davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
INTERRUPTIONS TO RAILWAY TRAVEL.

INTERRUPTIONS TO RAILWAY TRAVEL.
FORTY FREIGHT TRAINS DETAINED on THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL-IIvE STOCK FROZEN-BLOCKADE
OF TIE ROME AND wATEBTOvN AND THE BLACK
RIVER RAILROADS.
UrICA. Feb. 12-The high winds and heavy
a Of snow this week has caused more detentions on
the railroads than have known in this vicinity for
years Heavy drifts Rome delayed passenger trains
canning East on the Central several hours but the
road is now clear Several carloads Of stock frozen
over forty freight stretched along the road
between Verona and ST. townsville, but they are
row moving slowly by the use OF two engines
70 each train. The Rome and Watertown
Road has been biockaded for two days and the
trains which left Utica on the Rack River Road on
Wednesday afternoon have not got further than
Remsen This road viii probably be open " WatertO"n
Tne man line of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Road clear but the Iaenneld Springs prahch
Is blOckadel.
N CENTRAL NEw-YORK-ALL THE RAILROADS LEAD
ING FROM oswEGO ABANDONED.
OswEGo, y. Y, Feb. 19.-The recent storm
has been Of unusual severity and all the railroads lead
pC 10 the city have abandoned. No trains have
been over the Oswego aud Rome Railroad since Wednes-
1av night The Rome. watertOwn and Ogdensburg road
was abandoned yesterday but efforts are making to-day
% clear the track No trains have arrived here on the
Midland road since wednesday. The Oswego and SYRIA
.use and the Ontario abandoned to-day The
beruometer at 7 O'Clock this morning was 60 above,
with a pnsk wind during the night, and thls nornlns
forts are making 10 open the Oswego ana syracuse
Dad The other roads abandoned iOr the present.
DELAYS ON TIE NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND THE
DUrcuEss AND COLUMBIA RAILROADS
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Feb. 12.-The morn
tno train bound east the POughkepsie aud Eastern
Railroad was detained u hours by recovered rails
The trains on the Dutchess and Columbia Railroad were
snilarily DELAYED The night express from the west on
the Hudson River Railroad, Is Zs hours behnd tOnlsus
IN consequence Of snow biockades on the central
ILLINOIS RAILROADS CLOSED.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Feb. 12.-The railroads lead
ing into this city are generally closed The freight
trains are of running without regard 10 time
tables. - -
SNOW BLOCKADE RAISED IN IOWA.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 12.-The Iowa roads are
,eDorted open again. and trains running on time.
TRAVEL. ALMOST ENTIRELY SUSPENDED IN CANADA.
Toronto. Can, Feb. 12.-Railway travel ls
almost entirely suspended Trains from the East due
here Yesterday noon have not yet arrived and trains
from the West are greatly behind time The Northern
train which left here yesterday afternoon STUCK ID
snowdrit about fve miles out. The country roads are
almost ilnpassaDlc The weather hAS DccOAIo eACc'u
1uRly DOsterOus and cold.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
comparatively easy The ferry boats make their trips
without much delay.
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

OFPIcH OF CHIEF st0NAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON. d. c.. Saturday Feb 13. 1873 a. N.
Synopsis for The past hoentvfour hours
The barometer has risen slightly in the South
Atlantic states where 10 II now highest.
has fallen in the Mississippi Valley, and s low IN
the South West
slight local depressons probably also exist in Ken
tucky and Eastern Virginia.
The temperature has risen in the Gulf States with
soul beast winds and cloudy weather.
IL has fallen In New England and risen in the North
west.
The rivers have risen at vcksburg and New Orleans
and fallen in Nashville, CINCINNATI, Cairo, and Mem
phis.
Probabilities.
During Saturday, In the South Atlantic and Gulf
STATES, falling barometer south winds, warmer cloudy,
or partly cloudy weather, and possibly rain in the Gulf
States.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley southeast to north
east Winds stationary. falling barometer, higher tenn
prrature, and partly cloudy weather.
For the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys
and the Northwest falling barometer higher tempera
ture nOrtherly winds and cloudy weather.
For the lake region stationary falling barometer
lower followed by higher temperature westerly Winds
possibly shifting 70 northeast the lower lakes, partly
cloudy weather and local SHOWS.
For De Middle and Eastern States rising Ioii0ped by
falling barometer, nOrterly Vinds colder cloudy or
partly cloudy TeGteT, and possibly tt0hf snOw on he
The Missssipp River will probably rise below Vicks-
burg, and its triDutares fall above that point.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
LATEST SHIP VIEWS.
IFor other Shin N>l0s see THIRD Page.I


ssesrn.bp PslrclO'h. SAgannsh Feb " WI" ~
Steamship Civ Of Dallas Hines. Morehosd ci C.. viii O''
BARK soGd tSor soreneu Hsvre Dec 23 ssh mise 10 o"
Bg nas Css Cenfucgo, 23 With Is anchored %
T:S. s,s c; N,aa i t,y, q .,,s Sis' .s ..s,r
Steamship Crescent City FOR lysn, ship. Ro'n Castle 'ad s~s
sure London; brs hIny Aaorey. ier Barosdoes
WIED-sunsss, moderate n w. eiesr.
MEMORANDA
s,.,'"a rss osd Se Bst u GSJ p . Gi9ih
tiird above He Gate in Consequence % de heavy zee " % ~
DOMESTIC PORTS.
l2-Arrvet steamship CarsoN rom SeFsahan'
CearcS .-aos5ips Atlas Br @ Jyepoo wm Crane ot ~.
more hD Veos for aIcIi.l 9aiAs SIs. y oS ia.
srghma Vow RIVER. b. ssed 'san'aip o VI hoI's'
PsaV1DsScE Feb I2-Arriyed e'mhps wv Reanedr no"
Fsb IsIAye bog Machias ceufas'c.
Cared. steamship RaDsOna, for Se"'L'rk BARK S"'m. Of %
WFAScTos s. G. Feb I2-Ar,ed brig sssrus. from st
Feb u 2Arrved the Passes hr Julia A "'s
tor Boston Cleared steamship Tex s. fo- LVeIpooL r. s
Phhia ia Cbares,oa. Cleared chs A. H. Perry tor S-'s~~
sailed ReDeeea F9resce FOR Nassau ..... , p,o,
PonTEEss MONROE Feb I2-P4ssei in 3alanoe Saa beT
S.isi eRls sasaS scranton aai Sanc1 Haven
POREIGN FORTS. A.. .o-.,....,..
from ibis port yesterday io5 SeS Or df % r Ru from New
sailed steamship Alexandria for Nen-TorS senr A''n
shegs FEB 1e-sale brig Pauadsipha, Ioha
Nhl1eI,n Tor New.YorAi j. W yannernaa ior boston.
HAvGyi Peb l2-Arvd steamship AlsBtBrl from CartsgesA
Nc or New Ssle sctr Robert 'irahsD Ier bosion
DISASTERS.
posroV Peb IT Purngton Of fopsam, Ne,
ashore on ape grounded he DAY uir cne ~
ice IN ,r feet Of water Goats high water Ice
high and the nearest open
sar n hall She ;oud easily get OF Al heh vale
coa reach her null u2aL The h JOnH
Cod. lies about mile east ron Race
POINT ne reyuue cutter GaatB Succeeded eJieatng two of bs
the to-day and at a account vas
SorA the others. .u- . -. H..
.tIv,x Feb 2-List night brg AEeia, 81 and ior
Lauen6urg Lune1oaig ,nG sAeas
M Tue brig Oseu, LuuenbuIe from o re' Indies fr-
ptoos0T Total osa b0h vessels ~o
I'm laL ode
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
OBITUARY..
CHARLES FREDERIC DE sAvIGNY.
EranLfort telegram announces the dea

A Frankfort telegram announces the death
Of "savgny, the distinguished Ultramohtahe' CHaiie'
Frederic de savigny who is doubtless meant was So"
. h eminent publicst Of that name. and born in
Rer,,n in 1873 He received careful education at Cath
Ole colleges in Germany and abroad. and was Tor some
lime engaged in judicial duties. He entered the dplo-
uatic service Of Prussia in 1888, and was Hom
time to time member Of the legations al
the principal European courts. After some years
devoted mainly 10 administrative duties IN Prus-
h was successively ambassador at Dres-
, prussels and at the Federal Diet in Frankfort. NJ
S,vgny mad leading part IN the negotiations Wncn
led 10 the unOn OF North Germany after the victory oi
gdoSro and was regarded being the immediate rep
resentafive of Prince Bismarck IN such matters IN
iscT he Wac elected member or the llet Ol lle new
Sr,deration and there aided in peffecilng le union
~ fbe German States NJ de savRny married ID Isod d
dauoLer Of Count Arnim BoitenzenDurg, VINO was GOV
Tnor of Asace but gned because OI he prosecution
81 ms knsnan Tor misappropriaiing diplomatic docu-
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 12-The following are
tho ,test mining stock quotations. Ophir, 69; Me1i-
can. 23,; Gould Curry lsi Best Belcher' 55 saw
age 49, Chollar 57b Hale Norcros' 38' Crown Polh''
os,: yellow Jacket IL Imperial, y; Empire g; Ken
tuck IA; Alpha. IT; Becher s6i Confidence ~; Ion'
si,dated Virginia 40; Sierra Nevada ia; California
~ Eycheouer l9O' segregated Beicnrr. %; OVernhn'
- instice 95 succor "a Union. III ana Caledonia 49,
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
Pr-MoRED SALE OF THE COMPANYs SAN
FRANCISCO PROPERTY.

SAN Francisco, Feb. ia rumor Is cur
rent among real estate men nat the Pacinc man CoH
pany has sold s wharves wharf franchises io''
horses and other buildings and improvements on the
wafer 'front.' 20 Haggn Tevs for s450OOO' aiSo' tha'
tha Pacific Mail COMPANY in return mas leased Ile
ron.rty for term years the rate oil ten per een
,nnIlslly ON the purchase money.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

Hall, formerly q prominent citizen Of Rhode Island.
died the 11th nit at Callao. Peru, where no was
sojourning for tho W nter
NEwORLEANs, Feb. 12.-The Rev. John
Baptist Gooden OF the Jesuts' College Ia dead.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

A London telegram of yesterday says Ii'''
Edwin Kendall, an American theatrical m"haRei' was
r,soned accidentally Thursday by taking an over
80 ~ cbIoral There is probably mistake made ID
sOnonucenent leading actors IN TINS cry he.ei
Sr,rJ OF any American theatrical manager Vi Io ""
given. 49,,
PROVIDENCE. Feb. 12.-The Hon. LauniSton
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
nOMAsTIC MARKETS

NnwAuEuE Feb l2-ROur quiet, dull Wheat Arm NO MI.
wau.e- Blc; No Q 80 g. March s6ifc APri o'-s. oau
quiet declining Corn scarce Mes store ote he nsh-
pslv arm; 40 II U3. Barley unsettled No Spnns hhch
al ~, No 90 In store hm Mesa PoA pAo.<o,
cast: sls 45 March Prime Ness Sl7 hHr ffme Pots
bsse Pc Hams Udl1c Drv oael
armly hrld B1,a7c; bdes 9aa Oc Prime Lard ,irady;
,t-, bea JOOU bush ohpmeass
-FTour. , UOO bbk Wheat. 5JOb bush
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-COmmander Frederick '.
from the Naval Acaemy on March ana ordered 70
.ommas the steamer K.aarge Asac station relieving Com
audr D. b. Harmony ordered Aad report his
arrival Surgeon s. Matthews h4s been ordered the Pensacola
Nayy-Fard.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
REPORTED CAPTURE OF BENDER THE. MUIR
DERER

SAN Francisco, Feb. ia dispatch from
Florence, Arizona. states that man. supposed to be
Bender the notorious Kansas murderer, was captured
IN that neghhorhood by two men who had tracked him
through Western Texas and NewMexeO He will be
taken to silver City n NJ, for Identification
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
STEPHEN c. BEMIS.

Stephen C. Bemis, who died in Springfield
Mss on Thursday, was the founder OF the hardware
interest IN the Connecticut Valley He held from time 70
time several local and State offices ana was hyor oi
springfield terms IN 1851 ana ioo]
went over tO the DemOCratE.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

ba, rendered decision in the case Of Jesse IT. Pomeroy
the boy murderer overriding the exceptions and ORDER
ing udgBeut on the verdict. Pomeroy will therefore
be se eatenced TO death by hanging.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.
uAVANA RwrmANHR

HAVANA Feb 12-Gold, 2lSd2l9 Exchange armer on The
90 days currency SO 2as7 premium sao ssRt 20
premium; 60 gold lidllj preum; short Agi -
IL premium LONDON preaan P.n', l4o@lLe
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

cure il guaranteed the reiundri-GnsSs bNInET
IopIpg OF AnsohA throat nins tposi ~ eAee'
truy magical hesae TrV Call aud see Dr. 1LEA a' a"
Office O,lx
Sold druggists Depot No. il Sxih-aTe. he" "iosN Oh"
5Jc and Drrb bOt
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
N.vrcAr1oy on THE DELAWARE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-The heavy ram 'i
yesterday afternoon was accompanied by dii''S "1u
from the northeast resulting in the closing o' wiuo
oaaane In the Delaware. aud consequently hA''ss"oH
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
c,rrLR MARKRr.

CscfYyArt Psb I2-ioes-Rcaists. 2SnO Aarsc; on-led
sri ot ror.t active snI tr reHry ~ sod sa fgl1
Al 81 2,a 70 IS P,,rg - Cool Bucbc,s 90 % b
510e1 oO, slpacsss, Jus
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
u IRRIEU

HAYDFN-MRRRITT-A Greenwich. Conn, rnesET Feb y ~
the Rev b. Capt G e. Hayden 10 Carns d~"gn'e'
late JOthAn Merritt
Rlmrs y. Y. Feb o. William B. Ogden "a
Nes.York 10 alss Mariana 7. Aruot Of EiHa
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
A DOUBLE EXECUTION ORDERED IN MAINE

RocKLAyD, Me-, Feb. 12.-The executions of
Wagner and Gordon viii take place here on the 10Th.
The Sheriff has received positive Instructions 20 limit
the witnesses y, and these have already been Sc
lrclen.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
COTTON RECEIPTS.

PROVIDENCE L. Feb l2Pnainx Cloths remain a~ ~sc s
best 64T64. 9Th quiet nsrkst
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

THE BOSTON BOY FiEND TO BE SENTENCED TO
DEATH.
BosroN. Mas, Esb. l2.-The Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
5ueral Notices

Reads Grand Duchess Cologne.-Pnesi PertumerV 10
Am.nc 2Jc, 5OS naei bottle sOd by DusgsS
generally
Reads sore Throat aud Catarrh Powder.
Wonder Of the Age
so eta. Sold BY all Druggist.
anted-Ths address Of C. A. LORD OF Lord Debo.t Ca
NevYork, but supposed be Nss
Jersey. Address W. L., Tribune Omce
Post-Omce Notice.-rhe MAILS PoR EUROPE he
SATURDAY. Feb l3 1879 viii ibis Office
Oa TUESDAY a: ll30 q m WEDNESDAY g. q
THURSDAY 1880 a sATUkDAI Al aDa II 40
e. L. JANIS. T.
The Liederkranz Ball.
THR ONLY FULL REPORT.
the incidents and personnel, viii appear TO NOR
SUNDAY MERCURY
The English Remedy for Gent and Rhs atissn
.snd
ing are advised BLAIRS G0Ur BUMArC PILLS rhJ
ca be relied upon ibc ooe :"
pubic universally kareVe for NAM FeAs
with The greatest success -. -. A.,
Wkolssss AxcaIs-a PLAhrk SON. ia Ws@ sl ae~'i~ss
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

Ngv YoaK Feb l2-The fOo-nz th net total reoeph
Cotton at ali the pOrts Sept l, l54i -.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
EEZ-THyE-xXZz
DIED

Al Yotces Of uarr4ages must be imdorsed w'aA fa8
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16
GOLD n SILVER.
FOREIGN
ND WARRANTS.
\

Business continues to be reported as dull
by the banks, with money in but moderate
demand, in the way Of regular business.
The banks discount for their customers, on
short time, at the rate of ten per cent. per
annum. Brokers loan at about one per
cent. per. month, while good paper, when
offered, is discounted at two 10 three per
cent. per month.
Exchange on New York is rather scarce.
The banks buy at ! discount to par and sell
at 3 per thousand premium.
Gold is quiet and firm, closing in New
York at 1l55. Dealers here pay 113a and
hold at lis. Silver is taken at 106 for
halves and quarters.
Tennessee bonds are somewhat stronger,
closing in New York at 10 and at 53d55.
We hear of no sales in this market.
Our local securities are quiet, and we
seldom hear Of any sales. For quotations
we refer to those given by the Nashville Sa-
wings Company, corner Union and College
streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

616ic; June 16s016 11-16S July 10 10
16Gl7e; August II 1-166175e.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1890 A. M.-Cot-
ton-Ordinary 1876; good ordinary 15tc; low
middling 16c; middling 1890; Alabama
1890; Orleans 1870. Nothing doing; prices
nominally unchanged; last evening 1000
bales sold for exports.
NEW YORK, April Is, 11:10A. M.-Cot-
ton-Futures quiet. April delivery 1910
10 5-l6c; May 16 5-16c; June 16td16 IL
16c; July 16SG16 1915; August IL 1-166
17tc; September 10 13-16d165c; October
10 5-16d16sc; November 16b616 slice;
December 161616 5-16c; January 10 ZIG
dl6 I-16e. Sales $500 bales; last evening
!, 100 bales.
NEW YORK, April Is, 1910 P. M-Cot-
tonlOrdinary 1876; good ordinary 154c; low
middling 16c; middling 16sc; Alabama
1850; Orleans 16ac. Market dull and
unchanged. No sales to-day; last evening
for export $50 bales; for consumption 4
bales.
NEW YORK, April Is, 1922 P. M.-Cot-
ton-FUtures steady. April delivery 1910
16 5-16c; May Is 5-16616ic; June 1919
10 l1-16c; July 10 15-l6c; August II I-16
617tc; September 10 13-16dI65c; October
16s ale 7-16c; November 163d16 3-IGc;
December 16 3-16616Ic; January 1919
16 T-16c. Sales 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, April Is, 1:26P. M.4Cotton
Futures quiet and easy. May delivery
164d16 5-l6G June 16 9-16616sc; July
165 ale 15-16e; August II Lice. Sales
o. 700 bales.
NEW YORK, April Is, 2:10P. M.-COtton
Ordinary 1890; good ordinary 15Ic; low
middling 16c; middling 1890; Alabama
164c Orleans 1910. Market dull and
unchanged. Sales for exports 50 bales; for
consumption $50 bales.
NEW YORK, April 10, 2:27 P. M.-Cot-
ton-Futures quiet. April delivery 1910
10 5-16c; May 164n16 5-16c; June 16 9-16
d16bc; July 1906 15-16c; August l76
II Lice; September 16i616 1916; OctO-
Der 10 5-16d16gc; November 1656164c;
December 16t616tc January Is 5-16d
10 7-16c. Sales 24,6O0 bales.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Daily cotton 70
port for 6 days at all United States ports:
Net receipts 30,019 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1852 bales; exports to Continent
$50 bales; stock Of all classes 55S,S7S
bales; exports to France $3.50 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, April Is, 1890 P. M.-Cot-
ton quiet. Middling, uplands Sd; Or
leans S5aSId. Sales to-day 1900 bales,
of which 1000 bales are for export and
speculation. Apriland May delivery from
Charleston or Savannah on the basis Of low
middling, Z l5-l6d; June and July SGD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

TEA1Imperial T5GS1.25; Young Hy-
son 75edS1.25; Black 50cGs1.0Q Gun
powder 75c6S1.25.
POwDER-DupOnt 1926; Sycamore MIL
1928; blasting $3.50; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHOT-Patent S2.20; Buck S2.45.
LIQUoRs-COmmOn rectifed whisky q
gallon Sl.0061.15; Robertson County 81. 10
6S.OO; Bourbon $1.2563.5O; Lincoln
County S1.7563.50; Highwines SI.I5.
BBOOMs-Per dozen, S2.O0G3.5O.
SoAP-COmmOn to fancy, 5Rec q ID, or
S3.2564.50 % box.
BLACKNe-Mason's large, o dozen,
csc; small, 95e.
CANDE@Common stick, 14c; fancy15.
NUTs-Pecans, 15c; almonds, 25c: Bra
I'll nuts, 12ac; English Walnuts, 17c; i'll
berts, lie.
PEPPER-Per ID, 25Be.
SPICE-Per d, 16c.
GN6EB-Per h, Ice.
CLOvES-Per h. $4,000.
STARcH-Per d, SIC.
SODA-Per D, sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

Home IndustrIes-Tbe Brave Start
Made I'm MauTy-FIOuFfnR HiII-COt.
ton ~FactOFy-OUF Prosperity De
ponds on Ihe Farmers
To the Union and American:
MURFREEsBoRO, Tenn, April r.
Let US call the attention of Patrons to
the fact that active efforts are being
put forth to Illustrate practically the
benefits Of being producer and manu-
f%acturer together. That is a leading
feature in our teachings. We believe
1t, and we believe 1t is a necessity to
the prosperity Of our State that labor
be diversified and made honorable and
remunerative.
On the 10th inst. the picnic of the
season was at Spring Hill, 81 miles
south of Nashville on the Decatur and
Nashville railroad, in Maury county.
Among other objects for which that re-
union and picnic was gotten up, the
special object was to afford an OppOTtu-
nifty to any who might desire to sub
scribe stock to aid a manufacturing
company to erect suitable buildings
and place machinery on the railroad IN
that vicinity to manufacture for that,
''the garden spot of The world" as It's
generous, noble, ambitious people
ambitious In good woTks-believe.
The Patrons there conceived the
idea Of
MANUFACTURING AMONG THEMSELVES
as the true theory and the road TO IN
dependence. As Dol az the idea was
| conceived they wisely called from their
| sanctums DR.. Lee, Of the UNION AND
| AMERICAN, and Col. Moffat, of the
| Immigration Bureau, to present to
their people a practical plan for such
an uudertakng-men competent to
the task.
The gentlemen went. They did the
work and inspired the Patrons with a
determination to have first a Touring
mill, and now a pillow factory is regard.
| ed as a necessity, and they viii stsive
for both; and the whirr of the spindle
and the clink Of the loom viii be heard
| there before they Will be satisfied.
These people are IN earnest. They
| are. true Patrons, noble defenders Of
| the Order. Their men and women
| confront strangers even, If strangers
/ should be so incautious as to attack
the Order, and nobly viii they defend
/ it. Not even viii their inn-keepeI
/ allow the Order attacked IN his house
without coming up to It's defence, and
| he will defend it till late bed time,
/ though be may be wearied from a day
| Of hard labor. And woe be unto the
man who viii offer any objection tC
\ the Order in the presence of the
hostess; she places such on the list
| with Murreu men and whispers to mine
! host to lock the door against the mar
who can find it IN his heart 10 say
! aught against the Grange.
It was honored privilege to. bt
with that people, by invitation, on tn,
10th, and we have never seen a more
united community, nor a people enjoy
to the overhowing suchhearty fraterna
greetings one toward another; and
while all are OVERLOOKING with good
words and works and with a zeal
guided by knowledge, TO none perhaps
is a greater share of honor due for sucl
a state Of feelings and the work Of pro
gression than to the Worthy Deputy o
the county Brother Rogers and hi
c~o-laborer IN every good work (Siste
Rogers.
It is their full determination to hav,
A FIRST-CIASS MILL.
/ They lind on investigation they canno'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16
OBTAIN AT HOME
To Printers and Publishers,
PRESSES FOE SALE

We hare a couple Of fine secondhand
Presses for sale, l1hicH Ue hare used
from four to fire gears, 1vhich are good
one and IN good running order.
4 Taylor Press, small cylinder, size
nine coIun1H paper. measure ofthe Union
and american. Capacity 1000 impress
sjons per hour. IL complete order and
bat little iUOra. Is ROIg fitted for steam,
bat can be run By hand Nth sIiqht
change.
4 Drum Cylinder Potter Press, be-
size suited for a Hine-eoIUmn paper. id.
miraBly adapted to newspaper, poster
and general job 17ork. Is being ran noug
almost daily IN this Office.
In one or both Of these Presses zee 4UiU
sell absolute bargains.
For further information # desired as
to the Presses, and for terms, address
UNION AND AMERICAN
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

Z The statistical returns from l,6l2
counties TO the Department. Of Agri-
culture n Washington, present no fea-
tura more interestingihan that Of fer
.tffzers now IN successful use by thou
sands of farmers In nearly all parts Of
the United States. " regard the at.
tention paid to the matter Of feeding
tae soil which feeds and clothes the ma
ZION. as marking the dawn Of a new
era in American agriculture. 1t Is
only a question of time when this prac-
tee vii become universal, or the culti-
walton Of uplands must be abandoned.
In the county Of Bsrtow, Ga, a com
POST is used which costs twenty dollars
ato, 1t is formed partly Of the acid
phosphate Of lime, aud partly Of cot
ton seed IN such proportions az 70 cost
one dollar per one hundred pounds.