does not infiict upon those
VINO abuse and OvertaSk its movers TTnJsr
these circumstances there is but one medicine
70 which the sufferer can resort to with fire Ger
tainty OF obtaining immediate ana permanent
relief The most wholesome avid genial OF All
stomaehics and cOrrectives, Postetter's Stom-
aeh BitterS produces an immediate and most
beneficial change in the condition of the ma
yigorated and sOOthed. the liver regnIated ant
toned, the bowels relieved OF an obstructions.
the spirits eheered, and the relayed nerves
strengthened and steadied
mh17 deOdlw&wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17
mo. 1871
Ia CTlR1sceSRy at .y'fySE,rsyyo-

STATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
~ and Master ChalceTy Court. NashviIie.
March 2d, ls14-H- l.. Jones, adm'r. etc. ~
Wesley Greenfield. deceased, Complainant. ".
c. j. Stuobleheid. adn'r, etc, of Geo. A. Allen
deceased, and others, Defendants.
it appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
that the Defendants, L. W. Morton. A,IIie z,
Morton, L. W. Morton, guardian, etc. Virginia
Allen, Rebecca Allen, Marie Alien, Aaron ID
Sluder, Martha '. Sluder, L. +. Norton LiTliN
Norton anil Minerva Roberts, are an n0n-resi-
dents Ofthe State of Tennessee so that the or,li-
nary process OF law cannot DC served uDoD
Ineln- II Is therefore ordered that said Defend
ants enter their appearance herein before or
within the first three days OF the next term of
s.iid Court, % be held On the first Monday I'm
April next, (lsl4), and plead, answer or deIaurto
Compliments bin, or the same win be taken
Tor confessed as 10 them, and set for hearing ex-
IaTte, and that copy of this order be p1bIisbed
I0r Tour consecutive weeks in the Nashville
Union and American.
A COpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER. JR
Clerk ami Master.
ms Oaw3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17
GOLD AND sIIYFI
Financial.

Our money market remains quiet, with
very little demand for money, while on the
streets there is money to loan at ten per
cent on collaterals. The banks discount at
the rate of ten per cent per annum, on thirty
to sixty days time.
Exchange on New York is taken by the
banks at par and is sold by them at the rate
Of s. per thousand premium.
Gold IS stronger, closing in New York at
Il25. There is no use here for gold aud
dealers buy for the New York market, pay
ing ITO for coin and Ill for gold coupons.
Silver is taken at 103 for halves and quar-
tiers.
Government bonds are very firm. The
following are the New York quotations at
2:l0:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-17

Tennessee bonds are a shade better,
closing in New York at 9O2 and at 7O!c ex-
the past due coupons. There does not
seem to be any investment demand for
them here and dealers make about one cent
from the New York quotations.
COmptroller's warrants are very scarce,
with none on the market. They may be
quoted at 98d97c buying and 9Sc selling.
Our local stocks and bonds are quiet and
rather dull. For quotations We refer to
those published by the Nashville Savings
Company, corner Union and College streets.