davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-18

HAVING PURCHASED all THE
III right, title and interest iu and 10 th"
West Va. Stencil and S,.u Works, / viii
continue the sam, 40 ia, old stand, No. 10
sixteenth street, and respectfully solicit q
continuation OF ma" ra'ruuHg" 81 1Il iu
H,rd OF anything iu our IlHu. charles J..
Etz has charg, ct the works. and VIII ~
rcuto all orders promptly and sulisiac-
luIiiy. "" employ no agents uI "uuNt--
scr~, and all persons are hereby cautioned
against any one Typr.sc..tIu. th,mNciN-,
~ such. JDlIN II. XENILl, Proprietor
West Va. stencil and ~ca. MulEs. ucan
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-18
PASSENGER RATES REDUCED.
8 TATE III NJ Il.
To Glasgow. Liverpool. Belfast and
Londonderry. dc.

Stalc OF pennsylvania, STATE pI lIEIuld'
State of Louisiana, state ui Georgia,
state OF Nevada, stat" OF Min 'cNoia
State OF Florida, state Of Alabama
State of Indiana.
Sailing every Wednesday nom the Com
pany's dock, Pier ~, North River, y. !.
The accommodation and provisions pro-
vided on these ships are unsurpassed hE
those OF any other line.
Rates PaSSagc-Cabin, so and so, cur
rcncy. Intermediate or Second taplu ~
currency. Stceragc as low ~ by any other
first class line or route. For dates of sail
ing apply TO
AUSTIN, BALDWIN Il CO.. Agents, No.
y Broadway, y. Y; GEO. II. LEAF, 81
Chrstdut ST., Philadelphia; or j. +. MER-
RlMAN, Agent. Adams Express to.N o.
fic" Wheeling. W. Va nnN.ih
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-18
At'heelins geelster.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTEk. =, ao
.r.rs ,..ar s. 10 Three months -
s5y month. W one month go
rR1-wEEKLY REGf;I LsrI51H and
saturday. s,,,.... :, An
St-nT' one cOpy,o moss W
WEEKLY REGISTER. 80 q u,
ono cgpy. yTS2 " Eve g0P,eSi' ~ - 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-18

Lolita, the charming little rcd-haired
Standardization" As she is styled by
that cNquisitrly poetic journal, the 81.
Louis Republican, Is about 10 bcstow San
Francisco the gift of $4,000 fountain.
The people there. we fear, are not likely
to appreciate it particularly, unless il
can be made to spout something more in
MIGRATING than cold water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-18
SUGARS.
ROASTED COFFEE.

TIME POPULARITY OF OUR ROASTED
Coffee is rapidly increasing. 1t may
now be had in all the first class grocery
steers which heretofore used Arbuckle'S.
BE sure TO inquire for and get
TINGLE & ISHAMS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-18

IS to $40 Ts5 day 2aa i sSm Srl Ts5%;
' Portland. Maine. Jau2lceg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-18
FROM PETER TWIST.
Peter ThankfuI--RecOnst ana
DestrucIiOn--Char >. Z. VS..
Charleston II. S.--MiscejIaueOus

HUBS LANDING, w. VA,
February >, 1915.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-18

THIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN sue
/ cesSlul operation six years continues
tO insure against loss or damage by iii" on
Buildings OF all kinds, Manufacturing Is
Establishments, Household Furniture and
Personal Property generally, HullS and Car
goes on the western waters, ON rs favorable
terms as other sound institutions.
WM. h. SIMPSON, President.
J. K. MILLER, SecrcidrU.
OSCAR SANDROCH, Agent and Solicitor.
tan26
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-18
MATED NOT MARKET
OTHER RELl III

The so-callcd marriage statute of 1852
has section furnishing contracting par
ties where white man or a
white woman marrics man or woman
possessed of onc-cighth or more of negro
blood. This Is void of course, and as
our State prisons and jails contain score
or more of prisoners convicted OF viola
ton of this law, its unconstutioniality
will niNr them their tickets Of leave.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23


The sudden and unexpected increase
in the export demand for wheat to
European markets has given great i'm
petus to our grain trade, and from the
causes which led to this increased de-
mand it is anticipated that 1t is one
which will make our exports during the
coming season far beyond those of the
previous year. The unfavOrable wealth
er in England and France, which has
prevented to a great extent the ripen-
ing Of the crops, and which has de-
terIOrated their value, together with the
deficient crops IN Hungary, have caused
considerable activity IN the Eng ish
and Continental markets, "a great part of
which, however, has ben of a specula-
tive character. The advance was
Or -mptly responde d TO at this side, and
still shows no signs Of abating. yester-
days's figures showing an improvement
over Saturdays quotations of from
three to five cents a bushel. The flow
of grain to the seabOard has, indeed,
for the past ten days been such as to
cheer the hearts Of the hold
ers and to give them reason
able hopes of a continuous demand
at remuneratiye prices, but the flow;
large as It has been, would have been
much heavier were 1t not for the acUi6n
of the SPECTATORS in our own markets,
especially at Chicago and Milwaukee.
These speculative dealings have tend
ed. and if persevered IN Twill tend to
check seriously the natural flow Of
grain from the interior to theseabOard,
and thus impede what should rather be
facilitated-the free expectation Of our
produce. In business circles generally,
the activity in the grain market Is
looked upon as indicative OF IN
creased prosperity In other departments
of mercantile pursuits. A large ex-
port demand for grain means increased
wealth TO the West, increased profits
for our railroads and canals, increased
freights for our ships, increased work
for thousands of hands, and a fall IN
the premium for gold. With increased
wealth IN the West, farmers will have
more money TO spend, and a large por-
ton Of it Is sure to find its way to
Eastern markets and be distributed
among our merchants and tradyrs.
The advices from all sections Of the
country regarding harvesting results
thus far, and crop prospects, are very
favorable as a whole, and promise TO
give us an abundant surplus to meet
any anticipated calls for supplies from
Europe Though the season all over
the West is backward, the crops for
the most part are looking we'll. Wheat,
oats and barley look promising, the
latter especially 50. while hay, potatoes
and other root crops are dong well.
THE NEW Y0Rk MARKET.
Business here runs mainly IN sDFng
wheat, and chiefly for forward delivery;
! the breaks IN the canals interfering
with forwarding the sales to arrive
became an unusually prominent feature
ia the dealings. The sales for arrival
included wheat on the lakes, and the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
AN ALDERNEY HEIFER ON A
SPREE.

Last week, a gentleman living near
New York had a barn raising on his
place, In which a number of his neigh
bOrs assisted. In accordance with old
custom be brewed for them with his
own hands several gallons Of punch,
upon which, being an expert, be ex-
pended much labor and thought. When
the ingredients had been combined to
suit his taste he carried the punch in a
bucket TO the scene Of operations, and
invited the men to paTtake Of it.
They excused themselves for a few
moments, wishing 10 complete their
work, whereuPon he placed the bucket
upon bench and retired. When about
half an hour afterward the men pre-.
pared to do justice TO the punch, they
discovered TO their CONSERVATION that
the bucket was empty. The thief
proved to be an Attorney heifer, who
was found in a very disgraceful state
of intoxicaJion. She had scented the
fragrant connection and drained it to
the last drop. The animal recovered
the next day, but those for whom the
punch was intended were Obliged to
quench their thirst with lager.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
Do,,t make War ON the S,omac,,

If YOU are bilious, dyspeptic and constipated,
don't make war on the stomach by successfully
swallowing blue pills, strong purgatives and
powerful sstringents. Such procedure dana
yes digestion and weskens the bowels, leaving
stomach. liver and intestines, after the immedi-
ate effect in a condition Of greater disorder than
before. That complete relief which remedies Of
the ab0yr llascrirtfon signalIv fail to afford Is
obtained Dos usiug HGStetteT's Stomach Blittrs-
And Tor thr Erst 81 reasons. Eiliousne-S D. the
result OF inactivity uI the liver, dyspepsia OF
weakness Of the digestive organs, and cOiistpa-
ton i produced 10y the above causes operating
together. The BltteTs, being powerful stOm-
achic. overcome indigestion by stimulating the
secretion OF gastric juice. relieve bilOusness by
promoting greater activity OF the liver and thus
enable the bowels TO act with renewed regularity.
iv23 deOdaw&Wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
A REPRESENTATIVES, ENGLISH
WOMAN ON AMERICAN POETS.

Miss Emily Faithful delivered lee
ture on American poets, in London recent
", and the Daily NelgS of that city gives
this report Of it: "She prefaced her illus
tratiOns by remarking that America had
sprung at once into the position Of a civ
ilized natiOn-that her poetry must there
fore be hope rather than a tradition or a
memory, and though the fountains Of
Shakespeare and Milton were open to the
Americans as they were TO the English,
any poetry worthy Of the name must be
raCy of the soil. With this idea rs 4 guild
ing link, Miss Faithful began her review
of the American poets with William Cul-
len Bryant, descending IN succession to
LOnefelloG, J. Russell Lowell, Whittier,
Edgar Allan Pee, Bret Harte, Col. John
Hay, Walt Whitman, etc. Miss Faithful
not only quoted extracts from these poets,
hut she gave some brief notices of their
lives, and characterized their styles in a
way which showed a minute acquaintance
with their works. Miss Faithful cOnclud-
ed with a recital of that humorous and pa
thetic piece, Betsy and Are Out amid
general applause. Miss Faithful also paid
a high compliment TO the American Ia
dies
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
CIOvER AND TIMOTHY HAY.

Only q few consumers of hay know
Toe relative value of good clover and
good timothy. Fol making the flesh,
bone, brain and milk of animals two
pounds of clover are worth three pounds
of timothy. For making rich manure
there is the same difference. Mr.. Har-
ris, one Of the editors Of the american
4gricHlturist, makes the following
statement which throws light on this
important question
Yesterday q farmer was driving past
towards the city, on a large load of
bright, well cured clover hay. l asked
him how much he had on, and what he
would take for the load. ''There is all
of twenty-seven hundred, " he said. at
takes a big load to make ton" l re-
piled, "and I do not think you have
much, ifsany, over a ton, and if you
like to drive it into the barn, will give
you SO for IL" He scowled at me, and
drove on toward the city. This was
about nine o'clock in the morning. To-
wards night saw load Of hay drive
up from the city. 1t was my friend of
the morning. He had been in the civ
all day with that load of clover hay.
l could not get a single off n for it, " he
said, Timothy sells readily for SIS
to SIC per ton, but nobody wants
clover" He had 2,l60 pounds in the
load, and was glad to take my offer Of
the morning, not that he wanted
money, as he was a well TODD farmer,
but he evidently did not want to
have his neighbors see him come back
with load of hay. l could not but
feel sympathy for him and took in the
hay. He lives fifteen miles from the
city, and had spent long day, with
team, at this busy season, taking a
thirty mile ride, to sell a load of hay
for about what it is worth for manure.
And We send millions of dollars out of
the country every year to.buy wool, and
all my city friends complain of the
high price of meat, and of the difficulty
of getting good beef, mutton, veal and
lamb.
The interest in the above trade be-
tween tNO independent farmers lies in
the fact that the man who raised and
sold the clover hay did not know its
value for manure, nor for feeding farm
stock, while the purchaser did know
both. According to experiments in
feeding timothy and clover in their
best stage of development, as fifteen
dollars are to twenty-four dollars, so is
the value of a ton of timothy to a ton
of clover. In fractions, timothy yields
l! per cent Of nitrogen, clover , 40 per
cent, dry weight. As many prefer
both wheat and corn bread to either
alone, so a mixture of clover and timo-
thy hay is better than either fed sepa-
rately. Give stock a variety of food.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23


14614 1-16c; January 14fd14tc; February
IA 5-16n14ic; March 1904 9-16c; April
14fh14 l3-l6c; May IA l5-16hl5c; june
15s6154c. Sales 0,l00 bales; last evening
9,lU0 bales.
NEW YORK, July p, 1857 A. M-COt-
ton-Ordinary 12sc; good ordinary 1879;
low middling 145ac; middling 14Sc; Alabama
15c; Orleans 154c. Market steady and in
fair demand from spinners, but only small
sales completed.
NEW YORK, July p, 1910 P. M.-Cot-
ton-Ordinary 123c; good ordinary 1890;
low middling 45c; middling 14Sc; Alabama
15e; Orleans 154c. Market officially termed
quiet. Sales for consumption 152 bales;
last evening for consumption 81 bales.
NEW YORK, July p, 1926 p. M-Cot-
ton-Futures quiet and steady. July de-
livery I45fI4 9-l6c; AuguA I451l4sc;
September 14s6I4 7-16c; October IA 1-l6
Hl45c; November 14d14 Lice; December
14dl4 Lice; January IA 3-l6c; February
IA 5-16d14 7-16c; March IA g. 16dl4sc;
April 14s614sc; May 15f15 Lice; June
l55615!c. Sales 800 bales.
NEW YORK, July %, 1:42 P. M.-Cotton
Futures quiet and steady. August de-
livery 1904 9-16c; September 14tn14 Z
l6c; October IA I-166145c; November IA!
ola Lice; December 146l4 Lice. Sales
1890 bales.
New YORK, July p, 2:12 p. M.-COt-
tOn-Ordinary 12Ic; good ordinary 1870;
low middling 14ac; middling 14Ec; Ala
bama 15c; Orleans 15Ic. Market quiet
and steady. Sales for consumption $50
bales; for speculation 10 bales.
NEW YORK, July p, 2:32 p. M.-COt-
tOn-Futures quiet and barely steady.
July delivery 145d145c; August 14id14 g
16c; September IA 5-l6a14ic; October ii
ala Lice; November 13 15-16dI4c; De-
cember Is 15-16a14c; January 1456l4 8
16c; February IA 5-16nl4sc; March IA36
II 9-16c; April IA 11-166l4 13-16c; May
14sal5c; June 155d15 slice. Sales 49,
500 bales.
NEW YORK, July p, 800 P. M.-Cot-
ton-Ordinary 1890; good ordinary 1870; low
middling 144c; mlddling 145c; Alabama
l5c Orleans 15tc. Buyers and sellers
apart on several lines for spinning which
will probably not be sold tonight; holders
firm.
NEW YORK, July y, 3:12 P. M-Cot-
ton-Futures steady. July delivery IA Z
16dI43c; August 1904 1890; Septem-
Der IA 5-16a14 1926; October IA 1920
Il Lice; November Is 31-32dl4c;' Deem
Der Is 31-326l4c; January 1904 5-32c;
February IA 5-16d14sc; March IA 1920
II 9-l6c; April II 1880; May 14S615c;
June 15sd15 slice. Sales g, GOO bales.
New YORK, July 22.-Daily cotton re-
ceipts for 3 days al all United States ports:
Net receipts 1913 bales; exports TO Great
Britain 2,2G9 bales; exports 10 Continent
l ,325 bales; stock of all classes 135, 157
bales; exports TO France ], go bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July p, 1890 P. M.-Cot-
ton quiet and unchanged. Middling uplands
6 15-l6d; Orleans Z 3-16i. Sales to-day
10000 bales, of which 1900 bales are for
export ard speculation.
LIVERPOOL, July p, 800 p. M.-COtton
quiet ard unchanged. Middling uplands
8 15-16d; Orleans Z 3-16d. Sales to-day
10000 bales, of which 5000 bales are for
export and speculation. Sales Of Americas
, 900 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
ELOUR. GRAIH AKn ny.

There was an advance Of pc per barrel
on -four. The wheat market continued
strong, with scant receipts.
We quote the market as follows:
PLOUR-SupeTnne, S4.5Od4.75; extra,
$50; family, S5.7ji choice family, $500;
fancy, $3.50.
CORN MEAL-UnbOlted and bolted,
sacked, 92I695c.
CORN-Sacked, car load lots, 9Oc.
WHEAT-Buyiug from first hands, sound
and dry-SI.O56l.10
OATs-Sscked and delivered in depot,
TIC.
BARLEY-Bnght, uns.ained, Per bushel,
90c; stained nominal.
BBAH-Loose, Sl4.0O; sacked in depot,
$1,000.
HAy-TimOthy, s24. J0h27.OO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
UNION AND AMERICAN,
FARM AND GARDEN,
KILLING TORACCo FLIEs.

To the Agricultural Editor of the Union and
American:
MURFREEsBORO, July p, 1SI5.-Please
inform me through the columns Of your
valuable paper as to the modus operandi of
killing the tobacco 1y by poisoning the
JImpson bloom; what kind of poison, when
and all of the particulars Of the same.
T. NJ. CARLTON.
Paris green, which is a compound Of
arsenic and copper, is PERHAPS the best
poison to use. Mixed in diluted mo-
lasses or honey it is poured into the
blossoms of the Jimpson, or rather
jamestown weed, which the fly visits,
and sucks the poison. We presume
the mineral may be had at a moderate
price at a drug store IN Nashville Mix
a half ounce Of Paris green in a quart
Of molasses, and add two quarts Of
water, stirring all well together, and
you will have a poison that will be
likely to kill any insect or other animal
that eats it. Pour a few drops into
each bloom Of the weed named.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Eggs are slightly lower. Market dull
and receipts Insignificant.
PEAHUTs-From 75c to S1.15 per bushel,
according 70 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, 75cdSl.00.
FEATHERS Strictly choice, SOC.
BEEsWAx-ChOice, SOC.
RAGs-Well assorted, &c.
GNsENG-Dry SOd9Oc from first hands.
WooL-Unwsshed, 2SEbS4ci washed 45
647c. BURY 571Oc less.
HIDEs-Green, 6d7tc; dry, 9R12c;
damaged and grubby lots &c of,
BUrTEB-CoUntry, from first hands, Is
620c; cooking 12d15c.
Observation-Disclosures 20c for hens and
1256lSc for spring.
Eees-From first hands, &c per dozen;
from store &c; packed l2C.
TALLoW-Choice, 7tc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23

COEDAeE-Juts 1sc; grass, 15G1ele;
cotton 20h25c.
COTTON YARHs-Per doz., 1Oc, 12c, lac
and 16c for zoos, 60Os, 50Os and zOOs.
IBoN-Tennessee bar 63c y b; Ken
lucky do. &c; Tennessee band S6sic; Ken
lucky do. 44d53c; Tennessee boiler plate s
aisle; boiler heads &c; fire box 9le; sheet,
common, 5d6c; Go. Kentucky, 637c; do.
tennessee, SG9c; east steel and shear zoe;
American blister 124c; English blister lee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
RR0CERIEa.

Market was fairly active and unchanged.
SU6AR-NeW Orleans brown 9n1O!c in
hhds.; do. white clarified 10i411c, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; Demerara
lie; standard harjs l2d12tc; A coffee
He Is do. lie; extra G do. 10!dl0ic;
yellow clarified 1O3Ti0tc, in hOgsheads;
yellow G 946l0c.
MOLAssEs-Naw Orleans 55fD72I; sirups
55665c; golden strip 65175e.
COFFEE-RiO, common 20 choice, % "a
24.c; Laguayrs % 4d24c; Java 29k d33c.
CHEEsE-FsCtOry, 164c.
NAILs-1Ods, per keg, $3.50 and Csc Ad-
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT busbel barrels, in store, $3.50;
by car lead delivered in depot, $40.
CANDLEs-Stsr 16lc q b.
FIsE-Haif barrels, Nos. l, and S7.75,
S7.0O and $500; in kits, Nos. !, 2. and 3,
$500, SLID and SLIGO.
RICE-Choice new by the barrel, &c.
TEAs-Imperial 75dS1 rs; Young Hy-
son 7jcGSl.25; Black 5Ocd$l.OO; Gun
powder Tjc1$l.25.
POwDER-DupOnt 1915; Sycamore Mill
1915; blasting S4.0G; fuse per 100 feet DOC.
SHOT-Patent $3.50; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORs-COmmOn rectifed whisky q
gallon S1.O061.15; Robertson County 81. rs
$500; Bourbon S5.5e; Lincoln County
$1.15G3.50; Highwines Sl.13.
BROOHs-Per dozen, S2.25D4.0O.
SOAP-COmmOn 70 fancy, 51Sc % d, or
$S.25n4.50 q box.
BLACKIEG-AasOn's large, y dozen,
65c; small, Soc.
CANDEs-COIndnOn stick, lac; fancy Is.
NUT-Pecans, 15c; almonds, 25c: Bra
I'll nuts, 12Ic; English walnuts, lie; fl
beTts, lie.
PEPPEB-Per n, 254c.
SPICE Per Il, lSc.
GiSdEE-Per q, i6c.
CLOVEs-PeT ID, 55f9COC,
STAkCB--Per ID, 8 e.
SODA--Per b, SIC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
FINANCIAL.

The usual quietness prevails in financial
circles, and we can hear of nothing doing
and no change in rates.
Exchange on New York is firm. The
banks buy AZ par and sell at s. per thou
sand premium.
Gold is lower, closing in New York at
1929 after opening at lib. Our dealers
pay l12 and hold at l13. Silver is taken at
lob for halves and quarters.
Government securities are lower. The
following are the New York quotations at
2.1S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
PROYJRIONR.

We note an advance of &c on clelr bulk
and bacon sides. Market active and other
wise unchanged.
BULK MEATs-Clear sides l3c; clear
rib sides 12Ic; shoulders &c, all packed.
BACON-Clear sides lie; clear rib sides
135Gl3sc; shoulders 1Oc, packed.
COUNTRY BACON-FrOm store td2c
higher than pOrk-hOuse cut.
HANs-Hsrt & Hensley's G. Z. q. hams
1890.
BREAKFAST BACOy-Per d, 14ac.
DRIED BEEF-Per ID, 15c.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Per dOZ., $500.
LARD-Kegs, 16c; buckets, 16c; half
barrels, 15c; pressed in tierces, 14sd15e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23

We have no direct information, but
we presume that the formation of the
Syndicate of North of England iron
and coal masters, spoken Of in the
English correspondence Of the Pitts
burg Manufacturer aud Iron World.
was the object of Gen. Wilder's visit to
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23

covered in all the crops produced by
the same. Where land is highly ma
nured, farming is a process of giving
and taking, of profit and loss, that
needs to be carefully studied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23

Tennessee bonds are unchanged, being
quoted in New York at 495fJ0C. We
hear of no sales in this market.
For quotations Of our local stocks and
bonds, all of which are very dull, we refer
to those given by the Nashville Savings
Company, corner Union and College
streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
JOB PRINTERS.

JOB PRINTERS.
We have Low on hand a nns line Of paper
suitable fJr
ALL BRANCHES OF BUSINESS
But We would especially cal attention to on
stock OF Mercantile Papers, and cur
supply Of types for printing
BIZ Heads.
Letter Heads,
MonthIy Statements,
Account SaIss,
Note Heads,
Bills Loding,
Certificates Of Stock,
Price Lasts,
Notes, Drafts, Checks,
Dray Tickets.
Circulars,
EfsUelopes,
Cards,
Etc, Etc..
We Make q Specially In Printing
POSTERS,
HAND BILLS,
DODGERS,
SHOW BILLS,
DATES,
PROGRAMMES,
WEDDING CARDS,
TICKETS,
INVITATION CARDS
VISITING CARDS
EITHER IN
PLAIN OR FANCY STYLE
AT THE LOWEST Cash PRICES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
LIVE STOCK.

We quote as follows:
CATTLE-ScalaWags, 14d2!c; common
butchers, 2id3c; good butchers, 364c;
select, 4d4!c.
SHEEP-GIOwn, weighing upwards Of
100 lbs, S1.5063.OOi spring lambs, Sl.506
500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
Clubbing Rates.

To Gibbs Of fire or more subscribers zee
l1iH send our MAMMOTH WEEKLY
for one gear, each, $3.50. Postage added.
ATy one getting up a cI5s5 Of tlrelvS,
$40 each, postage added shall hare
one copy gratis.
To clubs Of t10sHty or more Subscribers
zoe l5iH send our MamHlOtb Weekly for
one gear, each $50, postage addsd,)
and enc copy gratis to the gsttsr up Of
the club.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23
REEuA.

German millet, $3.50; Missouri millet,
Sl.75d2.00; Hungarian, S1.7562.OO; buck
wheat, per bushel, S1.75ae2 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-23

1T is The great Ne'0s, F1n1ily, POIiti-
ca! and agricultural Journal Of the
Southern States.