davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
NASHVILLE MARKETS.
UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,

UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,
TUESDAY, April 6, 1875.
The wholesale trade of the city ruled
very dull during the week just closed,
whether we have reference to what we buy
or what we sell. The principal animation
at all observable was in dry goods and
kindred lines, kept somewhat alive by the
presence of purchasers from a considerable
number Of our patron towns. Prices in this
department ruled firm but suffered no
change worthy of note.
COTTON.
For The past week this market has been
quite inactive, though it has gained some
thing in prices. The stock on hand de-
creased TAG bales. The largest single
transaction ever made in this market was
completed last Friday, being the sale :
1,G2O bales Of spots for $4,000, more or
less. The weeks movement foots up:
hecelptS..s .....s............... 963
odIeS-.'. ......'............Z,i $50
shipments. ........,........... l,J49
Last weeks movement:
Receipts. .....'............... ....1, 100
odIeS. ..''''-s.s.'........s .....i 0lS
shipments. ..'....'. .....,.........l,lg5
Previous weeks movement:
hecelplS'' ......-....s........l AS
odleS' '.s's'ssss'ss..,... 80
OnlpIneHLS. ....,....s SU4
There was no change in prices till Mon
day, when the market opened with revised
quotations, placing ordinary &c higher and
good ordinary, low middling and good mid
ding each &c higher, middling continuing
unchanged.
To-day the market ruled quiet, closing
weak as follows:
CiuiiAaL g..ss .-sss-.sss.sssssss. 10
Gocu O1ullaE g---s..sss...s.sssl4E
Low ntuutlLs --....ss..s.......l
1lluGLlus- .-..s--ss.......lo
dOOu hludnhB
OF the receipts reported to-day 50 were
by the Decatur road, A by the Chatta-
nOoga and by wagon. Summary Of the
days movement:
RCoSlPte-.sss ssss-ss.-ss.s...sssss.ss 80
odleS-.-s. .sssssss.ss..sssH ..ss.s.-sss l6A
oAiPHeAlss'' sssssssssss.s..ss.sss.sss 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
HATS.

Mems black and cOlOred wool hats, $500
d21.O0 per dOz. Boys do, $4.OOd12.OO.
Mems black and colOred fur hats, S12.O0d
51.OO. Brush, S15.O0d4S.OO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07

NEw-ENsLAND grows little irrever-
ent. Nearly all the clergymen in Hart
ford were summoned on Tuesday to a no
tel, there TO bind in matrimonial chains a
fair youth and gentle maiden. About
twenty-t0ur of the good men appeared 81
multaneOusly TO discover among the sad,
sweet smiles Of surrounding crowd that
they were the subjects Of hoax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
MUSIC BOOKS.
ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Wine, Wife and Song. By Strauss.
A Happy Circle Gal0p. ......--... Strauss.
La Fille de Madame AngOt. .Waltz.
Nth Steam, Polka .................Ed.S Strauss.
Let's be Gay. WaltzeS... -. oJrauas-
Regatta Neneziana. ....................F. LisEt.
La Belle Louise. Ouickstep. ........ kublee.
Where the CitrOus Blossom. .--...s......S traass-
Who is AZ Ny Window. ss....-.... Osborne.
any Dear--s. ..ss---s-s- -.ss.-.ss...ss..s ADs-
Whv throw aWay money on high-priced mIsiC
when You can select from our catalogue Of 40
pieces2 ANY - Half Dime OF 10 Of Dime Series
mailed on receipt OF One Dollar. Sold by all
booksellers, aud can De ordered through any
newsdealer. send stamp for catalogue BENZ.
". HITCHCOCK, Publisher, $50 Third ave-
nus. New YQrk. ian20 ttSw3In
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
BANKING.
TssiPi National Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
BANKING,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
". v, BERRY, CHAS. E. HIILMAN,
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,
DEMPSEY WEAVER.
FTNRANSACTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE
Business and Deals in United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
". ". DERRY, President.
JEO. KIKKMAN, Yice-Presidsnt.
E9DI "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
Original HYMN Tunes, BY Z, = Z : K <.

Original Hymn Tunes. 66y n X:
the veteran composer Of Federal ST. and
other favOrite tunes, contains TOO Tunes, Chants
and Anthems, al original and OF the best quail
ity. Pricc-BOards, 81 cts; Cloth, Sl.Cu-
SEVEN PART SONGS. For mixed voices,
by y. c. ID. PARSER contains new Glces which
were successes when sung by the Parker
Club Price 90 cents.
Piano ut Home. Fiaa 5io fo Musie for
-Four Hands, is fun of good and most entertain
ing music Tor practice or home recreation Price
$40.
e. Praises Of the River Of EdTe, our POpu-
la Sabbath School Song Book. come from an
quarters. irdlred from AL who have Used 20.
Saba1ll SchoCl m-n recommend 10 highly.
Price $50 per hundred.
All books sent, Dos tpad, for retail price.
OLIVER DTTSON & CO., Boston.
CHAS. III. DITSON 81 CO,
IA broadway, New YORK.
rnhZT d2taW wed -satGwtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
new YORK Dry Goods narkCs.

NEW YORK, April G.-The package trade
in domestic goods and prints continues
Quiet and prices are unchanged IN hrst
hands. JObbing branches were more active
in all departments. Plaid prints are selling
freely. CottOnades are dull. Dress goods
are in moderate request. Cotton shaWls
are dull and weak, but wOlsted makes are
in steady request. A large peremPtoTy sale
Of Frei.ch and British dress goods will be
made at auction On Friday next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
SEEDS.

SEEDS
German miIlet has continued reluctantly
to advance, reaching to-day 500. Other
seeds that are still in demand, have ruled
steady without material change. We
quote:
Timothy per bushel, S3.25G3.4O; Red top
Herds grass), S1.2jd1. 80; orchard grass,
$40; Kentucky blue grass, clean, $1.15;
extra clean, SI.40; clover, 1918; sapling
clover, S7.75d6OO; German millet, $500;
Missouri millet, S1.75; Hungarian, $50.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY.
Market quiet and quoted as follows:
FLOUB-Superfne, S4.25; XIX S4.5OG
4.75; xxx S5.25d5.5O; choice family
$5.7566.OO.
CORN MEAL-Unb0ltsd and boIted,
sacked, Sc.
CoRN-Sacked, S5c; car load lots, S5c.
WHEAT-Mediterran 95cdS1; red,
S1.O56I.1O; amber and white, $1106
LIB.
O1Ts-Sacked and delivered in depot,
mixed 77ae; black, sO6S2lc; black, seed,
Sc; white, SOC.
BRAN-Loose, $500; sacked in depot,
$500.
HAY-Timothy, S24.OO627; Gilt Edge
(by retaiD Sl.45 per cwt.; Prairie hay,
$2O.CO322OO; Clover $500.
PROVISIONS.
Since our last weekly review there has
been no abatement in the rising tendency
of provisions, and prices are very appreci-
ably higher. In accordance with strong
excitement and buOyancy in the West, lard
was put up here : 10 &c to-day. The rapid
advances on provisions for the past few
weeks has had the effect Of considerably
checking the trade, but our merchants re-
port orders from the South now on the in
crease. We quote;
BULK MEATs-Clesr sides 1890; clear
rib sides 123e; shoulders SIC, all packed.
BACON-(NeW) clear sides 1870; clear
nib sides 1916; shoulders 9a610c, packed.
HAMs-Hart & Hensley's G. e, q. hams
l4c.
BREAKFAsT BACOH-Per d, 14c.
DRIED BEEF-Per b, 16c.
BEEF TONGUEs-Per dOZ., $500.
LARD-Hsrt & Hensley's pastry, in
tierces, lG4c, kegs, l7c; prime in tierces,
16c; pressed in tierces, 1910
LIVE STOCK.
Live stock continues in small supply and
the market dull. Quotations remain as
they were a week ago:
HOGs-Weighirg 200 to 800 rs, 7c;
lighter, 6f7c,
CATTLE-Scalawsgs, 13d2tc; common
butchers, 2tf2.c; good butchers, 3!d4tc;
fine shippers, 35d5c.
HoRsEs-Extra good, S1O06150 per
head; medium 70 common, S4Od6O; plugs,
S25aJ0.
MULEs-Extra good, s1OOf125 per head,
medium TO common, S50d75,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
WANTED.

Advertisements trader tsis kscd IgilI Be skarged
ZEN CEEZS Per IiRs for zach iYssrz.on.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07

ORDER is heavens first law, and it has
never been repealed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
German Four RartSOngS.n

VcICEs. Ju-: puhl shell. is am unusually goOd
collection Of entirely sew music, by the best
modern German composers. just right for Nu-
steal Societies Price 81 50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
UNION AND AMERICAN.
PILLS AND P0TIONS

Tennessee Doctors in Council.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
CnnhrRY PRnnuCF.

oD1 - u u AsC8LN1a
Since last Tuesdays report offerings Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07

Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad bonds,
90 90
" ----.s....-ssss..s...s.
Nashville, Chattanooga AMI st. Louis Raj
IOaug hrst mortgage ..s..........-.......
Nashville and Decatur Railroad bonds, sec
Ond mortgage, 6's.......................-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07
New York General MSrhsts.

NEW YoRK, April 6.-F Flour was hrm
and in fair demand; suPerfne, western and
State S4.40a5. 20; extra Ohio $4-S3a6.OJi 81
Louis S5.OCaEDO. Wheat IN moderate de-
mand; No. / spring S1.l5a1.2c; No. 3 spring
S1.15a1.II; No. Chicago SI.lSal.22. Rye
firm at gOcas10O. Barley steady; Canada
SI.O5. Corn irmer but less dOing'at ooao9c.
Oats firm at 725a7sc. Coffee quiet; Rio
152a1S9c gold. Sugar 7IaStc. Mess pork
frmer az 81. 9Oa23.0O; middles more active
short clear 12fc. Lard firm; prime steam
Is 9-16c. Whisky firm at Sl.l35.
baltimore Markets
BALTIMORE, April 6.-FlOur Wa firm;
western superine $4.25a4.7 Is; western ex-
ira s5.OOa5.1 25; western family S5.5Oa6.I5.
Wheat quiet and steady; No L amber
Sr33a1. 50. No spring Sl.3O- Corn IS
buOyant and higher at sc. Oats brmer al
69aTOc. Rye firm at Sl.O5aLO9. Proyi-
siOns strong and active. Mess pork tirm
at S2i.OOa22.5O. Bull. meats hrm; shout
ders sc; clear rib 11sc. BScOn firm and
active; shoulders &c; clear rib life; clear
sides 13c. Hams 14al5c. Lard excited az
l54al5sc. Coffee quiet and Unchanged Or
binary to prime Rio cargOes 1Gal9c gold.
Whisky unsettled az Sl.l4al.15.
Few Orleans Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, April Cold 1l43a
115; sight z premium; sterling SIS. Flour
in good demand and prices much higher, no
low grades; common $685.; supe-hne
$3.50; Xxx $3.50; XXX selling at S6a6.75;
choice S7.O0a7.2j. Cora frmer at SSa9Oc;
no yellow on hand. Oats in good demand
and frmer at re. Bran duh al Sl.4O. Hay
dull; prime S24; choice SIS. Mess pork
active but higher at S23.5Oa25.75 with
large sales. Dry salt meats nominal in
first hands and prices higher shoulders Sc;
clear rib 12!e; clear sides 1Ztc. Bacon
scarce and higher; shoulders 9Sc; clear rib
13sa125c; clear sides lac. Hams duh at
I34a135c. Lard scarce but hTmer; tierce
kettle l4ic; refined 154al5tc; key l4tc;
Sugar firm; common 65a7c; fair to fully iair
7IaSc; prime SIC. MOlasses firm common
fsrmenting 45c; prime fermentlng 55c;
common soc; fair 5jc; prime TO choice OJa
zoe. Whisky dull; louisiana and ordinary
western rectifed S1.12a1.l3; choice vest
ern. SI.I5aI.16. Coffee quiet at l6alote.
COrn-meal held at 81.
Cincinnati MARX s;s
CINCINNATI, April 6.-FlOur steady and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07

ClNrTNNATI, April 6.-FI0uI sLeady
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07

MEMPHIS, April 6.-Flour firm. Corn
firm and higher at S7asSe. Oats higher at
75c. Lard firm at 15al6C. Bacon higher;
shoulders 9ta95c; clear rib 13ta13kc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07

The NashvilleSav Companyfurnishes
Us the following quotations showing the
prices and movement OF cotton at New
York and Liverpool throughout the day:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-07

OF the receipts reported to-day 81 were
by the Decatur road, A by the Chatta-
nOoga and 4 by wagon. Summary Of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-28
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The earnings Of the Central Pacific for
the first ten months of the year were
$14, 0S6, 200, as against $11. 770.7 700 in a
corresponding period last year.
The failures for the past nine months
aggregated $131, III, 900. That sum rep
resents exactly the imitation of business
for the period specified.
The San Francisco Mint has coined
1921 900 in twenty-cent pieces. OF this
about Sc, 900 have been paid out in the
institution, $22, 900 remain on hand, and
the balance has been sent East, in pur-
suance Of the plan for the redemption OF
the fractional currency with small silver
coins. Any one who wants twenty cent
pieces can get them at the Mint, in ex-
change for gold coin, at par. Few seem
to want them. .....r.. ... a....
Messrs. Bobier & Co.. says the Elko
Independent OF the 3d. received yester-
day from Joseph Grandslmyer, at White
Pine. ton OF copper mat. 1t will be
shipped to @. H. Guam, Philadelphia.
This shipment is merely experimental,
with the view Of determining whether
the production of such mat in this coun.
try can be made remunerative. II this
venture shall prove a success. industries
of q similar character will quickly spring
up in other parts of Eastern Nevada.
The Los Angeles Express publishes
the following: There is curious will
admitted to probate in Los Angeles
county. A Mr.. Alton, who died in Los
Angeles some time ago, leaves $40, 900 to
the county of Los Angeles in trust, to
keep it till the principal and interest
shall amount to the sum Of $4,000,
when it becomes the property OF the
county absolutely. II Los Angeles
county fails to accept it, then it is to 90
to any other county Of any other State
in the Union. which shall elect to accept
it, with the single exception OF Cooh
county. Illinois. in which Chicago is sit
uated. The relatives are already moving
to set the will aside. on the ground thai
the testator was non compos mentis.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-28
A SUCCESSFUL RAILWAY.

In an article on the railroads of the
Great West in an Omaha (Neb) daily
paper, we find the article we copy below.
Coming as it does from paper published
at Omaha, where, as it is we'll known,
not tho most friendly feelings are ex-
hibited towards any enterprise not con-
trolled by Omaha. its testimony is most
valuable. We quote as follows.
"In these days of ease and luxury II
is quite important that the traveller
should know, when going across coun-
try where there are 80 many competing
lines as between Omaha and Chicago, on
which road safety and comfort is most
considered. Such road is the Chicago
and North Western. The present con-
trolling stock owners Of this road are
active, energetic and successful railroad
men, who will never rest easy while any
competing line can eclipse them in any
respect. They are laying down steel
rails, and putting on day and night
coaches and sleepers that outshins any
thing in the West, and their road-bed ID
the Oldest, best located and safest Of any
road ont Of Omaha. The country through
which this road passes is unsurpassed
for beautiful scenery. Fret winding
under the bluffs of the Missouri. then
up the beautiful valley OF the Boyer
river through Cedar Rapids, the most
delightful city in Iowa. Across the clear
waters Of the Mississippi at Clinton,
thence over the highly cultivated prairies
Of Illinois to Chicago. The conductors
and employees ON these trains are noted
for their civility, and are gentlemen with
| whom ii is o pleasure to do business
who by their courteous manners and
charming affability are fast making the
Chicago and Northwestern tho mos,
popular line between Omaha and Chica
CO."
The trains that run over this line arr
made Of elegant new Pullman Palac'
Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches
built expressly for this line, luxurious
well lighted and well ventilated Da.
Coaches. and pleasant lounging ant
smoking cars; all built by this Compan.
in their own shops. The cars are al
equipped with the celebrated Mile
Safety Platform. and Patent Buffers an
Couplings, Westinghouse Safety Al
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-28
THE KEENEsT RELISH.

Looking through friends library
yesterday and coming across we'll
thumbed copy Of "Dean Swift and His
Amours," it occurred to US what a relish |
for personal news and gossipy detail
the great American reading public has.
Nothing is 80 popular as a personal
memoir, no book, magazine, weekly or
daily newspaper 80 much sought after as
that which devotes the whole or part
of its space to personals, to what are at
best trivial details of public characters,
no trial half SO popular as that where
reputation, virtue, good name, integrity,
etc., is at stake, and the more spicy and
scandalous it is the better it is relished
and the greater the demand. It is uni
versal, the desire for on insight into pri
vate life, for personal statistics, for &C.
credited statements or our neighbours
little slips, peccadilloes aud deln-
quencies. The local column Of the home
newspaper, the personal column Of
great metropolitan sheet, the gossip
corner of a weekly journal, the lies of
the day" OF sensational newspapers;
grave moralis,s reflect, yet read. and it
seems perfectly natural. Take volume
Of Shakespeare immortal dramas, glow
ing gems Of thought in the rich setting
Of his language, place alongside book
describing his private life and little
moral delinquences, and ninety nine out
of hundred will read the latter first,
curious to know what kind Of man this
Shakespeare was and how he acted when
he had put his slippers on by his own
fire and lit his pipe for comfortable
smoke. Take in like manner the great
Beecher trial; many carefully lookedit up
and read the daily account of it the first
thing in the morning and then In con-
versation wondered when it was to come
to an end, and why it was telegraphed or
printed in papers. Notoriety OF this
kind always takes and such detail il the
most eagerly sought for Of all manner Of
news. 1t is rather an unflattering COM
ment on the taste of the reading public,
but the best proof Of it's truth is the fact
that such literature commands reader
sale and higher price than works of solid
merit, and case OF crim. con. or CHASTITY
oommittal will always command hun
dred readers to the one to whom q
noble deed OF daring or an action of high
moral worth is Of surprising interest.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-28
PROBABLE DANGER.

In little less than six months the
Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia is
advertised to open. All that is rare and
curious; all that is precious and costly;
all that is indicative of our greatness,
progress, resources and our Ameri-
can civilization will be displayed on the
nations hundredth birthday. 1t is con-
fidently expected that the civilized world
will send across the Atlantic treasures OF
art. rare antiquities, rich and varied pro-
ductions Of every cline and age, and
with them some of the best and bravest
and most enlightened citizens. With
this idea vast preparations have been
made for a due reception Of foreign and
domestic products. and a reasonable ex-
pectation is entertained that on the 10th
Of May, 1876, an Exposition will be
opened exceeding in intrinsic worth and
real merit any former one as much
as the occasion that calls 1t forth
exceeds in Importance any other era in
the worlds history. Amid all this glad
hum Of preparatory construction comes
portentious rumor that to add strength
to his cause and to further his third term
chances the present occupant of the
White House is determinedly bringing
around by overbearing action such I
state OF feeling that trouble with Cub
or Mexico may be daily anticipated
Without viewing the matter in other tha
general deprecatory light, it seem
such action is most ill-timed. The Cen
tennial celebration, at first as tende
plant, has all along received extraordi
nary care, is now fourishing and takinl
deep root in the interest and increasing
expectation Of all mankind, but storm
of war would blast and wither II, ant
when the time came for the opening Ger
emony there would be bnt lifeless an,
shattered trunk, where there should be
growth of vigorous foliage. Nothin
would prove more detrimental TO tn
Centennial's success than breath Of wa
and It's to be sincerely hoped Grant wi
modify his present attitude and O.
preston, and for the second time in b
life make Sacrifice.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-28

Brakes, aud every other appliances that
has been Devised for the safety OF pas
senger trains. All trains are run by teie-
graph.
IL word, this Great California Line
has the best and smoothest track, and
the most elegant and comfortable equip
ment Of any road in the West, and has
no competitor in the country. 1t is emil
nently the favorite route with Cbicagoans
travelling East. and is acknowledged by
the travelling public to be the popular
line from all points in Western Iowa,
Nebraska. Wyoming. Colorado, Utah.
Montana. Idaho, Nevada, California, and
the Pacific Slope. ..-..
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-28
BIASED.


1.-THE conflict between Religion and |
Science is before us with request for
favorable notice. Its author is evidently
ignorant that extensive research and
large range Of acquired learning does not
imply sound judgment and consider
able degree Of scientific attainment does
not necessarily include knowledge OF
religious working or intent. lie ignores
all religion but that taught by the Roman
Catholic church and places that form Of
worship in direct antagonisin to science
in all ages and countries. This is rather
an unnecessary and irrelevant form of
discussion on our part, but simply to
show the folly Of the argument and the
absurdity of the conclusions will cite one
instance out OF many. OF the numerous
religious orders fostered and encouraged
by that church throughout the centuries
that she has seen come and go. the Bene
dictine order of monks has always en-
joyed special rights and privileges by
reason Of its antiquity and intent. To
this order we of to-day are indebted for
the preservation OF learning, literature
and the fine arts through ages of ignor-
ance; the scriptures. the works Of the
ancients. the writings OF Cicero, Horace,
Sallust, etc. this congregation of monks
originated the stately style Of Gothic
architecture, the fundamental principles
of our modern system OF music, discov-
cred many Of the astronomical truths we
OF the present time know and In their
day and generation did much to perpetu-
ate their fame and pass from hand to
hand down through the ages the torch OF
knowledge. dim med tits true. yet to their
best power kept family aglow for later
days to witty into more refulgent
fame. Yet the erudits author of the
work in question ignoring facts patent to
the most casual reader of history. seeks
to create the impression that that faith
has ever been in direct hostility to know.
ledge, science or improvement. A dwarf
standing on the shoulders Of giant can
see further than the giant himself, yet il
is both unjust and ungenerous to decry
any certain mode Of worshipping the
Creator or attempt to falsify history by
pandering to religious prejudice. Gu,
advice to the author is: call in all the
copies OF the book, read one carefully
disabuse the mind from present error
and try again, with the good intent Q
putting in the second edition slight teu
pering Of truth throughout the contents
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-28

Joyce. at present sojourning in the
Missouri penitentiary. is willing now to
turn States evidence In order to get free
oy duplicating others. This is the same
joyce who reported everything lovely
among the San Francisco whiskey men
some time sgo.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-28

San Francisco epicures are rejoiced to
know that Guaymas, on the Gulf Of Gala,
has commenced to export canned turtle.
This is another reason for annexing that
territory. Canned turtle and the country
that produces 1t arc alike essential to our
well being.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-28

The death of Senator Ferry OF Conn,
leaves vacancy to be filled by the
Democratic Governor Ingersoll. who
will, no doubt, appoint Democratic
Senator in his place.