davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
CHLORAL AND ITS PERIIs,

The London Lancet prints a warning
against the habitual use of the now
fashionable hypnotic, choral. Because
it does not produce the immediate evil
consequences due to opium, and is a
far more powerful sedatiEe than bro
mide of potassium, it has become pOpu-
lar, and is even, as the Lancet deplOres,
largely recommended by medical men.
1. has taken its place in the medicine
chest and on the dressing table, and is
often employed without advice or pre-
caution. In some cases, the use Of it
has resulted IN death IN healthy per-
sons, and In other cases its action has
given play to diseases which have
proved fatal, although without its aid
they would not have done so. But
these cases are too rare to have the eft
feet on the public which in profess
siOnal eyes should be assigned to them.
Still, where no such Immediately
serious consequences ensue or are to
be apprehended, the habitual use of
choral cannot fail to be attended by
injury to the nervous system. As the
Lancet explains, IN sleep the seusOry
recipient and lower motor centers are
separated from those of consciousness
and will, with which during the waking
state they are in such close connection.
This separation can only take place
under certain conditions which vary
very much IN different individuals.
ChlOIal introduces an artificial intiu
ence, and separates fOrcibly those func-
tons ,N 40 rrrnTah
would otherwise have been linked to-
gether. 1t stills unpleasant emotion
removes disagreeable sensasiOns-
paralyzes the will. Tbs can hardly
occur repeatedly without some perma-
nent effect. Each region of It's influ-
ence presents an example Of perverted
action. The will becomes weak
ened; emotional manifestations are
in the chloral.drinker more east
ly produced; the evidence Of the
senses Is perverted, and their action Is
no longer under the same control of
associated impressions. All influences
of a depressing character are felt more
keenly. The sufferer becomes "ner-
vous," emotional, hysterical. Neural
gia and other sensory disturbances be-
come frequent, and with them various
peretic phenomena, depending chiefly
on defective will. Ultimately still
graver consequences may result. De-
lirium, imbecllity, and paralysis of the
pharynx and GsOphagus are among the
symptoms which have occurred in re-
corded cases, and which have ceased
when the habtual dose was discon-
tinued. Allthe time the supposed need
of the sedative increases, the craving
for it may become as intense and intol-
cradle as in the case of opium-the pa
tient moaning for the chloral, which he
can hardly swallow, and sleep grad
uallybecomes almost impossible, except
under artificial influences.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
GOLD AND SILVER.
FORKIaN KxCHANGB.
FINANCIAL.

There is nothing new transpiring in
financial circles and business continues
dull. Money is not very easy, though we
believe the banks accommodate all their
customers in their call for discounts at the
usual rate Of ten per cent. per annum.
Exchange on New York is taken by the
banks at par and is sold by them at 81 per
thousand premium.
Gold is a shade lower, closing in New
York at 117E. For the small lots offered
here dealers pay us, while they hold at
III. Silver is taken at los for halves and
quarters.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New York
at 4Ta4S, with sales reported at 47t. We
hear of no transactions here, but suppose
they would bring these rates, though we
believe no one expects the July interest
will be paid.
Our local securities are very dull and we
seldom hear of any transactions. For quo
tatiOns we refer to those given by the Nash
vile Savings Company, corner Union and
College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
CAMILLE's DIFFICULTIES IN LON
DON

This Objectionable young person Camille,
under a new alias Of Heartsesse, met with
some serious troubles in London recently,
on her first appearance in that city, where
her presence has hitherto been interdicted
by the Lord Chamberlain. 1t seems that
on the first night Of this plays performance
at the Princess Theatre, the gallery showed
marked disapproval at the tone Of the
drama, and actually Missed and hOOted.
"StopI" yelled at them, Mr.. w. RignOld as
Armand, Elf you are Englishmen, stop
that yelling, and those Of you who have
mothers and sisters in this theatre, remem-
Der that there is a lady on the stage cloud
cheers). For myself, all / ask is justice.
Hiss me, howl at me, if you like, and as
much as you like, but don't abuse me
before you have seen the picture / am
about to present you, tremendous cheer
iug). Some left the house, but the majority
remained, and the play was continued, but
received little CT no applause, although, in
deed, there was no further Kissing or boot
ing. The play was not repeated many
nights. Indeed, If it We're Withdrawn from
the stage all over the world, it would be no
OSS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
HIS TWO WIDOWS.
What Was Pound Out After an Iowa
Mans Death.

Mans Death.
Desmoines Special to the Chicago Tribune.
On Saturday last Louis Walker died at
West Liberty. Before his death be ex-
pressed the earnest desire that, if he died,
he should be buried on the farm where be
formerly lived, near BeviDgtOn, a station
on the Winterset Branch Of the Rock Is
land road. about is miles from this city.
The stricken wife, filled with love for him,
and with a heart broken with sorrow and
grief, sought to fulfill the wishes OF her
dead husband. She procured a burial case,
started ON her sad errand, and passed
through here on Monday. She arrived
at BevingtOn a stranger to everybody.
Of station agent she inquired as to the
location Of the farm where her husband
was to be buried. The agent inquired
who it was that was to be buried, and, on
being told, be quickly f0resaw a very IN
pleasant affair. The widow had come to
bury her husband on the premises Of a man
whose daughter, then at home, was the
wife Of the deceased. The agent, after
some consideration, deemed it best to in
form the widow of the facts. She received
the story with perfect establishment, and
could scarcely believe her late husband
guilty Of such baseness; but, on being as
SUTed it was so, she became indignant, and
left the body with citizens, TO be conveyed
TO wife No. ! (WhOSe first knowledge for
wears Of the whereabouts of her husband
was his arrival in a burial casket), to be
disposed of as she saw fit, and, taking the
first train. she returned to her home. Since
her departure, it has been discovered that
Walker had still another wife in Missouri.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
RROCERTEl.

Market dull at previous rates.
SUeAR-New Orleans brown 9d1OIc In
hhds.; do. white clarified 1O3d11c, in hogs
heads, and barrels 8c additional; Demerara
lie; standard hsrds l26124c; A coffee
lie; B do. lie; extra G do. 104610ic;
yellow clarified 10l610ic, in hogshesds;
yellow c 9lh1Oc.
MOLAssEs-New Orleans 55F1723; sirups
55665c; golden strip 65675c.
COFFEE-RiO, common to choice, 211
23c; Laguayra 236233c; Java 293 G3Sc.
CHEEsE-FactOry, 16ic-
NAILs-i0ds, per keg, $3.50 and 25c ad-
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, $3.50;
by car load delivered in depot, $40.
CANDLEs-Stsr 16ic % b.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. 1, 2 and S7.75,
800 and $500; in kits, Nos. l, 2. and 8,
500, S1.75 and S1.6O.
RICE-ChOice new by the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-Imperial 75GS1.25; Young Hy-
son T5c1S1.25; Black 50cd$1.00; Gun
powder 75c6Sl.25.
POwDER-DupOnt 1915; Sycamore Mill
S5.75; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet O5e.
SHOT-Patent S2.2O; Buck S2.45.
IIQUORs-COmmOn rectified whisky .
gallon S1.O011.15; Robertson County 81. 70
63.0O; Bourbon $3.50; Lincoln County
S1.7563. 80; Highwines S1.13.
BROOMs-Per dozen, S2.25G4.0O.
SOAP-COmnOn 70 fancy, 5nSe % b, or
S3.2564.50 e box.
BLACKING-MasOn's large, q dozen,
65c; small, 35c.
CAEDIEs-CommOn stick, 14c; fancy Is.
NUTs-Pecans, 15c; almonds, 25c; Bra
I'll nuts, 121c; English walnuts, tic; FL
berts, 17c.
PEPPEB-Per u, 254c.
SPIcE-Per b, Ice.
GWsER-Per ID, Ice.
CLOvEs-Per ID, 55160e.
STARCH-Per n, sc.
SODA-Per %, Sac.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29

15sg Orleans 15Ic. Market dull and
nominal; no sales,
NEW YORK, June %, 1918 P. Not
tm-Futures quiet and steady. June de-
livery Is 1-16615}c; July 153615 3-16e;
August Is 3-16615ic; September IS 1-166
156c; October a 11-166141c November
IA 9-16614sc; December IA 9-16n14sc;
January IA 11-16f14fc; February 14}0
IA 15-16c March l53d15 slice; April 10 D
16615 7-16c; May 10 9-162l5ie. Sales
1900 bales.
NEW YORK, June %, 1;42 P. N.-Cotton
Futures weak. July delivery 10 l-l66
155c; August 153615 slice; September
Is 1-166l55c; October 1914 ll-l6c.
Sales Il, 800 bales.
New YORK, June rs, 2:15 P. M.-COt-
tOn-Ordinary 12Ic; good ordinary l4sc;
low middling 15c; middling 155c; Ala
bama 15sc; Orleans 15Ic. Market dull
and easier. Sales for consumption SOo
bales; for 20 bales.
NEW YoRK, June 2s, 2:2s P. M.-Cot-
tOn-Futures quiet. June delivery 10 lilo
6155c; July Is 1-166153c; August 10 SIG
elsie; September 15615 Lice; October
14sd14 11-l6c; November 14a6l4 9-16c;
December 143d14sc; January l4td14ac;
February IA I3-16I14 15-16e; March Is L
16d15Ac; April Is 5-16615ie; May l53d
15se. Sales II, 400 bales.
NEW YORK, June %, $40 P. M.-Cot-
ton-Futures firm. June delivery Is 3-32c;
July 155e; August Is 3-16d15 1920; Sep
TENDER Is 1-S2D15 Lice; October IA 21-32
ola 11-l6; November IA 17-32614 9-16c;
December IA 9-I6d14 1890; January
IA 11-l6c; February IA 29-S2614 15-16c;
March 155615 5-S2c; April Is 1922
Is 1890; May Is 9-16d15 1890. Sales
p, 400 bales.
New York, June 2S.-Daily cotton re-
ceipts for days at all United States ports:
Net receipts $3.50 bales; exports to Great
Britain 4,030 bales; exports to Continent
1926 bales; stock Of all classes 204,017
bales; exports to France 9l2 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, June %, 1890 P. M.-COt-
ton dull and easier. Middling uplands It'd;
Orleans 7 9-16d. Sales to-day 10000 bales,
of which 1900 bales are for export and
speculation.
LIVERPOOL, June 2S, 800 P. M.-CottOn !
dull. Middling uplands 7id; Orleans |
I 9-18d. Sales to-day 10000 bales, of |
which 1000 bales are for export and spec |
ulation. Sales Of American $500 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
UNION AND AMERICAN.
s~--~>-~~~~--------~------ ~-------~---,>>~>-~>>
MRS. TILTON'S AFFIDAVIT.
The serfmmaEs it Caused Between
Two New York Reporters.


Two New York Reporters
Brooklyn Correspondence ofthe Chicago Times.
Shortly after s o'clock most exciting
scene took place in the court. The
Tribune, il is known, is the official reporter
Of the trial, and receives all the documents.
Defendants counsel, Sherman, called over
Mr.. Sparks, city editor OF the Tribune, and
was handing him, according as he read
them to the World and Argus steaograDh-
ers, pages Of the affidavit by Mrs. Tilton,
in which she denies the HerOld story of
cacpet-layers, as 70 what they saw through
the key-hOle, which Shanks was receiving.
The Tines people got wind Of it, and Hen
nessyFa muscular Irishman, who srunss
the Times reporting staff in the scandal
court, appeared on the scene, and put in a
claim to get the statement. This was
promptly repudiated by Shanks. Hot
words were exchanged, and soon followed
furious blows. Hennessy says Shanks
struck him first, letting him have II on the
nose. Shanks says Hennessy made a crab
a. him. However this may be,
It was a glorious struggle, though
short. Smack! smack, went the fists, and
Shanks, breathing death and defiance, was
seen hurled pack through the crowd, and
with the left fist Of Hennessy at his throat,
and the immense right fist Of his Hibernian
assailant suspended over his head, but
warded of by dozens Of friendly arms.
Champions from the armies Of the Times
and Tribune rushed into the fray with fury
in their looks. The police officers arrested
everybody and showed them about. The
audience jumped on The tables and chairs
and the judges bench, and yelled, $50 for
him, Tines" "Let him have it, Tribune"
The copy Of the Tribune held by Shanks
was torn TO flinders. After a few minutes
these pug1aciOus pressmen were separated
and taken by the officers before Judge
Nelson, who advised them, in the words
of the immortal Watts, that their gentle
hands were never made to tear each others !
ewes out, and discharged them, on an IN
dertaking to answer the charge, before the
terrible Judge Walsh, tomorrow, of fight
ing in court. The cOmbatants came back
10 court smiling and happy in the con-
sciOusness Of duty faithfully discharged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
DI MURSKA'S PUPS.
An Amusing Scene on the San Fran
cisco Boards.


cisco Boards.
San Francisco Chronicles
The matinee conceft at Plattis Hall, yes
terday afternoon, was enlivened by an
amusing incident. The programme had
safely reached the last number Of the first
part, when Madame Di Murska fut.ered on
the stage, dressed in a pale blue silk, that
surged around her like a breezy sea, her
brown hair rising above the cerulean waves
like fieecy cloud in a fading sunset. The
object Of the lady was to sing the mad scene
from Lucia. Giammona and little Pratt
followed. The first struck an unusually
awkward attitude, with his flute at an angle
Of fOrty-five degrees, and the last sat down
and began in harmonious way to titillate
the piano. The prima donna had just
launched upon the waves Of melody, and
was throwing in few sky-rocket notes to
show that she was really insane, when two
black-and-tan terriers, weighing about
three ounces each, dashed through the
door by which she had entered, made
rushisf;r her, and began to chase one
another furiously round the periphery Of her
skirts, occasionally varying the exercise by
leaping up and getting entirely lost in the
mass of azure drapeTy. The audience
smiled. The lady kept on serenely climb
ing the scale as if her life depended on her
reaching the top in a given time. Then
the people laughed outright. Looking
down, she realized the situation, and stop
ping the rawlings of "Lucis," with vicious
snap in the middle Of a demi-semiquaver
as far up in the scale as she had been able
to get in the brief time allotted her,
she shook the tawny whelps ous Of her
apparel, and turning on her heel, she made
astonishing time of the stage, her dress
floating in the breeze like that Of an ascend
ing seraph crushing a wailing pet terrier
under her indignant heel at every step.
The audience cheered, as AUDIENCES always
do at sudden contretemps. Signor Clam
mona struck an attitude more ungraceful
than the preceding one, and the handsome
accompanist hung his arm over a corner Of
the piano, and allowed snickering ladies to
admire his shape. Di Murska came back |
in due time, and after whispering to her |
pianist began her aria de moro. The au-
dience still SMILED, and the singer rather |
tardily approaching the ludicrOus nature Of |
the situation, a CONFUSION of her features |
was visible, and what should have been a |
burst of insane melody almost became a |
shrek Of laughter. She struggled nObly |
through with the music, however, and after |
the death of 'Lucian in the wild thrOes of |
a sky scraping cadenza, was rewarded with |
The usual tumult of applause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
ICE 10000 YEARS OLD.

The altitude Of the Stevens mines on
Mount Mcclellan is 1880 feet. AT
the depth of from so to 200 feet the
crevice matter, consisting OF silica, cal
cite, and ore, together with the sur
rounding wall rock, Is a solid frozen
mass. McClelland is one Of the high
est easterns spurs of the snowy range;
it has thefOrm Of a horseshoe, with a
bold escarpment Of feltsphatic rock
nearly 1000 feet high, which IN some
places Is nearly perpendicular. Nothing
unusual occurred until a distance Of
some so or 80 feet had been made;
then the frozen territory was reached,
and it has continued for over 200 feet.
There are no indications of a thaw.
summer or winter. TIE whole frozen
territory is surrounded by hard, mas
sive rock, and the lode itself is as hard
and massive as the rock.
The miners, being unable to excavate
the frozen material with pick or drill,
found that the only way was to kindle
a large wood fire at night against the
back end Of the tunnel, and In the
morning take ont the disintegrated ore.
This has been the mode Of mining for
more than two years. The tunnel is
over $50 feet deep, and there is no
diminution Of the frost. There is, so
far as can be seen, no opening or chan
mel through which the frost could pos
sibly have reached such a depth from
the surface. There are other mines in
the same vicinity IN a like frozen state.
The theory is that the rock was laid
down in glacial times, when there was
cold enough to freeze the very eaTth's
heart. In that case the mine is IN an
ice house whose stores have remained
unthawed for at least $4,000 years
The phenomenon is not uncommon or
inexplcable when openings can be
found through which a current of air
can pass; but cases which, like the
Brandon frozen well and the Stevens
mine, show no way for fair currents,
are still referred to imbedded icebergs
and the glacial period.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO's MAMUOTH HO-
TEL

The Palace Hotel, now nearing compile
ton. in San Francisco, is the largest hotel
structure i'm the world. It covers 96,2jO
square feet of ground, and is seven stories
high; 2AG6l 600 bricks we're used in is
walls, 5000 tons Of cast and wrought iron,
and 4.561 .524 feet of lumber and timber.
It contains ], goo windows, 81 o. which
are bay windows; S2G rooms, none of less
size than 16x1G feet, and 3S5 bath rooms.
Ii contains over three miles Of balls; there
are i've passenger elevators and seven grand
staiTways; there are 4.5+0 doors, 1900 gas
burners, and thiry-two miles Of gas and
water pipe. 1t requires $4,000 yards, or
twentv-eicht miles of carpet. 1t can &C
commodate 200 guests, besides 500 ser
wants and employees. And, best Of all,
there is not a dark or windoWleSs room in
the house. Il has been decided to run a
length Of heavy plate glass, sixteen inches
high, along the top of the balUstrades, as a
precaution against accidents by children
sliding down the balusteTs or climbing the
balustrades. This plate glass will reflect
the gas jets, and at night the interior courts
will present a dazzling scene.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
SOUTHERN PRODUCE Markets.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 26.-GRAN-Corn,
white Sl.O6d1.Ol. Wheat S1.1061.25.
Oats 75GS0c. .FLOUR-Superfine
1913; extra S6.G0a6.25; family S6.75
n7.00; extra family S725R7.5O;
fancy S7.75dS.00. BULK MEATS
Clearrib sides and long clear sides 125d12i;
shoulders 95c; hams 125c. .BACoN-
Clear rib sides 49,; clear sides none; Shout
ders 10!dlO5c; hams, sugar-cured, 145d15;
..LARD-Tierces 166163c; kegs and
cans 17ad1Sc; buckets 17461Sc, -. BEEF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
SAVINGS BANKS.
BANKING HOUSE

y 0skUtIEe SGUiStgs Company.
Z. g. TARROx, Cashier.
THOs. 8. EIARB, President.
eposits received and interest allowed therccni
Loans Negotiated; Collections MsosI
and General Banking BEsi-
nOTI " ueos transacted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29

THE new all-ral line from New York
to Long Branch was opened Friday.
By this route, which is controlled by
the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
the distance to the watering place is
forty-fve miles. The building of the
new road has been IN contemplation for
four or five years, and work was
begun two years ago. The line leaves
the Central Railroad at ElizabethpOrt,
and passing through Woodbridge,
Perth Amboy, South Amboy, Malta
wan, MiddletOwn, and Red Bank, ends
in long Branch, about midway between
the eastern and western parts Of the
town. The cost of the line, exclusive
of rolling-stock, is about 81, 100000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
FLOUR, eRAIR AND HAY.

Flour 25c lower and bran g per ton
lower. Market dull.
FLoUR-Superfne, S4.5Od475; extra,
$3.50; family, S5.75; choice family, $500;
fancy, $3.50.
CORK MEAL-UnbOlted and bOlted,
sacked, 92id95c.
CORE-Sacked, car load lots, 90c.
WHEAT-Buying from first hands-red,
S1.O0; amber and white, Sl.0561.lO.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
77ic.
BARLEY-BFight, unstained, per bushel,
GOO; stained nominal.
BRAN-Loose, S140O; sacked In depot,
$1,000.
HAy-Timothy, s24. )Oh27.OC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
BUKDRIES.

COTTON TEs-Per d. 7aSe.
BAeGNe-Hemp and fax, 133614se.
CoBDAeE-IUte y13c; grass, 15G164c;
cotton 20E25c.
COTTON YAREs-Per dOz., 10c, 12c, 14e
and 16c for zoos, COOS, 5O0s and AOOs.
IROE-Tennessee bar SIC q D; Ken
lucky do. &c; Tennessee band SfS3c; Ken
lucky do. 45753c; Tennessee boiler plate s
ne3c; boiler heads &c; fire box 9sc; sheet
common, sac; 90. Kentucky, 6f7c; do.
Tennessee, S19c; cast steel and shear zoe;
American blister 124c; English blister 1Se.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
COuETRY PEODUCE.


Potatoes are lower. Market dull and
otherwise unchanged.
PEAEUTs-From 75c to S1.15 per bushel,
according to quality.
PEAs-COw peas selling from store at
s1.50 per bushel; black-eyes, S1.75; lady
peas, 800.
PoTAToEs-New, per barrel, from first
hands, 81 006l.25.
FEATBERs-StrictlY choice, 53c.
BEEsWAX-ChOioe, zoe.
RAGs-Well assorted, SC.
GNsENG-DTy 9OcdS1.0O from first
hands.
WooL-Unw&sbed, 2Sd34e; washed As
G50c. BURY 5710c less.
HIDEs-G Green, 6d7ic; dry, 9n12G
damaged and grubby lots &c of.
BUTTER-COuntry, nom first hands, 15c;
cooking 10112c.
PoULTRY-Chiekens zoe for hens and
125a1Sc for spring.
Eees-From first hands, &c per dozen;
from store 1Oc; packed 12c.
TAILoW-Choice, 7sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
COLLEGE GRADUATES BEHINDTHE
COUNTER.


"Burleigh" reports that the benevo-
lent associations and "orders" in New
York are suffering terribly" from the
inability of members to pay society
fees, on account of the dullness of bust
ness. The decay of feathers
and male hum-a-diddles Will be one of
the great compensations of the dull
season. The same Yeracious authority
reports that a son Of a clergyman o
who has Just been through college c ,
is employed at Stewards store from Z
A. NJ. till P. NJ. for five dollars a
week!!! OF course, and if he is a
green hand, that is probably more than
he is worth to Mr.. Stewart. A college
graduate is, without doubt, a nice fel.
low, but in a store he is Just as green
as anybody. He has greater capacity
for requirements than the unlearned,
but, for the moment, his actual mercan-
tile usefulness is not quite equalt to that
of a cash boy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

EOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL
III Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders
brought on by indiscretiOn or excess. Any drug
gist has the Ingredients. Address DR.. Z. HILL
ION & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Oc29d1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim of youthful imprudsnce, causing
premature decay, nervous debility, etc, having
tried in vain every known remedy, has found a
simple self-cure which he viii send FREE 70 his
fellOw-suferers. Address j. h. REEVES, Is
Nassau street, New York. Z. o. Box 5, l53.
ana fa0d9rn t~rvffr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29

German millet, $3.50; Missouri millet,
SL7562.00; Hungarian, $1.75d2.OO; buck
wheat, per bushel, S1.75d2.OO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29

TFu Senators Of Italy come out Of the
peec -5 pocket Of the King, and so the
p.pers If that country say they are a use
IS llt Of old fogies incapable Of doing any
cod as the leading legislators Of modern
qu