davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-04
BUM3fAnY.


Tsnse-2:30 2:3bs1, 23o1k, 2:37t5, 2:34h.
ponvtno sold favnrito, Observer next, and
Wilkes gonorally sold in tho field. Tho knowing
ones woro badly worstel in tho racca to-day,
having pooled on tho wrong horsos. Thore will
DO tllroo racos Tomorrow, one trottiug and two
running. Tho big trottfng-matoh Of tho meeting
FREQ for all milo hoata. boat II, s; $500 to tho
fret, $500 to tho second, 1900 to tho third. md
2t00 to tho fourth.
Tho following horses nre entored In tho froo-
for,all; They, aro oil hero, and will positively
Amy p; J; g. Lindol's Pilot Tonple; +. g.
Goodrsch'a b. h. Dodino; and Sam Oolburn's Oh.
r. Dan. Tho neoting 60 far Inns given good sat-
isfaction, and promises to bo'a great succoss.
TIE EN0L1BH DENnV.
LONDON, Juno $3.50 p. m.-Tho raco for tho
Derby stakoa ut EPSON today WIS won by ch. O..
George Frederick j; br. c. Couronne do Fer caln9
In Hecond md Oh. @. Atlantic third. There we're
twenty atarIers. Tho weather WIS favorable.
Tho betting just before tho commencement Of
tho race was 8 to against Goorgo Frederick, 4
to l against Couronne do For, and II to hgatnHt
Atlantic. Custnnce rodo tho wiunor. Time Of
raco,, 2:46. George Frederick won BY
two iougthH. There was but d neck batwoon
second md third horses. Tho course was dill.
cult ono, owing to heayy rains Inst night.
pl08rEoT PARK nAGKs.
New YonK. June Sat Prospect Pnrls to-day
the race for horsos TINT had never bensen 1888
was won by Nodino's Hampton timc, 2:31, 2:92,
2:311. Tho second raco for horses TINT hayo
noyar trottcd botter than 2:28 WAS won by Con-
uer's George; time. 2:24115, 228, 2:27.
, 1874-06-04
Murdered for His n3onoy.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3.-Micllaol Brosson-
hnn, aged 10 years, waB found dead yesterday
morning III front of his cottage, Oh Dr.. Allen's
farln, 8 miles from Louisylo, noar Dnrdstown
Pike. Ho had lain there aiuco Sunday evening.
uo lived alono, and 1t is supposed that lie wont
to sleep Sunday eyening III his chair In front
Of big house, and while thoro tho aseassin = IN
skull with q heayy cord-wood nticls, which waA
found near tho body. It is thought that ho had
q largo amount Of money. His poclsos-book was
afterwards found empty some distance from tho
house. Ho had boon on tho plaoc working as n
farm hand, eight yoara.
, 1874-06-04

Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO 1'ribuno.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June o.-Tho Grand Jury
sitting In tho United StateB Court here arc en-
gaged In tho examination Of witnossos touching
tho mutiny Of o number Of tho crew OF The Jamos
Howard. Lower mississippi boat, THO mutiny
took place about three weeks ago ht Island 16,
about 150 miles bplow Cairo. On the arrival OF
the boat ut Cairo, tho mutinoors thlrtoen In
number, woro arrosted and lodged In Jail. Ths
morning, and tho oaso agairst the partios, who
are negroos, is said to bo olenr. The punish-
ment for such mn ofronso is d luc not exceeding
$4,000, or imprisonment not exceeding ton
YNAra.
, 1874-06-04

Sig. Dol Puento, tho Celebrated Baritone.
Sig. Dol puontc. Of the strakoscl opora Company,
delighted With tho photographs hin frlonl md
cos,ntryan Neutilo had mads Of Oapou and savini,
that ho yisitcl his studio on tho cornor Of
State anu Washington atrcuts aud ant for lts por-
trait III sayoral very arBtio positions. Aso La Sig nora
Del puente and Mulenolsolo Cooney honUrcd Gentilo
with ailtl!ga.
, 1874-06-04
CRIME.
Trial Of Wfntermuto for the Murder
Of NICC00k.
Ho is Convicted Of Mane1augh-
ter in the First Degree.
Exhibition Of LawlessnesB in the
South.


;, YANR1ox, D. r., Juno o.--Ths Jury IN tho
tho oase OF tho People ys. P. P. Wintorinuto. for
tho murder Of don. MoCook, In September Inst,
roturnod . verdict this afternoon for man.
slaughter In the first dcgroo, after being out
this Territory this Is tho hlghost dcgroc Of
homicide Of which he could DO convicted
without haring tho doatll.penalty. afixed,
there bong but ono dogreo of murder. Tho
penalty for maublaughter in tho first doEroo is
than four yaars' Imprisonment. Tho counsel for
Wintormute nsked for stay Of proeaodings un-
til 10 O'Clock tomorrow, to which time the Court
adjourned.
Tho yordlct is by most pooplo considered o
Just ono, according to tho tobtimony.
, 1874-06-04

Emsisad states thata terrible crimo was committed
IN tho Commune Of Rosciano. A man namod
Morgoni Sabatino, aged II. q dealer in cheese,
armed with gun aud a knife, penetrated into
the dwelling Of his fathor. With groat fcroctty
ho killed both him and his own mother, both 10
years old. and his BROTHER agod44. His thirst for
blood not boing yot qlonchod, lo murdered his
siater-in-law, aged 45, by stabbng her with the
knife. 8ahatinu then retired to hiB room, re-
his own Ieart. Ho had perpetrated all these
acts because ho Ind heard TINT his father lad al
tored his will. The murderer had hoan con-
demnod, under tho old Government to twonty-
live yonrs Imprisonment for homicide, but III
January, 1872, had obtained pardon.
, 1874-06-04

freight trains c.lno in ali on ti1ne, tho Company
having hired number Of new mon: Ench train
coming in or loaving had number Of armed
atrikers. surt. n1oMullin, who has boon
: at Bloomington. whoro the Compnny's
shops aro located, during tho last two
seson esi tyne s ssoooed s''i homo this n''1eone mor
Ing, whom Tho oxact state Of affairs viii be found
out, as tho officers OF tho Company In tho city
clailn to know but little about tho difficulty.
THE n1lAKEhlIN.
Some Of Tho striking brakomon who nrrired
here yesterday we're interviewed by n TRIBUNE
reporter. They ttuto that tho strike would not
havo occurred had Alr. 0. Vaughan, tho Assist-
ant-Superntendont and Train- -Master, kept his
word !, Heretofore thoy heye received 600
for huch dangerous business. Tho Company,
believing this anlount too largo. iAB1el
TIE FOLLOWING CIRCULAR
on tho 28th OF Nfay lust:
From June 1874, the pay Of brakeman will be sa3
par month. mon will nly bo Ii1l fAo for tho first
o. VAUGHAN,
Aeoa-supt. and Train-a1aster.
When thoabovo croulnr wns distributed among
tho hrHkonon, thoy folt greasly dissatistiod and
Bigned by 175 out Of tho 200 hrakomon employed
by tho Comruny:
wo, the undersigned brakeman Of tho 9. 4 A. Il. r.,
do mutually aBreo not to work for SO aud $4b, aud
after Jnnn l, l174.
Consequently, a largo meeting Of bralsomon
was hold last Saturday ut tho bloomington Depot
OF tho ChloaBo u Alton Aalifoau, "non
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS
wore adopted:
1fI'c tt 'fsocca That We, tho underslgncd brakemcn
IN ao employ Of ho CH'ea9o, Atom :" o. Los tsa!l-
@ VIA s7a aasS ,s pI" n roMce o s mi e no an or
thnt W. Viii rn1cr m circtmstnncca wiainyer wnrk
for said Compauy in tho capaciy which We hnyo here
toforo Oiled, Tor loss thau $50.
Bc 1t resolre That we, tho said brakemcn, In tho
employ OF said rai'road 10 qotly and psaceany quit
ne service o. sau on nE @ .ss & o. uy & 2,
Aio bat va VII, so IN yuloco or prpiutco ausinyt
said Comnany Or. their uronerty.
j. ne Il treso,rtd, That any brakeman In tho employ
Of said laliroad Conrany who agrees to comply with
resolution No. and fails 70 comply Win tne seaaifo
mets o. saaa lnas vs. @ nsp @ III III
a 1,rateman for m sail isailroad com,,any. "A7 ="
In Il rtaorcti That va obaain from ,nto1IcatIuR
drinks during tho time VIC arc laying oil waiting for
Hotslemont with eald Railroad Company, and that wo
use eyoEy mcans IN our power to prevent rot' eVon
Ia ia ~ y saoS. ro I'm sotd nr,,oo In Tim
o,n,n nr sni Enfrca,,rnm,muv vim ID arro" n i'm
nhnyo rosouons do also hnrco 10 do nl In our mower
to forward tho ch,,so which we aro now eugagel ill.,
md that will INC nll tho persuasion and influence
we roHaesu to prevent ether men from filling tho Va
cancics wa mako by quitting.
Thia Meeting adjourned to moet ut tho Bloom
ington Turnor-f1all Saturday afternoon, whom
about tifty OF tho dHatlootGu brAkcmen Ncr0
present. At this meeting n committee Was np-
pointed to wait upon Mr.. Vaughan, Tratn Mas
tor of the Company, for tho purpose Of inform-
iug him Of tho action tho lrakcmen had talon.
waitod upon that gentleman tue Rame afternoon
, 1874-06-04
Renl I:atnte at Auction.

Choice aero property and residence otx will bo sold
at AUCTION thia day at II o'clock n at Real Esats
l.xclange No. ITO IaBs0 Htrcot. @. q. Thnyer Co.,
rea! estate brokers and actioneors, will make tho aae.
seu their advertisement n auction column for de4crlp-
tiuu Of property.
, 1874-06-04
CRICKET.
THE pEa1NsuLAs, OF DETROIT, vs, TUE THAMES
CLUB. OF CHATHAM,

Speoial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, juno 3.-Tho Peninsula
Cricket Club,lof this city to-day defeated tho
Thames Club Of Chntham, Ont, with Eve
wiolots to spare.
, 1874-06-04
KfrrsforilFs QgW0go Starch

Kingsford's oswogo Starch
In usc iu ali Tho principal manufactures OF lacea
and fno gools throughout Europe and America.
ArslyslH Of Ibis choco article, both IN America antl
Enrane shows TINT In 1000 ouuccs theso aro hut two
ounces Of foregn materia. This degree Of purity
upyor befora attained.
, 1874-06-04

Prince e. Co.'s Orgnns.
Splendid hniHh SIX alops; pr!co, $l2s.
Terms, s2b cash, slb monthly.
Money refunded II mot satisfactory,
1teud'h Tenpio Of NIuHlc. No. u fan Dnrcn street.,
, 1874-06-04

NEW ToRK, juno 3.-Threo sailors named
mann, woro arrested this aftornoon on tho ar-
riyal Of the steamer FriBia. at Hoboken, chargod
with mutiny. The Captain charges them with
loading Ill attack on the Cubun passengers,
breaking down tho cabin doors, and refusing to
obey ordors. Thoy wero finally oyerpowercd
and put in irons, and will DO sont to Hamburg
on Saturday for trial.
, 1874-06-04

lNNEDMAN-uNOWN--0u thu 81 inst, ut The rcal.
danpe Ut ths brllos athsr, by tho Rev. IT, +. Ooodwi
, 1874-06-04
TIE TURF.
TIE CAazlyN1p0I.-E1'rY lsACEH,

THE CAa1NN1Ddl.-GITY AAcEB.
Special Dispatch to ihe Chicaae Tribune.
CAMBRIDGE CrrY, Ind, Juno 3.-Thero was q
fair attendance ut tho racoB today. Tic first
for Aorsos that novor pacel better tlan $3.50 Was
won by Lucy; Tom Hendricks soaond. Tmo,
a;35. 2:37191, 2:4o.
Tho 5-year-oll trot was won by shawhan in
THO 2:2H trot was won by Logan, Dolly soc-
oull. Professor third. limo: 1:3lSl a:301l, 2:11
1'hera iH good track, ald tho weather is very
ine. -....
THE FNEEpOAT HAOE6.
.SEeefdl Dtsnutch to 3ho Ehicdaa IF'dtne.
FnEEpoRr, ILL.,, June 3.-Tho SECOND day OF
thu a,ring-nieotIng OF tho Driving l'arls-Asnoca-
lion Of thig city opened ut 2 o'cluck to-aay viii,
fur weather ni,l MI oxcelent track, Tho iirst
race wuB trotting-match for pusAo OF 'S!H]0
lor lorBos with no record below 230, milo heltH,
best throc in five to harness 1900 to the sirss,
$500 to tho second, and 800 to tue third. There
wero soyen eutriss, and NIL started.
HuMMhNY.
q. 8. Phil Sheridan. an.....,,,.,,.........
u. 4. General Howard, formerly Thtlts-
Ace .+..tstssssss'~. : y
y. b. A0f'lauo +..s.s,......sss " : =
~ u: nntt. ...s'..''....'.sss't': ~"
!,%'4' MAAIGhuho. o......'..,..'.".. :
~. t. aue uue!l.. ..s.....s.-..*.....s..
7iMt-33:,t X, 2:ii K, a:sa'. aai54, saoH.
Amy D and Dan sold an fay0rttea in tho pool
, 1874-06-04

1aat evening, and this forenoon largo arnount
Of money changed handa,
Tic second rnco wha trotting match for
horses that havo no record below 2:88,
mile heats, host throo in fivo to harness $500
10 tho trat; 1900 to tho ecconl, and $10O to
tho third Tsero wore ELK ontrieB and ali started,
Tho rncca closed ut nightfa1l With tho following
tnauit.
, 1874-06-04

TO.nAH q FHU0HAMME.
There still romnins ona sqnRd to shoot for tho
medal, aud tho ties will also bo shot of this
forenoon. The gun-trlai will conclude tho days
oxerpiaca,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
THE FATE OF PRESIDENT WHO
DESPIsED THE PRESS.
New York Sun, Ner.

Gen. Grant has never had any ap-
probation of the newspaper press of
this country. He has never understood
that, as a whole, it is the exponent of
public opinion.
When he came into Office there was
not single paper in this great city,
hardly one in this great State, that was
violently opposed to him. To-day there
is not paper in the city that we can
now call to mind, except the CONNER
ciaL Advertiser with its small circula-
ton, and the Republic with its smaller
circulation, that yields to him an I'M
qualified support.
The very establishment of the Re-
public, which we attribute to the Pres
ident through his ofice-holding friends,
affords the most conclusive evidence of
his entire ignorance OF the whole SUBJ
ject of the press. Did he suppose that
people worshipped him, and that a
paper would have readers merely be:
cause it exhibited the one single dis
tinctive feature-of praising everything
that he might happen te dOs He
might have known, if he had possessed
any knowledge on the subject, that the
Republic would have no readers, and
that a paper without readers could not
have any influence.
Gen. Grant could have retained the
friendship of the press by simply de-
serving it. That was all it was peces-
sary for him to do. But we can hardly
understand how any public man could
be so stupidity blind, so utterly wanting
IN prescience, as not to perceive when
he had lost the support of the entire
free press of a free country, that his
downfall was near at hand. Gen. Grant,
however, seemed and still seems to
know nothing of this. All warning
voices were lost upon his deaf ears.
Politically he has died as the fool dieth.
The Times, the Tribune, the Herald, the
Sun, and the country admonished him,
moderately at first, and, later, empha-
ticslly, of the danger he was in; but he
needed them not. He rushed doggedly
and determinedly on his own destruc-
ton.
And now he has to learn the bitter
lesson which so many misguided and
wrong headed rulers have had to learn,
and which Is comprised In the two
mOncsyllables: Too Late!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
LAND WARRANTS.
FINANCIAL.

Our money market is unchanged, with a
good demand for loans, though the banks
as general thing are not loaning eSccpt
to I NV OF their best customers. The bank
rate is ten per cent. per annum, while
money is loaned on the streets at one per
cent. per month. Good paper is shaved
at two to five per cent. per month.
Exchange on New York is quiet. The
banks buy at discount to par and sell at
81 per Thousand premium.
Gold is bought here at 1851 and sold at
10, against 1l0t in New York. Silver is
bought at l02 for halves and quarters.
There is a very decided and gratifying
improvement in Tennessee bonds, they be-
ing quoted in New York at "a for those
carrying $3.50 accrued interest end 5T65S
for those OF the registered and funded
series, with sales reported at 81. There is
nothing done in these bonds here, but we
suppose that if the advance continues there
will be quite demand for them.
Our local securities are inactive, with
but little disposition either to buy or to sell
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail-
way stock is held at 23d25, while 20 is bid;
Nashville and Decatur stock may be quoted
at about 40, though holders are not dis
posed TO sell at over 45.
There is considerable inquiry for Bank
Of Tennessee, new issue, and brokers are
offered 35c. They hold at 40.
For rates bid for our various local stocks
and bonds we refer to list published
by the Nashville Savings Company corner
Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
JUST BEFORE THE DAWN OF DAY,
New York Herald, Nov. 9.


We are gratifed to perceive, from
the opinions of leading men in the
Southern States, concerning the late
elections, that while the Republicans
have evidently clear PERCEPTION of the
causes of this great popular reaction,
North and South, the Southern Con-
servatives and Democrats are disposed
to moderation, CANCELLATION and sub
mission to the powers that be, and to
the laws, even to bad laws, until they
can be lawfully repealed or set aside.
This is the right spirit for the victors
and the vanquished, and thus good
fruits from these late elections are al
ready in the South beginning to ap-
pear. And here, too, we have again
the verifcation of the oldIproverb, that
''the darkest hour is Just before the
break of day."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12

Of not pastured too close) will not only
never die out, but will continue to get
better and better each year for many
years. Ihave ascertained by expert
ments that orchard grass will root out
al other grasses. Even our common
bluegrass, and the small blue
wire-gras have to give way to it
where the land is not pastured but
moved. When land is to be pastured,
nothing can excel a good sod of our
common blue grass, but it takes years for
a good bluegrass sod to form, even here
where it come naturally, while orchard
grass forms a sod at once. think,
therefore, that orchard grass should have
the preference, even as pasture grass.
One acre of orchard grass will afford
as much pasture as two or three Of clo-
yer or timothy. I am confident that
orchard grass viii make two pounds of
hay on the same land that timothy,
clover, red.top, or any other that
/ know, will make one. /
might except our kind tai meadow oat
grass, which makes an immense amount
of hay, but for reasons have not space
to mention, orchard grass is to be pre-
ferred to it. Bluegrass on bottom
lands will sometimes make nearly as
much hay, but ton uplands orchard grass
viii make four times as much as blue
grass. / believe timothy to be an i'm
povisher of land, while orchard grass
forms such an immense sod that be-
ieve turning sod of it under is equal
to any clover sod. There is one thing
all must remember, that orchard grass
will make but little hay the first year,
but the second year one will have to
tear down his barns and build greater
ones, Or do as I have had to do-fin
the barns and stack the remainder out
of doors.
Facts like the above should not be
lost on the readers of the UNION AND
AMERICAN. Mr.. Tallant confounds
two species of oat-grass, both of which
we have tested. The one is the arena
eIatiOr, or tall oat-grass, and the other
the arena prateHsis, or meadow oat-grass
Both are hard, but do not grow as thick
on the ground as some others, nor form
as many seeds. They deserve propaga-
ton in Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
Total


The intelligent reader will find food
for reflection in an annual tax on 100
acres of land which averages S157.A a
year for six years. 1t compels the
owner to pay dollar and fifty-seven
and half cents an acre annually for
the use of his farm, The heaviest tax
is called the :bounty tax, which many
readers viii not comprehend. Why
has a Pennsylvania farmer, hold
ing 100 acres paid S427.40 bounty
tax in the last six years? 1t is a lux
nry and a legacy resulting from the
war, about which tax Southern farmers
know little or nothing. Northern gen.
erals made sad sacrifices of Federal
soldiers, outside of those killed and
wounded in battle. Gen. Grant lost
more men before he reached Gen. Lee
than the latter surrendered. To fill
up companies and regiments, heavy
b6unties were paid to volunteers, and
this bounty money was raised on coun-
ty and township bonds, issued by the
authorityoof acts Of the Legislature.
The amount may be guessed at, when
the, interest on these bonds, at z
per cent, makes the lien on 100 acres
of land over one thousand dollars.
TIE largest money crop on Mr. Mi ler's
farm is wheat, which is low in price,
compared with taxes; and it is not sur
prising that Republican farmers are
disguised with Republican statesman
shin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
MARKETs BY TELEGRAPH,


LIVERPOOL, Nov. II. = Cotton steady;
middling upland 7sa7sd; middling Orleans
SsaStd. Sales 1900 bales; American g.
600 bales; speculation and export 5000
bales. Cotton TO arrive easier.
NEW YORK, Modification quiet end
unchanged; middling uplands 14sc; mid
ding Orleans 15c. The market for futures
closed barely steady with sales of 24,09O
bales as follows: November delivery 14aa
IA 1926; December delivery IA 21-32c,
January delivery y 1916; February de-
livery 15!a15 PC; March delivery Is 9-16
al9 lg-Szc; A.4ail delivery Is 13-l6alo y
3zc; Nay r1elivery Is 3-32a16tc; june de
livery q ll-32a16sc; July delivery 10 IL
loa q 1890.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IL. - Cotton-
1 demand active; SIDES $3.50 bales; supp,
fair and prices slightly Irregular WIN eS, =
dency in favor of sellers. good ORDINARY "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
The Effects of Dosing.

Many persons, who are wanting in natural
vigor, endeavor to supply the deficiency by con-
stantly dosing themselves with drugs (often of a
very pernicious nature,) which, they are credu-
lOus enough to mistake for invigOrants. There
can he no doubt that many lives are shortened
in this way. All that such persons require is a
pure vegetable tonic which. like HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters, also possesses the regulating
properties necessary TO rectify those organic
disturbances which are but the result of weak
ness. The feeble and the nervous cannot be too
earnestly advised TO abandon the dangerous
practice of swallowing mineral tonics, soda
tives, and vegetable alkalOids, which disorder
the stomach and produce the most hurtful re-
actions, and to substitute, in their place, this
standard Strengthening cordial and corrective
of the numerous disorders proceeding from de
bility OF the nervous system, as well as of the
stomach, liver and bowels.
rnYIn deOllMlSWIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Produce quiet and unchanged, except as
to eggs, which are higher and advancing.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples Sc; peaches,
quarters and mixed, sc; halves, &c; peeled,
l06l2c
ONIoNs-Per barrel, S4.25.
POrATOEs-NOrtheTn $3.25 per barrel.
APPLEs=Northern $3.50 per barrel.
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, 45c.
BEEswAx-ChOice, 26d27c.
RAG@Well assorted, PC.
GINsENG-Per ID, S1.2561.90.
WooL-Unwashed, 23dS0c; washed 35A
645c. BURY 561Oc less.
BkoUa CoEs-Pritns to choice, 46se.
CHESTNUTS-Per bushel, 81 so.
BUTTER-Country, from wagon, 1Sd
22c
POULTRY-Frying chickens, 12d15c;
hens, 1Sd20c.
EGss-From wagon, PIC per doz; packed
from store 23624c-
TALLoW-Choioe, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12
GROCERIES.

Groceries in fair demand al the following
figures:
SUGAR-New Orleans 9if10te in hhds.
Demerara lie; standard hards l2c; A coffee
lie B do. l1ac; extra G do. lie, yellow
c i0610ae.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 6Sd7Sc; sirups
55d65c; golden strip 65d75c.
COFFEE-RiO, common to choice, Ella
pc: Lagnayra 239d24c; Java 29td30ae.
CHEEsE-FactOry, 16617c.
NAILs-10ds, per keg, $500 and 25c adj
ditional for diminishing grades,
SALf-1 bhshel barrels, in store, 1925
by car load in depot, S2.35.
CANDLEs-Star 17lc q ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 $3.50,
800 and $500; in kits, Nos 1, 2 and 8,
500. S1.T5 and SLIGO.
RICE-Choice new by the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-Imperial T56S1 .25; Young Hy-
son 75c6S1.25; Black 50edS1.O0; Gun
powder 75c6$1.2j.
POwDER-Dupont 1925; Sycamore Mills
S7.25; blasting 800; fuse per 100 feet 65c.
SHOT-Patent $40; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORS Common rectified whisky q
gallon 95c6S1 10; Robertson County SIT
1850; Bourbon sI.25d5.50; Lincoln
County Sl.75d3.O0; Highwines S1.03.
BROOMs-Per dozen, - O0d3.50.
SOAP-COmmOn to fancy, 5dSc % b, or
S3.2564.50 q box.
-Mason's large, " dozen,
Csc; small, 35c.
CANDIEs-Common stick, 15c; common
fancy Ice.
PEPPEB-Per ID, 27kc.
SPICE-Per b, 16c.
GINGER-Per D., Ice.
CLovEs-Per b, 6OdTOc.
STARCH Per n, 51e.
SODA-Per b, &c.
PECANs-Per b, 103612ic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-12

HIDEs-Green 7675c; green sailed
SC; dry sailed 14715c; dry flint 16617c;
damaged and grubby lots &c off.
URATBER=0sk sole per pound, 40
n42c; Hemlock 2sd30c; harness leather
No. l, 40c; harness leather No. 2, ~35c;
skirting 40d44c; brides, black q dozen,
S4S.OO654.O0; fair bride, $57.00d63.O0;
French calf $4S.00672.00; American kip
S4S.OOdT2.OO; calf $33.00642.O0; upper
leather $30.0O642.00; toppings, all cOlOrs,
stG00f12.Oo; Innings, white and pink,
s6.OOd12.OO; leather in the rough y ID p
62Sc.