davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
NashrlIIe,s Charlie Ross.

Willie Nance, alias John Richmond,
alias Matthews, alias Richardson, son of
Mrs. ID. G. Nance, left his home on Friday
night last, and his mother has not heard of
him since. The boy is about eleven years
old, has light blue. eyes, fair skin and is
quick-spOken. His mother would be thank
full to the police OF others, who will either
return the boy, or give information Of his
whereabouts.
There is reason to believe that he is hale
and hearty, wherever he is, as he is the
same little 'rOoster" that applied at the
County Judges office for a home not long
since, representing that he was an orphan
and going into the details of his mothers
funeral, which, he said, had occurred a
week before. All Of the above aliases are
Of his own invention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
To Printers and Publishers.
PRESSES FOR SALE

We hare a couple Of J5Be secondhand
Presses for sale, l5hich zoe hare used
from four to tiUs gears, which are qood
ones and IN good gJriniHg order.
d Taylor Press, small cgIinder. size
n1ne eotlinn1s Paper. measure offhe Union
and AgserieaR. Capacity 1000 impress
ssoas PEI hour. In complete order and
6ltt little lgOrB. Is HolC fitted for steam,
bUt c15 be run By hand 15ith sIiqhE
change.
4 Drum Cylinder Potter Press. 6eg
SIZE sliited for a HiHe-e0ll5mn paper. AG-
n5ira5ly adapted to RelCspaper, poster
and general job lVork. Is being run noty
almost daily IN this Office.
IN one or both Of these Presses re giI
sell absolute bargains.
For further Information If desired as
TO the Presses, and for terms. address
UNION IND AMERICAN
NGshUiUe. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
CUB HOME GUARDS.
Assignment of fhe Police Force for
the Ensuing Two Months.


the Ensuing Two Months.
The following are the police assignments
for the next two months:
On duty from A. NJ. TO y NJ: First and
Fifth Wards, John Regain; Second and
Ninth, Jacob Sneider; Third and Fourth,
E. J. Foley; Sixth, Seventh and Eighth, f.
NJ. Vaughan; Tenth, A. p. Jackson; on
the Square, George Fletcher. Seargent, f..
G.. TignOr.
On duty from L NJ. to s P. NJ: First and
Fifth Wards, Patrick Skalley; Second and
Ninth, r. I. Frazier; Third and Fourth,
VIM. Maskey; Sixth, Seventh and Eighth,
John Massey; Tenth, Richard Sneed; on
the Square, c. D. Burns. Seargent, w.
E. McAllister.
On duty from P NJ. to A. NJ:
First Ward, Currin and Baker; Second,
r. L. Mckinney and COrbitt; Third,
Starkay and Hope; Fourth, Cavert and
Bergen; Fifth, Tindall and Pitts; Sixth,
Carter and Bolton; Seventh, Dale and Ry-
man; Ninth, NJ. B. Mckinney and Col
back; Tenth, Kerrigan and Heald; on the
Square, John BrOderick. Sergeants, ID. L..
Burke and 3. NJ. Hawkins.
Officer John II. Allison has been as
signed detached duty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
FTiussreIs An the wOTk.hOuse.

William W. Morris and William Pleas
ant, both cOlOred, belong to Callenders
Jubilee Ministries. The former IS the IN
terlocutOr, and sings basso solos, while the
latter entertains the audience with such
ballads as "Bear me to the Window
They drank so freely Sunday that their
conduct became extremely boisterous, and
they were arrested by officers Arnold and
Burns for being drunk on the streets.
They were taken to the WOrk-hOUse, and
after having been locked up, Morris in
sisted on going into the room occupied by
the white men. This gave rise TO q diff
fculty between him and Fletcher Bryant,
which resulted in the minstrel getting
kDocsed down. Morris and his companion
were each fined $3.50 by the Recorder yes
terday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
OUR FLOOD.
The CumberIand's Desperate Effort 20
Make a Sensation.

By the gauge at the upper wharf, the
Cum )erland yesterday reached 40 feet and
s inches above low water mark, and came
10 a stand. 1t lacked about / J inches of
being as high as the January rise Of this
wear, and 5 feet and 10 inches Of the high
water mark of April, 1874. The bottoms
were overlooked. News was brought down
by the Arch p. Green, from Caney Fork,
that the water was falling above, and the
impression among the river men seemed to
be that it had attained its highest. a gen
tleman from TonIPkinsville, KY, in the
city yesterday, said there was a continued
rise in the Cumberland at huntsville and
above.
4 great many visited the river yesterday,
and a great many that didn't inquired about
it, so that evidently ''great expectations"
were excited by Old PrObs' dispatch from
Washington last Thursday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
WHAT THE SPRING BOENErs ARE


New York Tribune, Feb. q.
The bOnnets are very large. Flowers
are used in great prOfusion; in fact, the
bonnet itself is literally covered with gar
lands. Several Of the styles are very strik-
ing. A large white chip had a black vel
vet band threaded with gilt; the crown was
covered with bright cardinal red silk, a
full wreath Of cardinal roses, and a large
silvered Gilt buckle was fastened at the
side. White straw hats are nearly covered
with white lilacs and daisies. The new
ribbon is a soft, wide damask, Nos. 20, 80,
and 40 of the following c0lOTS: tea rose,
salmon, lavender, cardinal red, and lemon,
plaided with black. In trimming, lace is
not so much used as formerly, and few
feathers. Ribbons are lined with white.
Entire wreaths of a variety of flowers sur
round the face, filling in the brim of the
bonnet quite to the back, where the
wreath is met by bow and ends Of rib
bon. Light mourning bOnnets are made
of a combination of silk and Grape. For
deep mourning there is a new vail attached,
caught with a bow Of Grape, the ends fall
ing in deep points. A great deal Of black
velvet is used combined with YalenCiennes
lace. Children's hats are made Of silk.
The prices Of bOnnets are somewhat re-
duced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

r. P. Miles Burns, son Of NJ. Burns, Esq,
died last Sunday in his oath year. He suf-
fered with consumption for two years, hay
ing contracted the disease by taking a sew
ere cod AID Insum0IiL He had then been
out of school only year, having gradual
ed, and was q young man Of much promise.
The funeral announcement will be found
alsnWbnrn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
OVER A PRECIPICE.

A Horse and Vehicle with -Four Per
sons Hurled From q steep Bluff
One Of the Occupants Killed and the
Rest Dangerously Hurt.
Last Friday, while William Baker was
driving in an express wagon with his wife
and two children, near the mouth of Stones
river, his horse became unmanageable and
ran over a high precipice. Mrs. Baker was
killed almost instantly and her husband
and children so badly hurt that but little
hope is entertained Of their recovery. Mr..
Baker was formerly connected with tie
house Of Mccain & Co, on Broad street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT.-Jud6ment were az
firmed in many cases on the easy docket.
The first section took up the Davidson law
docket and disposed Of the first twelve
causes. The second section was engaged
on the docket Of Sumner county.
CRIMINAL COURT.-Staie VS.. Burton
Neal, cOlored, murder; pending.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
KnOcked Down and Robbed.

Saturday night Thomas COnnOrs, Mar
ket street saloon keeper, was knocked down
near the peniientiary and robbed Of $50.
He was discovered lying on the ground in
an unconscious condition, and after having
been taken to his home was unable to
speak till Sunday. afternoon. BE says he
was robbed by a negro who followed him
from near the Chattanooga depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
Arrivals At the Capitol House.

The following were among the arrivals
at the Capitol House yesterday:
A. Allen. W. A. Porter. New York; W.
RraeIIove Smith. New Orleans; Z. w. jug,
W. NJ. Dunlap, II. W. George, Humboldt
Tenn; L. c. Sharp, Buffalo, y. y; All.
kury, Cincinnati, o; Mrs. A. Walls,
Knoxville, Tenn; Cliff Lewis, Princeton,
Nv; j. c. Cooke, Woodbury., Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

A THEATRICAL company were lately re-
turning from Baltimore to New York on
the midnight train. At or ) o'clock in
the morning, as they came to a halt, the
brakeman cried, Elizabeth This aWoke
a ballet girl, who instantly excl lined
"Where's Beecher?" This startled every
body, and there was no more sleeping for
the remainder Of the journey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

A meeting Of citizens interested in the
temperance cause was held at Masonic Hall
Sunday afternoon. Addresses were delIv-
cred bv Rev. W. G.. Iuman and L. i. Car
denhire, Representative from White county,
both speakers strongly fayoring local op-
tiOn law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
STATE OF THE. wEArHEE.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OEFTCE CHIEF SfHNAI. OEFICER.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March ?, 100 A. n.
PrObd5iitieS.-For the Gulf States, IL
Creasing pressure, northwest to southwest
winds clearing colder weather.
For the South Atlantic States, south
westerly winds, stationary temperature and
pressure, cloudy weather and occasional
rain.
The Mississippi will rise below Memphis
and the Ohio below Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
DIED.
Lebecks.

BURNS.-On Feb, Is, at 1890 A. NJ, aged %
years, 10 months and II days, i. p. Mules
Burns, son OF NJ. Burns.
Funeral az 10 A. n. Wednesday, March 8, from
the Cathedral. Services by the RI. Rev. P. A,
Fehan.
Friends and acquaintance are invited to at
tend.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
The Union and American Job,

A RE FURNISHED WITH THE VARIOUS
"a styles OF type necessary to do all kinds OF
Book, Pamphlet, Periodical, Newspaper, or
other heavy work in a superior manner, at
prices below that OF Northern and Eastern
Cities and in any and everything We propose to
do We ehalleng competition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

Broadway Style Silk Hats and new
style Soft and Silk Hats, just opened at
jesse Ely's, Al Cherry street.
feb2l If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

Ny entire stock Of fine Boots and Shoes
at reduced rates for cash. 81 n. College
street. B. N. Eatherlv. Jan31 sun If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

Elaine The best and cheapest light.
feb2S If sun,tues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

Elaine excites the admiration Of all. Two
car loads will not fill first orders. Call and
see it tested. Sold by all grOeers and drug
gists. Chas. 81. Gauthier, Sole Agent, Is
North College street. feb2S If sun, tues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02
CITY NOTICES.

No More Explosions - Elaine-The
best oil 1 have ever inspected; as safe as
either lard or sperm, and much better IL
luminatOr. j. L. FOrsaith, State Inspector
Of Oils, Pennsylvania. feb2S If sum- tues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

The best, cheapest and protest stock Of
Hamburg Edgings in the State at Lebeck
Bros, II Union street. feb2S 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

HOusekeepers who study economy in
small things should use DOoley's Yeast
Powder-the best, because perfectly pure;
the cheapest, because every package is full
Weight. fab23 dlW2W1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

Elaine burns in all coal oil lamps.
feb2S If sun,tues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

IOUTSYILLE d CINCINNATI SHORT
LINE RAIEROAD.-TTaius leave and ar
rive at Louisville as follows:
TRAINS. LEAVE. + ARRIVE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

Selling at costa large stock Of Black
Walnut Show Cases and Oil ChromOs. No.
AZ Union street. feb1S In
Bargains in ShOes.-JOha Ramage &
Son offer Mems Calf Sewed Boots and
Shoes, Boys and Misses Pegged Work Of
all kinds, aud WOmen's Shoes in great va
riety, at cost for cash to close out lots.
chi If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

Pulaman Palace Drawing room ana Sleeping
Cars from st Louis Cincinnati and Columbus
TO Washington and Baltimore without change
OF cars.
Through tickets and further information can
he obtained at the principal Ticket Offices
throughout the West. Southwest and North
west. 7THOS. ?. BARRY, Western Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-02

KNOXVILLE, March 1.-The intelligence
from the country relative to the freshet
shows it TO be more destructive even than
was at first supposed.
Of % mills on the French Broad river,
between Knoxville and Leadyille, only two
arestanding.
More than half the mills in BlOunt coun-
ty are gone and SEWER county sustained
immense loss.
It is estimated that the loss will reach
two hundred thousand dollars. Many
farms are so damaged that they cannot be
cultivated this summer.
No less than twenty saw and grist mills
have been carried away in Sewer county.
It has been raining all day and the river
is again rising.
We had our first through Eastern mail
to-day. R.
THE WESTERN AND ATLANTIC ROAD.
We get the following particulars Of the
, 1875-04-17

There Las bean d pretty piaca OF scandal IN
N!ce tbls yeAg. About al4 Hoaths pgo .tYq
and tnatls themselves very conspicuous In Bo
clety Thoy wsro 'hand6on,o,' elegant lu their
n,anusrs, wol!-stsaased and very amusing. Ono
was named Marquis I.aursatl, tho other OonAt
Anonymous letter, telling lin that uuless ho
saut bQu francs to tbs ppst-odlce to tho ,Writar:
certain SECRETS of lily lIiq would 10 i'uo!la4ea
which would render hls impediato withdrawal
tho lptser sp tic Chet Do totop. who told lim to
send = papk-upts to ito address given, Yioh ,o
did. a detective was OIL baud. and iHMedl-
a.ely seized uron tho porson who asked sor the
ouf to be 9he MFTuis Lsuto.sl, Tae Marquis
was apns to prison at onco. t,ial ,ehsled. aud
In the course Of lts proceedings 1t turned
opt thai tho Marquis va ilatE.!rsYasr {,em !S
genatlamon we're engaged to young American
iRdiea!
, 1875-04-17
Frauds on Austrian Hallway share.
EQlQCrHs

Tho Pail AIaU Ga1cs1 of March % says
1.-THE EcYeiatiops made IN the course OF tla
Ofsuhoim trial as 70 The completely Of certain
rsosHihs n shaseRoiasf @ b.1e ~ not
s nstse ssis FsH i ooRns Rs'a o ''as me WHICH,
Of those whose namas we're compromised
F,9 pr. 0iskra, tue well-know1. Morayian Lib
master, rose to bo Minister 81 Commerce. lIo
waa montjnnod % having received E10,o In
eash for lending la anne in a. Temporary 0ph, e.
apd. in speech 1t the committed.
room Of tic Stock Exchange, Ao ack41wI-
edged tue tact Eouera1ly bnt declared that
ohat he htd thus taken from tho Company was
Emperor h,mHo!f. on u. assertion being
brought TO tllo observation of Francis Joseph, a
sort 81 Bcmi-oflieal notice has beon puhlfshed IN
Court circ!ea explaining thar Ills Majesty
yGss soaaa iS"oy 81 ps0af as tHa e. %,
1,r. GiHklaH taking. ofhue. 10 c1pressly stated
tlat Ito had certain pccuniary relations with
yAfiqus. financial copeesns, aud promised 70
break tlIem OF ao soon ~ hp received the arfear3
such things as Directors attendance fous and tho
y heyo1 s eohtempplatsa py lin ~ eztonaing
10 any such dubioas transactions "
eoncsaaousiros aectot promotion money. Gati toan1
wss thqsofo,e directol to acQuains d.
ulakra officially that hin pscssnco was mo
longer acceptable 1t any Court reception. Aud
81 ut M tEss tiIa aneaus to ostcs Issued pga,nst
biz psTsoji without auy judicial process, ilo was
infoImcd, according to the lageepresse, that the
IR4 ars9a oply rsErGt;ea ; 'a sa ,awyeEEe3
] combined wish suc personal seusI.isoaess' aa ID
1endes tho subject oi such ~ orler aNase that it
wsa svfs!clept tor lts pArs,ose. and must he held
, 1875-04-17

sqao Of tho late bopapza hulattps are inter
es!lpg featLac. Ths dsiiy, product from tha
Consolidated Virginia Is 400 tons Of ,oso.-aa
amount sufficient to keep tho big mill and tho
seyen atnallsr mllls Of the Company IN copktspt
operation. Tha yield Of bullion tor Marcel from
thls m.no viii be u. .b0o, 100 !; aud tho usual
monthly dlvldond Of elU per share will be paia
lu thp California mine : eross.out Of exsraoraj-
TIT tie orc through the whole length OF It viii
average sl,Q00 POI ton. Very favorable reports
are Wsdo by hll the athsr mines put nque Of
them arc SO marvellous al those We hsyd given.
, 1875-04-17

This firm Is ono Of tho few IN the city who
make specially Of barley. aud 10 show Lie s1-
tent 10 which tits ooreal Is received ty tho house
u Ii only necessary To state that from tho first
day Of April. 1874, to April I. 1875, over a7s 600
bushoIa wero shipped to them. A1moat every
harley-grow!ng, ststo west mud southwest Of
the u1rat Lakes contributes mora or less to.
wnrd Hnprlyipg tho firm with thipments to iii
tl1eir orders. They have always paid especial at
tauttou to supplying homo consutnplion and bnt
yory small porcentags Of tho bas!oy received hT
tiom ts acnt out of tho city, but their wllole on
crg,es are devotsl to Batisfving ths demand
made UPON them by the brewera and nualtstera
OF Chicago.
, 1875-04-17

An EngsA Court hss decided ,Aat The tenants
Of tue hopsss dcatroyed or partially fu!ued bY
Ply tks'T Fept l4st n t4QusR sssy wv saaAlsaa
, 1875-04-17

fuI'v aGG0 Do0 bushcls, bosttps tna largo amount
in oi,ttonn. Tho house Of AtcDernl,l / U.rtoI
EAvs esreetnl attention 10 buying and selling all
kinds Of grain on margins. and 4 thorough,
acquaintance with tim daily market Las mkdo
them uniformly nucceHAtnl.
, 1875-04-17

ARMOUR, DOLE l. CO.
no engaged exclusively in ths elaraspr and
grain Storage E,usinoss. ......
Ths irm xas formed 10 1891 for the purpose
o, pulldps IN elsyatos and handling The grain
received oyer tho Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy
Railroad.
In tho year 1901 they built their first w.re-
house. on tho grounds Of tho Chicago, DuEling-
ton l. Quincy 1sallroad Company, near Sixteenth
ntrcct, The capacity OF this first house oi SO0,-
QQ0 bushels Wss then Supposed to ke sufficient
for tho wants Of the Railroad Company for lopg
tiue To cope putt ras soon found that tlis.
VAS sa u IT, nfeo4
again found that With t,,s additional
Cd 'or steraSs[ ea 9l,, yss bapns 5oplasi
IN >lBG!) the capscIty wsH increased 70 9sa'oo9
bfanch ,oaas, Vas soon foind insufficient. aid,
in the fall OF 1879, The present 30" lIos,ss tca-
paoisY for storage, .o0Q) wsa commenced,
oa s'po1oa sFSt yei5 sG9 a1se dssY i ~
railroad Company has eecurcd. tor the aeuo'n'
mediation at tho paoDle along its lilea storage
Il would not 10 considered BY the msnagor
cd 400 caFH IN . dsy, aud discharged 10 Yessels
800. coo hyisIelS-tllo only difficulty is. that 70
ono raiIroad can we'll handle 500 carB Of grain IN
day, ind vessos cannot tako gratu 81 fiat ~ It
oaM bo Elyqa thoui: al. cx,n ..o ~ u,,.r,
built, With oil tho undergraduates against are
usuaI or that can we'll ba tutroduned III such
str,lGturay.
Tho senior member and manager Of tho firm is
Mr.. Ocorrgs Armour, the present Presldsnt os M
EAa firm, qf Munger 4 Armour. 4hts ge4tleMan
Ii referred to in al quartesa aud IN tlp hearsiost
, 1875-04-17


The Aopso Of J. D. Rceme s Co., successor to
Hosd, neemo 1 Co., h.s beep identified Nth tho
grain and provision commission business Of this
city for tho past ten years. spEipeing At tho rat
into large and profitable trade each yea.s add
Ing % It's Importance and extent. III. ;. D.
Recms formerly conducted 4 aourishing grain
business in Cincinnati
IN the course Of tsn1e J. D. Roems & Go.
handle FROM eight 10 ton millions Of dollars,
worth Of merchaudse annually, Including tlcir
dealings IN provisions. As thoy have formed
the con nec.ionB uhict, arc thus turning In cat-
tein and assured pEadts year by year, they ,ttsko
20 chances 10 speculative operations On their
own account, And, In tho years pnat. have pnr-
sued tie Baie ard conservative eou1ao Of pou-
fniug their endeayogs to tho enhancement Of tho
AloFssts at their customers. IhMa t!io!t capttsl
ioopard:xed uudnly, and the policy and record Of
tile house ia al jndutemenI TO customers aud tho
highest endorsement ot IT'S trustwoEthl1eas
, 1875-04-17


A early as 1856, the firm whose nauc heads
this sketch rns organized mud doing basinesa in
Chicago. They have been prominently identified
with the interest ever eiuce that dass. aud, al
thot1ghthere hars been Bono ol,anges In membor1,
the firm-aame has remalusd for tss nipetoen years
lasa paAt. b. q. Underwood. onn OF tho original
founders Of the house, wI.hdrow about five yents
ago. md embarked in tho hardware Trade, but
last January ho again united with hia bro.het,
frorh cs0i.al md energy. Por ycars tha tirsa
has haeI packing pnrk quite o1teusivelv, bn.
now contemplate ltBrosing Of their cRtnbsh-
meus for tbs p1irpose Of directing their whole
attention to roceivug and ahipping On a l4rgs
scale eTery variety OF grain and roYisionn which
tho great Northwest produces. They also trade
in option couttacta, 70 largely dealt In on our
Hoarl of Trade.
Az shove intmated, the pa1tlea ~ present
comrrising tho firm are r. B. mud 3. ". Under
wood, both residents ot this city.
, 1875-04-17
n At ldttIILhk 90

Dating back ta 1924, .. y. IrFin 4 Co.. IN one
of tls Efaln inAtIt4tionH, ep|aylng y @aEso trslg
and ~ enylpahle Espatstlop in : elty yloss Afs
II t4s gfein tfsdQ. There tsyq been fog,
!ehsuges Of PsFFtonH'el sFeem tAo arigipt loyye,
though these changes have not a1footed tho llrm11
, 1875-04-17

1 houso yhass pana md operations hare ek-
teRdsa heysp4 ~ se&, u tAaAt Of lobeFt WssFsp,
Ne. 2 osieatt,A Anli!dalqg. Ths gra!a-gblpplIR1s
buainezs Of the city Is, In other inataucos, en-
, 1875-04-17

great and wealthy grsin honses, they en- AFFORD
nrot In iocitnato bsisInehs. which,, bv ,ta nat
1,rsl n growth and ronowp. demands =. their caro-.
xii Guainoss in personality attended to by tho
bfessrs, Adams, tho receiving branch, ,beIng under
tl,e care Of alr. Hugh Ada,ns. the option branch
noiur conduetab by Mr.. O. II, Adams. a gen.saman
in wi1oso favor, M = careful operator mud pre-
amincnty claar-hoadttl ,nan Of busineas, n1i ro-
porta mite. Mccormick, Adams 4 Co. Ia ast-
nt,td to be ono Of tue strongest, II mt al,ao.
lulely "the Atrongest computation i.o'ltes In tta
OF tho stronges. bulwarks OF tho interest.