davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
THE DISTRICT RING.

| More IrregularifieS-AnO Order for tine
Improvements Of Acknowledgement
Williams Properfy-Iilegai Assess
menfs Upon Property.
From the New York Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The mem
bers of the Committee on the District
Investigation have been studying up
the whole subject committed to them,
and many facts connected with the IT.
regular expenditure of money have
been called to the attention of individ-
ual members. The following are speci-
mems of class. In reply to a letter
addressed to Gov. Shepherd in October
last, an order was issued reading as fol-
lows:
BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, DIS
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON,
Oct. IA, 1S73.-MEssRs. RILEY AND
CLARKE-Gentlemen: You are here
by requested to grade and fix the prop
erty of Attorney General Williams to
the satisfaction of Mr.. Williams. This
work must be commenced at once and
finished without delay. By order OF
the Board. Very respectfully,
CLEMENT HILL,
General Inspector.
The work in this case was done by
Riley and Clarke, and was for grading
inside of private lines of property, and
not for streets. The Board of Public
Works paid on this $3.50. OF this,
part was charged to an alley in the
rear of the property, part to an avenue
where these contractors never worked,
and, in fact, to the grading Of square
two streets away from the property.
The celler of the house, as stated to
members of the committee, was dug by
public teams and workmen. Besides,
work to the amount of 81 1872 was
done by these contractors ON the same
property under the above order, which
still remains unpaid. These contrac-
tors also filed up a certain lot for
which DR.. Blake, a member of the
Board of Public Works, is the agent,
at cost of S1,l50. This was paid in
certificates and charged to an avenue
where these contractors never worked.
Testimony has also been offered to
show that grading and sodding has also
been done around the property of two
Senators. An assessment upon one
square has been discovered where the
cost, as shown by the Auditors figures,
was $1,000, and the assessments were
$4,000, or $4,000 above the amount
paid by the Board. Two cases have
been ascertained where improvement
certificates for large amounts were
issued against property of prominent
citizens and sold in New York, when
the assessments ON some of the prop
ertY had been almost entirely paid here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE GEORGIA GRANGE.

The above is the title of what is now
a monthly journal published at Allan.
ia, and devoted to the common inter-
ests of agriculture and the Oranges of
that State and the South; subscription
price two dollars year. Those of our
readers who take stock in this new in
stitution, and would Ike to learn how
it prospers in Georgia, will be likely to
find in its State Grange just the infor-
nation they want. We are happy to
notice increasing evidence that South
ern farmers have become a more read.
ing people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
A NEW WAY TO USE COTTON SEED
FOR MANURE

J. w. Crawford, of Cold Springs,
Pickens county, South Carolina, sends
to the Southern Cultirator the following
account of his way of handling and
preparing cotton seed as food for
making more cotton:
For two years / have used this ma
nure almost exclusively for cotton,
applying only fifty to seventy-fve
pounds of guano per acre, with the
planted seed, IN bottom land.
Previous to the discovery of this
manure, used guano almost entirely.
Ny success with this manure has given
the greatest satisfaction, exceeding any
guanO | have tried, and I have used the
best kinds. l viii state the results of
the use Of this manure. I live near the
northern limit Of the cotton belt
almost under the shade Of the Blue
Ridge. The lands planted are very old,
mostly in sedge twenty seven years ago,
when l came IN possession Of them.
They were originally good for this part
of the country, and have been planted
IN cotton for twenty years, except
during the war. The yield of the crop
last year from 80 acres was 43 bales, of
APO lbs. This year 10 acres have made
50 bales, of 430 lbs. These crops were
made entirely with this manure, except
IS lbs. of guano TO the acre, on half
the land (bottom) each year. Had the
caterpillar not injured 20 acres Of this
years crop. the yield would hare been
not less than ten bales more, which
would have been 40 bales from 40 acres.
l feel certain of this yield, as the same
land made ], 430 lbs. per acre last year,
and only $50 this, which is the better
cotton year of the two.
The mode of making and applying
this manure is simple and easy, but re-
quires attention l viii state in the
first place, have four mules and one
horse, and DO not make any of it during
the months Of June. July and August,
as 1t would endanger the health Of the
place.
The mnles stand haltered in
separate stalls, and in each one
l put about 35 bushels Of seed
right from the gin house. These seed
are stirred daily with a manure fork,
mixing the excrement thoroughly with
the seed; every other day would do,
but is better done every day, only re-
curing about twenty minutes to do it.
Il find it requires about twenty days
to get them thoroughly mixed with the
excrement. At the expiration of this
time they are carried out and deposited
in an open log house, well covered, and
remain till l am ready to put them on
the land. Occasionally they should be
thrown about in this house to prevent
burning, or fre-fanging. Burning de-
teriorates their value, and 1t cannot be
obviated, unless a large shelter is used,
mixed with something else that Will
prevent the escape of ammonia, which
is Objectionable, as 1t increases greatly
the labor of hauling and applying.
Il apply them by preparing the land
Just as | would for. any other manure,
which should be deep and close. l APP
ply about 35 bushels per acre; 90 or %
is enough for old red land as they will
burn the crop in a dry time on this kind
of Ind. On low, moist land, 80 bush
els or more would not be too much,
but when this quantity is put on,
the plough should be run through
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
RAILROAD DAMAGE SUIT COMPRO.
Missed.

The two actions of treSpass, commonly
known as damage suits (John Pryde vs..
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad), brought by the plaintiffs, Pryde
and his daughter, in the Circuit Court of
Hamblen county, for injuries received in a
railroad smash-up which occurred on the
railroad this side Of Greeneville, year or
two since, have been removed from the
docket by compromise. 1t will be remenl-
bered that Pryde and his daughter were
passengers on the train at the time Of the
accident and run-off, and both were severe
" injured-the daughter especially. For
these injuries suits for damages were re-
spectively brought blythe plaintiffs, through
their lawyers, Messrs. Shields g. Neither
land. Very recently the railroad company
has succeeded in compromising the suits
by paying Col. Pryde $500 in full for his
damages, and 5000 to his daughter in
full for her damages. The $500 damages
to Col. Pryde, We learn, has been paid to
him in cash, and the company's note for
s, 900 has been executed aud given TO her
attorney, James T. Shields, Esq, for the
benefit of Miss Annie E. Pryde.-Morris-
torn Gazette, March 4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
Tndi@estiOn's Martyrs.

Half the diseases OF the human family spring
from a di~Ordered stomach, and NAV be pre-
vented by iuvigOrating and tlning that abused
and neglected organ with HOstetter's Stomach
Bittsrs. Let il be borne in mind that the liver,
the kidneys, the intestine5 tine muscles, the
hgamcnts, the bones, the nerves, the integu-
ments, are all renewed and nOurished by the
blood, and that the digestive organs are the
grand alembic IN which the materials Of the vi
tai fluid are prepared. When the stomach fails
70 provide healthful nOurishment for its depend
encies they necessarily suffer, and the ultimate
result, ii the evil is arrested, viii be chronic
and probably fatal disease som where. It may
be developed in the kidneys in the form OF dia-
belts, in the liver as congestion, in the muscles
as rheumatism, in the nerves as paralysis, IN the
integuments as scrOfula- Remember, however,
that each and all Of these consequences Of indi-
gestion may be prevented by the timely and
regular use Of that sovereign antidOte to dys-
pepsia, HOstetter's Bitters.
mh3 deOdfwNw1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
SENATORIAL PERvERsIrY.
From the St. Louis Republican.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Senate
has certainly become obstreperous. Its
anomalous course In several instances
lately, Is a subject of comment, not
only outside, but in Congress. 1t
forced the President TO withdraw two
of his favorites whom he had nominated
to be Chief Justice, it has hesitated
about acting on several others; then
kicked over the traces and set a new
precedent in the case of Simmons, by
which the report of a committee
amounts to little or nothing, and to-
day, notwithstanding an adverse report
had been made by the Postofice Com
mittee on the nomination of ex-Gov.
Sam Bard to be Postmaster at Atlanta.
Ga, the Senate, by a vote of % against
Il, confirmed hr. Bard. There
is another curious circumstance
in this latter case. Bard mad the
active and energetic support of the
Georgia Senators, both of whom are
Democrats, whilst he was bitterly and
very determinedly fought by Messrs.
Whitley and Freeman, the only Re
publicans in the House of Representa-
tives from Georgia. together with the
United States District Attorney for
Georgia. The charges upon which OBJ
lection to Bard were chiefly based are
that while editing paper in Georgia
several years ago he nominated John
T. Hoffman, the Governorof New York,
as a candidate for President, and also
that at about the same time he got 49,
600 from VIM. NJ Tweed, who was then
in good standing, to assist him in his
newspaper enterprise. These charges
amounted TO nothing, especially as the
offenses, if such they can be called,
were committed long ago, and that he
has been loyal to the Republican party
ever since, and also was the choice of
the President for the Atlanta post
mastershiD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
A DEMOCRATIC PATRIARCH,

Mr.. johnson Gaddie, living in the west
end Of the county, has raised thirteen chill
dren all living and doing well, the most or
all being married. He has ffty-two grand
children, all living in the neighborhood.
He has never lost either child or grand
child by death. It is believed that all the
family are Democrats. If every Democrat
was to do his duty as Mr.. Gaddie has done
his, no power on earth could keep the
Democratic party down.-LebdnOn (Ry-)
Standard
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


Money is in but little demand from the
banks, and the customers of the several
banks have no difficulty in obtaining all
the accommodations they require at the rate
of 10 per cent per annum.
Exchange on New York is quiet. The
banks buy at par and sell at premium.
Sight cotton bills on New York are taken
at /. off.
Gold opened in New York yesterday at
1924, declined to 11l5 and closed at 112.
For the small lots offered here dealers pay
Ill, while they hold at 112. Silver is taken
at l03 for halves and quarters.
Government bonds are lower. There is
very little done in them here and dealers
will not buy at better than one cent under
the New \ Ork rates, which are as follows +:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
NasevtIIe Produce SFarket.

PEANUTs-Market improved to-day. We
report sales Of 1000 bushels at S1.50 per
bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-We quote at S5dSac for
apples and quarter peaches, and 10ad11c
for half peaches.
EGGs-We report sales from wagon to-
day at 15c per dOz.
GREEN APPLES-We quote at S5.006
$50 per barrel.
SOUR KRoUT-We quote at SO per Dbl.
from store.
CABBAGE-We quote at S7.O0d7.50 per
crate from store.
PEAs-We quote from store as follows:
Stock Peas Sl.2561.50 per bushel; Lady
Peas $3.50 per bushel.
POTATOE-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.
ONIoNs-W equote at $3.50 in store.
FEATHERs- Market weak at Coo.
BEEswAx-We quote al ZSc.
RAG-Dull at 25c.
GINsENG-We hear Of sales at $1.00H
LOS.
WooL-We heard Of small sales at 256
SOC for Unwashed, and 40c for washed.
BROOM CoRN-In demand at safe
HAY-We quote as follows: Hungarian
s15617 per ton; clover S15I17; timothy
S19H23.
BUTTER-We quote at 2SG25c for good
to choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
BETWEEN THEnANCEs

Deep night This night is worthy of you,
sweet,
30 many stars it hast A soft wind wooes
Inc aspens trembling DER the garden seat,
Ana murmuring such low tones as lovers use,
spices
Are blown abroad beyond the gilded spears
winch crest the gates. How coyly it entices
The wind-harp into strains which sound like
tears,
changed by charm to musicI Love, it seems
Ihat you and night are sisters; both so pure
SO beautiful. 50 made TO love and lure
80 Iull OF music, murmurs, odors, beams;
Both queens of dream divine and starred re-
pose
which day nor man less heaven-encompassed
kROWsi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05

Nashville Provision Market,

Market weak. We quote packed from
store as follows:
BULK MEATs-Shoulders &c; clear rib
sides SIC; clear sides SIC; hams 10c.
BACON-ShOulders &c; clear rib sides
9sc clear sides 9ac; country hams II
d11tc.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's new
G. G.. G. hams 125c.
LARD-Hart Il Hensley's snow flake
pastry in tierces 10c; half barrels 1o5c; kegs
lie; buckets lie; prime in tierce &c.
BREAKFAsT BACON-We quote at
119c.
BEEF TONGUEs-We quote at $500 per
dozen.
DRIED BEEF-We quote new lie.
Smoked PIG TONGUEs-We quote at Coo
per dOz.
Sales Of country bacon to-day at &c for
shoulders, &c for sides and Zoe for hams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05

Dearest mother, get outI-your watch,
And tell me the time ofday;
Dearest mother shut upl-your heart
Against VIZ. people say.
Dearest mother, dry upl-your tears,
For Pm not going to the army;
Dearest mother, cork upi-my ears,
For you really do alarm me.
Dearest mother, get up and geti-
your morning cup Of tea:
Dearest mother, be blamedi-the son
Who'd cause one pang to thee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
WHO GOT IT?

From the New York Tribune, March p
The CuStomhouse tables, which we pub
lished on Saturday, ought to be kept before
the eyes Of the people until everybody
knows them by heart. We reprint them
below, and at the same time supplement
the exhibit with some further particulars.
From July l, 1862, to Nov. so, 1873, the
proceeds of fines and penalties, levied at
the ports of New York and Boston, We're
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
Nashville live stock Market.

Caffeine quote a: prices ranging
from 1sd3ic for butchering, and 4d4ic for
extra shipping. Demand good and all
choice selections meet with ready sale.
HOGs-We quote at 5d6c, according to
weight.
SHEEP-We quote at S2.006400 per
head, according to quality. Market dull.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.

FLoUR-We quote as follows: Superine
$500; Xxx $3.50; Xxx $3.50; choice
family $9.OOd9.25.
Corn MEAL-We quote at 75677lc for
unbOlted and bOlted in depot.
CORN-Shipments to-day of 1000 bushels
at 70 and 75e, sacked and delivered in
depot.
to-day at Sl.30d1.50 per bushel.
OATs-We quote at 63d67c sacked and
delivered in depot. Northern seed oats zoe
in store.
BRAN-We quote at SIGHT per ton,
loose, and $50 per ton in depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05

ONE hundred and five municipal officials
Of San Francisco receive total of sos, 900
per annum, or an average Of nearly 5000
each. OF these but seven are elective Off
GERS. The remainder are clerks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05

1Vttll ~IVOsYvV
We should add that these figures are all
taken from the official report of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. As we may have oc-
casion to show hereafter, they do not rep
resent, by any means, the whole amount
which the infOrners have cOntrved to ex-
fort
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
BOARDING.

DOARDfNG.-BOarde can find good &C
I'D cOmmOdatiOns at Sc South High street; also
one large front room, suitable for gentleman
and wife. nh4 eodlw#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
BANKING.
GENERAL MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, March 4, 1874.
Nashville Cotton Market.
The market to-day was steady at I'M
changed quotations, as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
FOR SALE.

S-~>~>~~>>1~~~o~~~>-~~>>~>~
EiOR SALE.-SaloOno on Church street, Hastily
IL fitted up and ready for business. For par
uculars apply to THOS. CALENDER,
febI5 If 50 n. Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05

Chancellor Austin Pollard, of Mississippi
is charged with having knowingly allowed
the clerk Of his court, a negro named Har-
rington, TO make out an excessive and unjust
bill of costs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
Chicago Markets.

CmCA6O, March A. Flour quiet and
UNCHANGED. Wheat-market steady for
spot and weak for futures; No. 1 spring
S1.2O5a1.21; No. ) S11Ss; regular S1.I94;
fresh, cash, Sl.195; April S1.24s. Corn
market steady; No. 2 mixed 595c fresh,
cash; 59sa595c April; 63t March. Oats dull
and lower; No. mixed 425c cash; SIC for
April. Rye-market steady at Sc. Barley
dull but unchanged. Lard-demani fair
and market firm at SS.55 cash, SS.7O April.
Bulk meats-demand good at full prices;
shoulders 5se; clear rib 7sa73c; clear re
loose spot. Whisky dull, but holders are
not willing to make concessions; 92c bid,
93c asked
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
INFORAIERS.

Total. S4,oo4,3o3 Is
AT the port of New York alone, from
Iarch 4, 1869, TO Nov. 80, 1873, the fol-
r-rr,,r rr-nrl.-li at,-ihl1fal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
New York General Market.

NBw YORK, March Flour quiet; super
fine New York and State Sj.TOa6. 10; extra
Ohio Sj.40a6.75; 81. Louis S6.55a11. 90.
Whisky steady at 96c. Wheat quiet; No. 2
spring Sl.49a1.57. Rye dull at 96aS1. OF.
Barley unchanged. Corn a shade easier;
new western mixed 765aS1c. Oats quiet
and firm; mixed western 81 5a63c. Coffee
steady; Rio 25a2j5c. Sugar firm, fair To
good refined 73a1sc- Pork firmer; new mess
$3.50 for spot; $3.50 for April; $1,000 for
May. Middles firm; short clear SsaS9c.
Lard steadier; prime steam 9 slice for spot:
o 5-1fc for Anil. 0 Q-1R for Nav
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
Cincinnati Markets

CINCINNATI, March 4.-Flour steady
with a moderate demand. Wheat dull but
unchanged, Sl.3Sa1. 40. Corn dull but I'M
changed, jSa62c. Oats steady with mod
crate demand, 44a51. Rye steady with
moderate demand, S1.O1. Barley scarce
and firm-unehanged. POrk-demand fair
at full prices, Sl4.50. I.arC-dema1d fisir;
market firm; steam SlaSsc; kettle Ssas5c
Bulk meats firner; shoulders SIC for spot;
81 buyers May and June; clear rib &c for
spot; Sc buyers June; clear 72a77c. Bacon
iirmer; shoulders SIC; clear rib S3aSsc; clear
Ssc. Whisky strong at 9Oc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05

Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad bonds,
s
oo-..-..s-.- q
Nashville and Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad, LIST mortgage, ........
Nashville and Decatur Railroad bonds, sec
ond mortgage. Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05

NEW YORK, March business quiet
to-day with the eostomhOuse, and jObbing
trade only moderately active. The market
for cotton goods is somewhat unsettled.
and medium grade bleaehed shirtings were
weak with prices reduced on some few
makes CottOnades fairly active. Prints
in moderate request. Ginghams in fair
demand. WOFsted shaxlS selling freely.
Kentucky leans rafher mnra actire
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
-. LouIs Markets.

ST. LOUIS, March Il Flour dull and
prices dropping; some sales lower; superfine
81. 75a5.25; extra Sj.50a5.7j; Xxx S6.00a
6.26. Wheat fiTmer, but only sample lots
sold. COrn-market steady; No. 2 mixed
G0c for east track. 61ae for last half Of
March. Oats a shade better; No. 2 mixed
46a4659c for east track. Barley dull bnt
unchanged; No. 8 S1.50aS.6O. Rye dull
and easy No. 2 02c. Whisky quiet at 93c.
Provisions held firmer, but buyers and
sellers are apart and only a small jObbing
trade is done. Lard nominal HOGS lower;
light Sf.35a4.00; heavy Sj.OOaj.3O; packed
to date $4,000 against $4,000 last year.
L,..--- D. = --------l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
LOuisYIIIe Markets.

LOUISVILLE March Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat nominal. Corn ami
Oats quiet and unchanged. Hay $500 on
cars. Provisions quiet and weak. Mess
pork S1450. Bulk shoulders 5sc: clear rib
5 &c; clear 81. Sugar-cured hams 12a125c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, March A. Flour in good
demand and UNCHANGED. Wheat quiet;
Ohio and Indiana S1.50a1 .65. Corn firmer;
mixed western soc. Oats steady and firm;
western 55a59c. Rye quiet at soc. Pro
visions duh and unchanged. Coffee strong
and unchanged. Whisky nominal at 975c
New Orleans Markets.
NEW ORLEANS. March Legal hol-
iday; no general markets;banks closed; fire
mems anniversary; grand parade of entire
departmeut
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
Memphis Markets.

MEMPHIS, March A. Flour duh and
prices dropping, S5.5Ol9.50. COrn-demand
good at full prices, 75a76c. Oats lower,
5Sc. Mess pork dull and prices dropping,
$1,000 in store. Lard dull but unchanged.
Bacon-fair demand, but at lower rates, Z,
S3a9c
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-13
Vow Emalamh Nnte..

Miss loa Warhurton, Young lady OF
Pawtuckei. Il. l.. while passing along
Spring street, ON Saturday evening, was
seized by young man who, placing one OF
his hands over her mouth 20 smother her
cries, took her pocket book containing Sl3
from her pocket, and then stripped three
gold rings from her fingers and wronchcd
her ear rings from her ears, hut She after
ward found one OF the ear rings in the
snow and the other in her mulf the rohbcr
having dropped these while resisting her
efforts TO escape his grasp
so extensive a Roman Catholic revival is
under way in liolyoke, Mass, that several
additional confessionnls have been opened.
and confessions are heard through the en-.
tire day
The Connecticut correspondent OF the
New York Times says that William II.
Barnum will be the leading asplrant for
the United States Sonatorship in that state
on the democratic side. 1t Is understood.
also that Hon Richard d. Hubbard will
allow his name to he used. Besides these
(and Mr.. Wheeler Of Bridgeport, who will
run only by Barnum's consent), there Will
be two possible candidates from New IIa-
vcn-eX-Goycrnor English and Governor
Ingersoll
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-13
V,HE ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT

L =
q. T.. Stone has bought the Restaurant re-
Gently kent By Joseph Maccoby, formerly known
as the Wilson Fisher place, flrst door south OF
tho Fulton market, on Merchants Row, where
no Will keep a first class Eating saloon. Meals
served at all hours OF the day ana night oys-
tors by tho gallon, quart or pint. oysters and
clans IN the shell fresh every day Call and
see Cephas.
Rutland, Jan. 29th, 1874. Jy20dtf