davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

- M - E of the provisions of certain
gsh,aIS. irnst made by George s. Yerger
Ed Na"Feih Ii: Yerger, his wife, on the Nth
h. a.. A. D. 1874, to secure to E. Rich
EicsaaI account of certain Indebtedness
sied .'perein. the said deed being duly
~ og Il ~ record book of deeds No. s. pages
eisnea n riIlds county, Mississippi, the un-
Ma for VII proceed to sell, to the highest
eebi,n,e cash, at public outcry, in front Of
H0o.1 IN the city Of Jackson, on the 24th
'lsriv ,ooer, 1874, the following described
= A. 4, lylng and being in the county and
3 lot ;Gnsesaid, viz; The north part of six
sedsae,eA north Jackson, together with the
eag ~ sha other buildings erected thereon,
I vie '"e residence of said George S. Yerger
= posS 70 the above property is believed
y Se,ta,ao put shall only convey such title
S ra.9Iln me as trustee.
suedI D. G. PEPPER,
Nj NJ Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

Bismarck is said to be a rollicking,
overbearing man. His wife, children,
and friends stand in awe of him. He
eats old sausages and black bread for
breakfast, swallows an enormous dinner,
washed down with large goblets of Bur
gundy. He smokes, works and talks
perpetually He is funny when pleased,
very formidable, very rash and very indie
pendent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
TIE PIPER

The dcws were on che hedges.
The mist was on thp meII.
when down among ibtfrHg.s
wrought my pipe of r.a.
blew mF pipe with power
Meu ouly cursed fhe .lHrI
Aust woke them when Que s.tr
Brought back tleIr l4blI's l.g.f.
Inc scyihe wa, iu tHc barley.
Tie sickle iD tHr. wheat.
The pipe ! made s1 early
Had l0sf ils tones -o -nl...
Ana weary man uuI u.|....
Upon tIr glowing cord.
ME r"rp-pInr iell upbwII.H
mat iig.teurd lof f.u.t
The men ban lefr tutfr m1.|r.
Tho maids Goo bl.I I.r-H....
t1ok nae tOr my liuWIr.
A WueatsrraW stripped .I U.I....
Aud care uli re SEQ -l ,H"...
No voice WHsulW uuIaI-..5
piprd them 1880 BIO ..u..l"..
Aud iu th,ir drrHm+ WH- ur..
-. W. d., Boz GaIaNy nr Oeer.r
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

When a Brooklyn woman feels that
resistance to tyrants is duty to God,
and kicks her husband through the front
door. she borrows the sugar-plum language
of the pastor. and calls her action an.
outward manifestation of true inward.
ness"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

The Republican convention that con-
viened at Chattanooga yesterday nomi-
mated, by acclamation, Hon. Horace
Maynard for governor. The convention
took bold stand against mixed schools,
mixed hotels and mixed cars.-Jones-
boro Herald and Tribune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

When learned man, intoxicated with
his reading, first takes step into the
world, it is very often false step; if he
takes counsel only of his books, he runs
the risk of never succeeding in hisProjects.
list. Evremond.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
TRUE HOME FARMING.

If we are Patrons indeed, its teachings
will not enter into listless ears; but if we
heed not the lessons it teaches, the hoped
for fruits will turn to ashes, and the
aching hearts of the matrons and maids
loose faith in the promises of man.
Learn then, o! Brothers, for can you,
dare you hope to suhsidize this grand
Order by miserable subterfuges, by plan
ting in favored spots three acres of cotton
to one of corn, and effect the paltry and
impotent conclusion of five bushels of
nubbins to the acre Our plan here
since the war was Sisyphus rolling his
rock up hill, which there has escaped him,
and rolled back again, and as long as it is
continued, our doom, like bis, Is ever to
do over the same thing. Shade of Ceres,
touch the heart of this people and teach
them that to dignity Southern farming,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

tence thrown in What man among u:
all can say this is not true? Not one.
We must bow our heads in shame and
say 1t Is true picture, only family drawn,
and only partially showing the folly OF
that time Was the merchant or the
laborer to blame for all this? No, sirs,
they were only parties to the blunder,
which, truly considered, is a crime
praeticed on our children; the blame must
rest, should rest, where the greater part
belongs, with the landowners of the
States. Were not the years from 1867
t. the end of 1873, a repetition, not so
gross perhaps, but still repetition for
our folly then? In fact, let the full truth
come, does this day find you wholly e1nan-
cipated?
While it is true that this Order has set
upa
LIGHT IN THIS GLOOM,
and hoisted at the road sides throughout
the State, and in every neighborhood,
sign boards, with full directions, vet, like
the aged, and weary and hope-forsaken
prisoners of the bastle, the full light seems
too strong for us, and we come slowly to
freedom and to hope. While the reports
from Georgia give us the assurance that
although she paid for subsistence and
stock in 1878, S24, 900, 900 this year she
will only pay Tor the same, 10000, 900,
and in Alabama similar reduction; and
while this is very cheering, is there to-day
grain and meat enough in the cotton
States should all other sources be sud-
denly and certainly be cut off, to support
the country sixty days, aye! thirty days,
not counting the ungathered corn in your
fields? | it too much to pay? add up
the wealth of the State, and the column
Of our debts, and the balance would be
against US. The cotton States never did |
give that attention to grain which is re-
CURED of the true farmer; but we did |
vastly better before the war, when we con-
trolIed the labor than now. Comparing
the year 1860 with the year 1870, we find
by the census repcr ts OF the Government,
that in 1870, in the cotton States, there
$ an absolute loss of corn of 100, 900, 900
If bushels; sufficient to bread 5000, 900
If labOrers for one entire year that in
wheat there is loss of s, 900, 900 bushels;
ice 13, 900, 900 bushels; hay 10000
ons. while the cotton crop of 1870 and
81 was nearly as large rs ever raised.
Rome, in the grandeur of her Republi-
IAN simplicity,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
ateenth Day of 0cOtber, A. D. 1874,

'eat of the City Hall, in the city of Jack
Mississippi, and between the hours pre-
ed by law for execution sales, ex pose at
sale 10 the highest bidder for Cash, the
sstuate in Kinds County. in this State,
'yed by said deed and desi gnated as fol-
e southwest quarter, west half Of south
4 4larJer and tine south hale Of The north
A4Arieroi section twcntT-n ine; the south
quarter and TIE south half of the north
/ quarter cf section thirty; the north half
q n9rth-east quarter Of section hirty-one;
a-F'9-east quarter aor;h-West quarter Of
'A ihriy-tarre, and the north half of the
AEesJ quar,erof section thirty-two, all in
'Eblp No. three. range No. one west. ex-
w U rIght Of way granted through the same
+ Wv orleans, Jackson and Great North
AZ road Company. The title is believed
COED but viii only convey such title as
d authorized to pass by said deed.
ROBERT WALKER RAYNE.
Trustee.
!, l NgcEST. Attorney.
Aag. H. lc14-6O d
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
TRrSTEESsS SALE.

IN PURSU ANCE Of the provisions of a
Deed of Trust executed BY Mary I. Smith
b Marshall J. Smith. her husband, on the
EaHI day January, A. d. 1872, for the pur-
q Of secur NJ To James Jennings McComb,
liverpool England, the payment of a prom
Eafy note or six thousand dollars, drawn by
stid Mary /. Smith and Marshall j. SIN tn
Atlr order and by them indocsed, dated at
+ 0rl ans on the day and year above
el and payab BILE On the ) i OF March, A. D.
with interest after maturity at 8 per
+ pr annum. and duly record IN deep
No 81, Pr. s. and D. The undersigned
Hste named ip said deed, and t1 whom the
La.rty is eomKeNel. viii. on Monlnv the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

The cabinet of franklin Pierce was
the only one since the foundation of
the Government in which there was
no change throughout the Presiden tial
term
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

~e0iFea't Court Of the United States South
eFh District Of Mississippi.
In the Matter Of
'AESoLL Hoy & Co.
VS.. IN Equlty.
. NJ ELLIS, ct Al.
II VIZ | E Of decree Of the Circuit Court
p 'ae Unitei States. District aforesaid.
' IN On 'he 50th day OF MAJ, \. ID. 1874
,aaeFsiEned Commissioner appointed in
se' Will Proceed TO sell to the highes /
e., n c9sh az public cutlery. in front of
~. IA IA IN the Civ OF jackson, State and
s., s,'obTeS3!d, on NJ, nday. the 9th day OF
- 49, e Z, within the h urs prescribed
aJ5 ~ 'hoNinc described lands named
ltio1 i .o;5 ana for The purposes therein
0sear " lands belonging to the estate
~. 49, tI hamilton, deceased, viz:
Elae l1 y south-east quarter section Il,
kaf9 a., OF sand section. township g.,
Eai6B - "1St halI Of southwest quarter,
|4te, y"hsnlp ), range east. nor, h-east
l Ess, uorih half of south west quarter
kfofs.l' Al y southeast quarter and west
Fbo maj q southeast quarter section
lrar 80. Hait OF east half of southeast
si-wss, In o. ne mort h-west quarter and
p. ii. t"ai3eF OF northeast quarter sec
4 blair l. wi -n Invest quarter section 8. The
II sa-Eas+ 49, Z ttT seCtlOn ~ Inc
r kalf ~ 4ualier OF northwest quarter and
49, north east quarter section IL. all
Rsa.r@ep Q, range 2 east. Also northwest
Il 1.. ~ lh- west quarter, section IA. West
nd MI quarter section Is. south
E e.+ss. ~. invest quarter and west half of
49, e LAT section u. North half of
j norit -, southeast quarter and east
N !; az IN west quarter, section 38.-east
.sss, ma and northwest quarter OF
& rsr quarter section 80. All in town
y5r east. said lands are situate
fss~s IN Rankin County, State of Missis-
Ssas,
aid IN NV vii be conveyed to the purchaser
oaisso.s as is invested in me as such
4er by the court aforesaid.
JAMES ID. STEW ART,
Il AL Commissioner.
,o6 er re- sale is postponed to Monday,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
...noar, TIME TABLES.
LEGAL MOTTO ES.

BE Cireuit couTs Of the ! United States for
,rEss BANK OF KENTUCKY
III vs.. In Equity.
IeUlsA PCEDT ct al
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
c.pN,vAI. OF DEEDS IN TRUST,

that peculiarly Southern American legal
ohlioations. unknown among true and
reliable farmers in other parts of the
world. And when the detestible deed
was signed, gloom settled over the IarLn'
the hog became rare animal here, corn
cribs were useless, or could only boast
few bushels Of shriveled nubbins, for the
gunny-sack had taken its place; debt was
master of the situation, land half titled,
bitches and fence corners overrun with
briars and shrubs, and nature advancing
~ the arabic land, cotton planted in
long and circIing patches, invaded on
e, verip ea waving and moaning sedge
grass; norice, no corn, no oats: no new RAJ =
for the fence; the barns falling 70 oeGa Sa !.
and am discontented laborer, standing amidst
this this desOlation, the foremost figure of the
picture r'ici demanding his full share in this
IPsonderful copartnership, with his subsia-
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
The Stock Market Without impOr-
tant Change.
Money Abundant and Gold Firm
at llO.
THE BANK STATEMENT
WALL STREET,

SATURDAY, Oct. l7-6 p. NJ
little is to be added to the comments that have
heen made In this column during the past week.
the situation Is unchanged. The "pools,n II Is
said. are quietly getting rid OF stock in anticipa-
non of lower prices, and extreme canton is mani
tested In all dealings. The commercial condition
Of the country IS not regarded as satisfactory or
encouraging, and outside operators who base their
Judgment on this fact are deferred from buying
with a view to future PROFITS. Hence brokers' gen.
eral,y complain OF the poverty or business, and
make market OF their own in which the transac
t,ons are small and the fluctuations rapid.
bearish feeling predominates-f for no other rea-
sop because there is no large purchasing element.
ana at any moment the market may be success
fully .nammeredu without strong power Of resist
ance Weakness was shown to-day.
THE SALES
amounted TO only l3s 600 shares, which were DIS
tributed among the principal stocks as follows:-
New York Central and Hudson ISL; Erie, 3o5oo;
Lake shore, 20 100; Northwestern, 1900; Rock
Island, 700; Pacific Mail. 1900; st. Paul. 2oo
Ohios A. 100; Western Union, 40, 900; wabash, 530o
Union Pacific, Is, 100; G. G. and ]. g., 1.4oo
THE COURSE OF THE MARKET
will best be shown by the following table, from
which the fluctuations were comparatively
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
CLOSING PR1CEs-s O'CLOCK p. M.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Oct I3, 1874
Exchange quiet but firm. On the United States GO
days, currency, ~ "a premium; short sight do, Is a
u premium; 80 days, gold IS 80 premium short sight
do, 20 6 premium. On London, LIS a ll6 premium.
On Paris ~ a g3 premium.
HAVANA, Oct a. 1874
Spanish gold ls9 a lseL; American gold Ig2 a igs
Exchange firm 80 days, currency, 73 a IA premium;
short sight do, 76 ~ premium; 50 days gold SO a 81
premium; short sig hit DO s3 ~ premium London,
ll5 III premium Paris, 93 premium. sugar No ~
Dutch standard, ia reals ls reals per arrooe.
HAVANA Oct 15, 1874
Spanish gold, lsS 1887: American gold, 19I a iQ2
Exchange quiet; the United states 60 days, cur
rency " - premium short signt 7S 80 premium:
on London lt liz premium; Paris, SO 81 premium
HAVANA, Oct IL. 1874
Spanish gold, ls7 lss; American gold, 19I ls2 Ex-
change nrm; the United States W days currency.
II ~ premium short sight do, u a rs premium so
days gold 50 IS premium short sight do, 80 pre-
mtum; on London, ia ll6 premium Paris, 81 g3
premium.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

- &C, IN separate rooms; building has all con-
venences, watchman at night MICHALEs SON. Ss,
4U and AZ Commerce street. near Blocker
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

IN CONSEQUENCE OF ILL HEALTH WELL Sc
lccted stock OF Dry and Fancy Goods in of the
tabished; splendid opportunity for any desiring
this kind OF business address box 62 Herald Brooklyn
Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

DOTTERY-TO LEASE, FOR A TERM OF YEARS,
In consequence of the death Of the proprietor, the
Long Island Pottery, i'll Williamsburg of the Oldest
most improved machnery, very large local demand
tensive business; in ul operation. with depot in
New York city the stock hand be had at OF
with party competent TO carry on the work Apply to
JOSEPH p. QUIA, No. West Fourth street New York.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

corron nom the principal ports during the week
amounted 422 bales against 2o o79 correspond
ing week last year. The stock of cotton curing the
past week at the principal ports $50 $50; last
year the stock was l5o, 9l4
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

Tot reserve $40, $4,000 $75, 500 Dec loo
Reserve
quiredag't
deposits. 5e,361, 500 81 ,615
ExCs OF re-
serve ab'v
legal
quirement 2o,e73Ioo 1s,174,125 Dec. 279s,957
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices quote prices on the Stock Ex-
change as barely steady, with securities or all
kinds inactive. Erie opened frm advanced. then
declined u per cent. For three months bills in
the open market the rate OF discount is 80 per
declined q per cent.
THE MONEY MARKET
CaD loans remain the same as heretofore quoted,
and there s no change in mercantile paper. The
first named quoted at IN a 3 per cent, and
the latter finds market at and 6 per cent Tor
short date, four months selling at to s per cent
and single names at from to 10 per cent. Time
loans are quoted at a per cent for sixty and
ninety days TO four months. Sterling exchange was
nrm; Prime nominal. Rates, ass 4ss15; selling.
Gs4s 4ssL. Continental firm. Rechmarks.
s5 a 961S; Cables, o61z Prime Paris, 5I55. 5l31,
GOLD.
Gold opened at no. sold at 109zs and closed at
the former price, The rates paid for borrowing
were !, and 1-64 per cent. Loans were also made
nat.
OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE TO-DAY.
Currency balances. ces...................... GOO 7g5
Gross clear RANGES. 16 100000
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
currency exchanges. fT2, $3.50
Cold exchanges. s......................... 424s,gZ3
'"olo Daiahces ..'.................... 654,l86
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds were quiet and steady IN
the late afternoon dealings, the transactions
having been confined 10 1868 old. coupon.
at Jl7A. The following were the latest
quotations United States currency SKIES, lI7x
lis; do. skies, 1851, registered, 1l7% a IFS;
do do 1881, 11s7s Ilsss; do. fve-twenties, 1862,
registered, 109s4; do. do, coupon, 113; do. do,
1864. registered. 111z 1l2; dc. DO, do, coupon,
h5x I16Z; do. do, 1886, registered, 1l3 ll3Js;
DO, do, do, coupon .1171s l177s; do do, do,
pew registered, 1l5H do. do DO, coupon, 1164
= lG%; do. do, 1867, registered, 116< III; do,
do.' do, coupon, ll7ss 1l774; do. do 1865, reg
istensd, n7h l17K; DO. do do, coupon, 1l7ss
u79<; do. ten forties registered, l1ls ll1.; do.
do' coupon, II% a 1l2; do nves, 1851, registered,
lll1s a ulh; 90. do, do, coupon, ll23s.
RAILROAD BONDS.
The basiress in this department was moderate
Dat prices continne firm. The largest dealings
were IN UnSon Pacific 1rsts and SINKING funds
which sotd az SsB a Sss<, and 741s 74L:New
York Central sevens OF 1870 brought 1olk;
New York and New Haven SKIES, 100; Delaware
and Hudson registered Of 1884, 1865, and New
Jersey Central lrsts, new, 1917.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold AT III for Commerce. 113I for
American Exchange, 9914 Tor Central National and
Do for Fourth National
COTTON RECEIPTS.
The receipts OF cotton at the Southern ports
during the week amount to ,0s4 bales against
~, 1884 bales the corresponding week last year,
ps 2p1 bales In 1872 53s In 1871 76 7o4 In 1870 ana
G7,oe5 In 1859. The total receipts since september
this year, have been 372 S6s bales against 2e2,405
bales last year, 4I6,36o IN 1872, 2os,sN in 1871,
,5s3 ID 1870 and 2s297i in 1862 The exports OF
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

A LOAN OF $3.50 WANTED-oN MACHINERY IN
~ use and stock, valued at $l0uvO. Address LOAN,
l0x LIB Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

TJOTEL AND FURNITURE AT SACKIFIC CE-KNOWN
day, October 10 on premises Full particulars with
SPENCER c. DOTY, Attorney, 81 Union square.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

4 j. HICKLING 4 CO.. II BROADWAY. NRW YORK,
n. have tor sale Puts, Calls and Double Privileges on
active stocks TO- Is 50 lOU shares Parties
operating our plan assume no liability beyond the
Privilege have full personal control
the contract which be closed time during Sd
days The profits regulated by the ce OF the stoc
al the Exchange, ana entirely unlimited.
The Wall Street Review and pamphlet showing the
thods operating in stocks will he free
by the publishers, J. HICkLING CO., u Broadway,
New York
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
FINANCIAL.

~ 49,
A STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE
III. Stocks negotiated at 70 per cent from the mar.
keti $50 to 500 puts calls 500 $3.50 double PRIV.
ieges The system OF operating Is fully explained In
pamphlet with valuable statistical Information.
free TO all who desire TO speculate. TUMBRIDGE CO.
Bankers and Brokers' No. Wall street.
A LOAN OF $50 WANTED-oN MACHINERY IN
~ use and stock. valued at $l0,IO Address LOAN,
box lIJ Herald office.
LADY OF EDUCATION AND REFINEMENT IN
n reduced circumstances solicits the aid
nevolent gentleman to assist ner in starting school;
best rences will be given Address IN NEED, box
105 Herald Uptown Branch office.
A BIG BONUS FOR $500 FOR SIX MONTHS: GOOD
II. security Address LYCOMIAG, Herald Office.
AT REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY on LIFE AND
~ Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
securities insurance Of All kinds effected with best
companies j. j, HABRICH 20 III Broadway.
A MONEY LOANED ON MoRTGAGE MORTGAGES
n. cashed stocks bonds, real estate, furniture Ac-
sold by auction. " X. STEVENSON Jr.
II Pine street and 81 East Seventeenth street
A PUBLICATIONS. RECEIVED FOR LOANS WITHIN
- Miriy miles OF city also money 70 purchase mrs.
AhA second mortgages, lease nolds inc uded.
W. BAssfVkD. 81 Park row, room I8
The New York herald., 1874-10-18
WABASH

The directors OF the Toledo, Wabash and West
ern Railway Company met In this city to-day and
organized for the ensuing year by the reelection
OF Ex-Governor jacob ID. Cox as President, W. Il.
Conneau, OF Toledo, as Secretary and treasurer,
and b. F. Ham, OF this city, as Assistant Secretary
and Treasurer. The Executive Committee chosen
consists OF Ex-Governor Cox and Nessrs. John F.
Tracy, Sidney Dillon, George l. Seney and A. W.
White 1t is now given out as fact that there is
no doubt concerning the prompt payment OF the
November interest-a question that has been con-
sderab!y mooted on the street. the stock to-day
was generally more steady from the opening to
the close OF the market.
THE BANK STATEMENT
shows a decrease in all the items except loans
These are increased by the sum OF ss97, AGO. The
loans and discounts now amount to S3S2, 2T4 400.
The decrease in specie was $685. 900 ana OF legal
tenders 81 i.697, 2o0 The excess over the twenty
i've per cent legal reserve last week $50 0oo
This week 1t Was only S1s.114ooo, showing a net
loss of s2,79s.e75. Doubtless there has been
In connection with the crops, while the gold has
gone INTO the Custom House in payment OF duties.
1t IS not improbable that the next week will wit
may again be better. The folio wing is a compari-
son OF the bank averages for the past two weeKs:-
oct. TO- oct II. Differences.
Loans. s2sl 377, 500 s2s2 us zoo Inc. ss97 400
.Specie..... 16946,70O 1907, 500 Dec. 193s, 900
Deposits a3347l, 200 2ao 122, 700 Dec. 334s, 500
Circulation. 25Il5 500 %, ,060, 500 Dec. $4,000
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liabilities:-
spece.. sle,e4e 700 s15oo7,sOo Dec. s., oas, 300
Legaltend's g., 1874. 200 eoe74,ooo Dec. 1907, 200
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

DESIRABLE BROADWAY MILLINERY, DRESS
- making and Fancy Goods Establishment for sale
Location the best five show windows; fresh stock !;
steady custom price So QUO. Address MILLINERY box
posto
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

ENOR SALE-THE BEST LOCATED AND FITTED UP
Il Sample Room down town; near Stock Exchange
and Custom House; well established low rent; the
owner has other business price $2 500 cash, including
fine stock OF Wine and Liquors Address G. o. NJ, Her
aid office
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

NTOTICE.-PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS OF ANY
IN kind for sale, Tor cash, exchange have
toners always ready. PARSONS DEPUY Real Es-
tate ana store Agency, 290 Broadway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-08
ALCOHOLIC.

DIsgraeefuI street Scenes at Day ton
DAYTON, o., April Notwithstanding
the fact that the Democracy were Jubilant
over their victory over the crusaders, and
were in no hItrnOr to endure saloon prayers,
the leaguers repaird to the curb stones to-
day and continued their efforts. The re-
suit was what should have been anticipated.
They were surrounded at Ropp's saloon by
a boisterous rabble and grossly insulted.
A knife was brandished, pistol displayed,
and riot so imminent that the Police
Commissioners were obliged to interfere,
and request the women to retire from the
streets. The rabble used the fOUlest Ian
guace, and utterly stified the songs and
PRAYER by uproarous hoOtings. The Police
Commissioners requested the women to
appear no more on the streets during the
day, and will request the Mayor to issue a
proclamation against the present mode Of
crusadinG, because it tends to disturb the
public peace. The Democratic triumph IS
regarded by them as popular eondemna-
ton of the crusading, and It Is probably
ended in Dayton.
Later.
The MayoF and Police Commissioners
have directed q dCuble-shOtted gun at the
crusaders and the saloOnists. The procla-
nation requires the police TO keeP the
women away from the saloons in bands,
and to enforce the State laws against liquor
selling. Both parties are intensely ex-
cited