davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17

CURE cheap. quick, private. No
VI Z Y M pain. DR. ARMSTRONG, Berrien. Mich.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17

10 Snowflake and Damask Cards with name. 20 cts,
~ postpaid j. B. Hustled, Nassau, Renss. Co.. n. Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17

SOMETHING for Rgys o e6 s9 msa at sE NJ oTe
whole spare time. Send stamp for Catalogue. Ad-
dress FRANK GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-17

nAr to 10000 Dollars in months for
Iii III male female who will address at once,
,UUCFM COMBER & Co, Berrien Springs, Mich
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
sUamER FROLICs.
Special to the Chicago Times.


GREEN LAKE, Wis, Aug. IL The
event of the season came of last evening at
the Sherwood Forest House. The guests
Of the surrounding hotels turned out en-
masse for phantom party, and tripped the
light frniastic toe to the inspiring strains of
a string band. The proteSqUe appearance
Of the masqueraders caused as much mer-
riment am ing the spectators as among
themselves. All were dressed alike, in
pillOw-cases and sheets, and it was almost
impossible to distinguish the ladies from
the gentlemen. Many and amusing were
the mistakes occurring from the similarity
OF dress. Oftentimes two gentlemen OF two
ladies were surprised to find themselves
waltzing together, and when they became
aware Of their mutual mistake, they 81
lently walked off "on their ear"
only again 10 be taken in by a
ghOstly brother or sister. A casual
observer would not imagine any Of the
stately bellies of st. Louis, Chicago, New
Orleans, indianapolis, or Cincinnati, cast
ing aside their dignity to shuttle or jig in
breakdown. The jig was the favorite
dance throughout the evening, and it would
have done some of your old fOgy readers
good to have seen the varied and ridiculous
steps taken in the final jig. When the
masks were removed many a young gentle
man found that he had wasted time on his
fond mamma, or the maiden aunt of bis
inamOrata. Some of the fair sex also passed
through the same painful decisions, and
fully realized that "There ignorance is bliss
it were folly to be WISE as some Of the
married gentlemen can testify. The fun
was continued until a late hour, when the
reluctantly took leave of
Sherwood forest, having many and various
gayeues in prospect for the evenings Of the
week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
AN EXTRAORDINARY FATE.
Albany Argus, Aug. {

Yesterday morning, about Q O'Clock, as
the boat "GOOd Templar" was passing IN
der the Ferry street bridge, that spans the
Erie Canal, a little daughter Of the captain
Of the boat (JOhnsOn), about eleven years
old, took it into her head TO swing from one
Of the iron rods Of bridge, and befoue
she could release herself the boat passed
on, and left her suspended over the water.
Her cries attracted the attention Of
the wOrkmen engaged upon Cen
eral Rathbone's new foundry, but her
position was such that it seemed
almost impossible to render her any assis-
lance, she being about midway under the
bridge, and the only alternative left her,
apparently, was to drop into the canal, and
take chances ofbeing rescued BE- some of
tine spectators. This she would not do, vet
it was but question Of time before she
would be compelled to relinquish her hold
and drop exhausted into the canal. At
this iuncture relief came to the little suf-
ferer. A man named Michael Casey, re-
siding on Ferry street, seeing the crowd,
had come TO learn the cause of
the excitement. a glance was
sufficient. With a GOODNESS WORTH of
record, he Invested himself of coat, hat,
and boots, and getting down the side of the
bridge, took flying leap and caught the
iron rod on which The little girl was sus-
pended. He then 'walked" hand over
hand until he reached her, and having got
his hand around her waist, lowered her
down until she rested her arms on his feet.
In this way he returned TO the tow-path
side of the canal and deposited his charge
in safety on the bank. 1t was herculean
task, and one which would reflect credit
upon q professional gymnaSt, not to speak
Of the GOODNESS and courage displayed by
Mr.. Casey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
A WISE CHILD.
New York Mail.

new lHIh MAI
While We are in the dining-rOOm we
must not forget the little miss Of five or six
summers, who uncOnsciOusly perpetrated
one Of the best jokes Of the season. Wine
was being passed around, and she was in
vited to take some hut declined.
"Why do you not take wine with your
dinner, Minnie?' asked a gentleman who
sat near her.
"Tause l doesn't Ike it."
"But take a little then, my child, for
your stOmach's sake" he urged.
81 Amt dot no tOmmik's ache!n indic-
nantly responded the little miss, in the
most emphatic manner. As both question
and answer were distinctly heard by those
around, everyone burst into laughter,
which 30 frightened the little maid that
she cried.
The same little miss upon being one day
bantered because she was a girl, and hay
ing represented to her that boys were much
more useful creatures in the world, al
though they were usually more trouble, was
asked if she did lot wish she were a boy.
"NO indeed" she quietly replied; '1'se
worse now than most boys
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
RARNrEI TnIFKFs
sreeial % lie Chicago Trlbune.


DIS MONIES, Aug. Ill say Barnum
thieves, not that they belong TO the show,
but they travel with It. It seems plausible
thai BaTuUm's detective ought to become
familiar with the faces Of these rascals be-
fore the summer is gone, about the ticket
Office where they rifle pockets every day.
The city papers now contain a large num-
beT Of "ads" Of stolen notes and papers,
and streWed about The alleys and dep0ts
have been harvested over two score of
pOclelb9nzs. These TaScals are not YER
dSni, but profess Onal cracksmen, and do
not hesitate TO kill if need. Al one place
they aroused the inmates where they had
forced a window, and, throwing the light
Of a dark lantern on = mans face inside,
fired at him, but missed. This man re-
turned the fire, and the villains fled. Il is
due 10 tie public they know these despe-
radoes follow this show. They probably
committed over 100 rObberies hele on Sat
urday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
DUBy, BY THUNDER.


It's awful nice to be poor and have a
baby, and trCt it out on one Of these float
ing hospitals. Yesterday there was gang
Of these little fellows out, and eighteen Of
them were hud led by pairs in the arms Of
nine nurses They all were from the
Founding Hospital How they rode OF the
undulatiug sea and clapped their little
hands together. When the ride was over
they all piled into a bus. Each nurse had
two babies on her lap. In one corner of
that bus was an ancient couple who had
come in from the flooded gleDs. They
wore specs, and had been doing the town.
They sat close 10 each other as two lovers,
ami folded their hands over their breasts.
They surveyed the scene before them, and
a, length the mOtheTiy one nUdged The old
man in the pit Of the stomach 50 quickly
that he bobbed over and would have fallen
from his seat had not the wife caught him
by the cat collar and iersed him b OK.
lie looked al her, and she nodded her head.
The following collnquy took place:
"Oid Iuan, how long we've been one 2"
Nigh on 10 thirty and SIX yerrs, old
woman. Why?7
"And how much country we've been
oyer?"
''Deau IodUS OF acres. why -.
land low many camp meetings we've
been TO, together, ia the fall >"
"I.ots If 'em; lots Of 'em. Why?"
"And how many people have we seen
tied together
sMOTe'n a hundred. Why ,"
"And how many babies have we seen ?-'
81 dunno. Why, MaIiaT? Come to the
pint. What are you drivin' at ~
well. did we ever see so many twins
before? Thar's nine mothers, aud ever
last one of ems GOT a pair
"Dub>. by thunder. Well, Marian,
Cucaco's ahead on everything, amt she?
Eighteen twins"
ayes, old man, a pair apiece. What
was it you used to git off about sonethia'
beatin' a pair, when neighbor Jones come
over and you and him got up in the loft
and } laye ed keerds?'
"a hv. Won mean a flush
Yes. flush; that's {. Well, if one Of
them was 70 be played whas a fuss thar d
be-. wouldn't tbey?" AID they giggled and
nudged each other again, and the 'buss
ra.tled and rolled along.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
GROCERIES.

Groceries continued to go of freely, the
following rates ruling:
SUGAR-New Orleans brown, 9Ia1OJc IL
hhds.; do. white clarified 1O7a11Ic, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; standard
bards 12tal23c; A coffee 1I5c; B do. He;
extra c do. lO5a1lc; yellow clarafed IOsa
lie, in hogsheads; yellow c 9sa1OIc.
MoLAssEs-Ne Orleans 55a72ic; sirups
50a65c; golden strip 65a75c.
COFFEE-RiO, common to choice, 2lsa
24!c; Laguayra 239aa24c; Java 295a33c.
CHEEsE-FactOry, 13al4c.
NAILs-10ds, per keg, 1886, and 25e ad-
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, S2.40
CANDLEs-Star, 1876 per ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. /, 2 and 3, 81 80,
1913 and SJ.75; in kits, Nos. /, 2 and 8,
S1.70, Sl.65 and S1.5O.
RICE-ChOice new by the barrel, S5a9c.
TEAs-Imperial 75caSl.25; Young by
son T5caSL25; Black 5OcaSl.0O; GunpoW-
der 7csSl.25.
POWDER Dupont S5.75; Sycamore Mills
s. %; blasting "a 90; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHOT-Patent s.. 40; Buck S2.65.
LIQUORs-COmmOn rectified whisky per
gallon SlOOal.15; Robertson County S1.75
a3.O0; BOurbonS5.50; LincOn County 81. 70
as 90; Highwines Sl.I3.
BROOMs-Per dozen, S2.5Oa4O
SOAP-COmmOn to fancy, 5aSc per 10, or
S3.25a4.0O per box.
BLACKNG-MasOn's large, per dozen,
Csc; small, 35c.
CANDEs-CommOn stick, 1916; fancy
l43c.
NUTs-Pecans, 15e; almonds 25c; Bra
I'll nuts 1870; English walnuls lie; fl
berts lie.
PEPPER-Per 10, 24c.
SPICE-Per ID, 16c.
GINGER Per 10, 16c.
CLOvEs-Per ID, 55a6Oc.
STARCH-Per ID, SIC.
SODA-Per 10, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
FEMININE OBSTINAOY.
A "Weak-Minded" Woman In a smo.
kInE-Caf.

AlnNsN8E.
Syracuse Courief.
She boarded The BinghamtOn train at
Isle, and entered the smoking-car. Schuyl
Nroman, the gentlemanly conductor, polite
ly Informed her Of the fact that she was in
smoking-car, and that she could find
seat in the rear car. She was going
10 stay where she was. He ought to be
ashamed OF himself to allow a lot Of men
and boys TO occupy a hull car Just to
smoke in, and keep decent people outen in;
fer her part she wouldn't stand it; she was
gOiu' to set right down IN that car, and
ehed Ike to see any teller light a cigar or
pipe whilst she was in the car. She be-
lieyed wilnmin had some rights, aRd she
had right to sit in that car and not be in
suited by nasty terbscker smoke or any
body else; Schuyl tyied TO explain, but
'tT5as no use, so he went about collecting
his fares.
At Cortland there was an addition to
the occupants of the smoking car, all of
whom were smoking, and suppcsing they
were all right, pulled away. Suddenly,
the female started for one Of the gentle
men, and opened her vials of wrath on his
innocent and unprotected head, something
after the following style during which
TRADE the train peddler had supplied the
balance of the car with cigars). show
dare you smoke them orful cigars in the
Presenre OF a lady? hainr you got any
manners? don't you know you hain't got
no biZneSs to smoke in this ere cal? this
car is for eny body that pays there fare,
and if the conductor was half a man he'd
stop this train and put you of and every
body else that smokes in the presence of
ladies. If l was a man Fd"-here she
stopped, grssped the back of seat and with
a look of complete Encouragement stagger-
ed to the window, where she gave vent TO
her feelings in more substantial manner.
When the train stopped at Lafayette the
Observation-Disclosures rights woman left
the train, and as she passed out of the car
she cast a look Of pititul scOrn on the weak
disrespectful occupants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
UNION AND AMERICAN.
DOG on TIE POLICE

There Is "a common looking, medium
sized" dog on the polics force Of ALLEGHENY,
Fenn. He came as a ledger last Winter
20 the police station, moneyless and home
less and hungry, and they took him. and
ne mas lived there ever since. He goes the
rounds with an officer, and assists in CAP
turing the rapid rascals, Selling them be-
hind. He travels Sometimes alone, and
when he meets an inebriate he barks for a
policeman 70 come up. This dog is an
propriately named Billy, and a harmless
.'ollly" he is. Effective, but breaking no
heads ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
THE HEIR-AT.LAW OF THE IN
PEGITENT THIEF.
London Correspondence New York Herald.

London correspondence New York Herald.
When Mr.. Disraeli, forty years ago, was
first a candidate for q seat in Parliament
the borough which he selected was that of
High Wycombe. The principles he pro
feSSed were those Of revolutionary indica-
tiOn, and one Of mis- testimonials TO the
electors had been given him by OCCnnell.
Three years later Mr.. Disraeli changed his
principles and stood for Taunton. There
he repudiated his connection with O'Con-
nell, whom he styled San inceHdiary and
a traitor" "My answer to that"
said O'COnnell a few days after
ward in Dublin, sis that Disraeli is
a liar. His life is a living lie. When |
speak Of Disraei as the descendant of
Jew | do not mean TO taTnish him on that
account. They were once the chosen peO-
pie of Col. There were miscreanls, how
ever, among them, and it must certainly
have been from one Of them that Disraeli
descended. He possesses just the qualities
Of the ,impeniteDt thief who died upon the
cross, whose name l really believe must
have been Disraeh. For aught l know
the present Disraeli is descended from
him, and with the impression that he is l
here forgive the heir-at-law of the impeni-
tent thief who died upon the cross"
The result Of this was a challenge to the
LiberatOr from Mr.. DisTael. II was ig-
uored, and Mr.. Disrae.i applied TO O'COn-
nell's son, Mr.. Morgan OCOnneli, who had
already put himself forward as his fathers
champion, to 'resume the FicsriOus duties
Of yielding satisfaction for his shrinking
sire" Mr. Morgan O'COnnell declined to
take any steps in the matter, while Dis
rapH WAS faiu to COutelt him
self with inditing a letter to the
Liberator which still ranks as a model of
yitUperation almost unique. "We shall
meet" it finished, sat Phillippi, and rest
assured that, confident in good cause and
in some energies which have not been alto
gether unimproved, L VIII seize the first
opportunity of inficting upon you a casti-
CATION which viii make you at the same
time remember and repent the insults that
you have lavished upon Benjamin Disraeli."
=
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

TISAFINANCIAL ehroniels,,6ieh
publishes to The people every fact IN TIE
finances Of the State and country, oaIels-
lated TO advance or retard their interests.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

PoREIaN EXCHANGE.
LAND WARRANTS.
FINANCIAL.

There is nothing new to note in financial
affairs. The banks discount to a limited
extent, on short time, al ten per cent. per
annum. Brokers charge fully one per cent.
per month, while good notes, when offered,
are taken at two TO three per cent. per
month discount.
Exchange on New York is taken by the
banks at par and is sold by them at 81 per
thousand premium. Drafts on st. Louis,
etc, drawn against the shipment Of wheat
are taken at (. of.
Tennessee bonds are firm, being quoted
in New York at 5ls55. We hear of no
sales in this market.
In our local securities We hear of very
little doing and rates are unchanged.
COmptrOller's warrants are dull at IS
and County warrants dull also. For other
quotations we refer to those given by the
Nashville Savings Company, corner Union
and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
= CURIOUs ENPERINENr.
Knoxville Age.


In 1929 two men, White and Young.
were executed by Geo. NJ. White, ESQ.
then Sheriff, on Summit Hill, near tie
present residence OF Esquire JOurOlman.
At the execution Of White an experiment
was performed, with his previous consent,
by d.. Gum, an eminent physician of his
day, author Of the well-knOwn volume,
'Gun's Domestic Medicine and other val
liable medical books. Just previous to be-
ing swung of, White was bled in the arm
TO keep up a circulation of the blood, and
when the body was cut down Z galvani c
battery was applied, to test the theory of
restoration 10 life, claimed by electricians
as possible, even after animation had en-
tirely ceased. The usual twitching Of the
muscles was produced, and the corpse, ap-
paren-ly galvanized by new life, arose TO
q sitting posture, but the effect was only
temporary, and the experiment resulted in
a failure,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
$4,000 Reward!
FOR A SURER REMEDY.

NEAR CRoCKKR's CROSS ROADS, Robertsop
Co., April Il. lST5.-Dr. HenueTshOtt, Nashville
Tenn: write TINS without solicitation from
anybody, but in gratitude to you for your energy
and enterprise in presenting such medicine as
your Liver and Blood Purifier, and to Dr. Thor
ton for his energy aud skill in preparing the
same. am in my 74th year, and have been
fighting consumption for the last twenty wears,
About Christmas I was attacked with a violent
Snd distressing cough. 1 tried the usual rene
dies, but without any relief, and was sinking
rapidly, the cough was incessant, day and night;
I could not sleep; no appetite, liver almost en-
tirely torpid; bowels tied up, and must have
died in ten days il had not gotten relief. Ihap-
pened to see eX-CiOv Brown and JUDGE Fasfis
certificates in the Cumberland Almanac: their
cases just covered mine. / was fortunate in
finding the medicine at Links, at Cross Plafus
commenced taking the medicine Immediately,
and in two days or as soon as il had time to take
effect upon the system, nv cough ceased. and I
could eXpectOrate freely without the distressing
cough. have now taken two bottles and "a ar
my liver all right, bowels and stomach aIf,fs6ft'
have good appetite and sleep well, sfifsfO-
gerher as well as ever can expect to be, aTdf9e-
lieVe if had had the benefit Of this medicine
fifteen years ago that would now be a healthy
and vigorous old man. 1 intend never to be
without this medicine long as l can get it,
and live. 1 have no doubt but that il will cure
or eradicate, consumption il its early stages
YOurs, respectfully, W. @ RICHMOND.
can testify Is to his integrity and honesty. ANY
further Information wanted will be given BY me-
JOHN =. Hart,
With G. Rice & Co., g. College St, Nashville.
April IA, 1875.
have known W. @. Richmond intimately for
twenty-five years, was a member of his family
considerable time, and know him TO be entirely
reliable. am competent to give any informa-
ton which may be desired with reference to
him. r. ID. RICHARDS,
OF AIanlOve, Richards MeadOrs, No IS College
street. near the Public Square, large retail
CIV. HENDERsHOTT.
Wholesale Agent for the United States, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Sold By all druggis apis eOd6m3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
COUNTERPART KICKELs.
Chicago Times.

For some time past the South Side
Street Railway Company have been swim
died by a gang Of small counterfeiters,
whose systematic work has resulted in
large profits. The failure t. employ con-
ductOrs has given the gang a good opportu-
nifty TO capture many nickels, and they
have not failed to improve 1t. One Of the
COunteTfeiters would seat himself in a car
near the fare box, at time of day when
travel was great, and receive ali the nickels
that were passed up. These he would
atrOitly pocket and substitute bogus coins
ia their place. In this way the railway
company has been beaten, but last night
one Of The cOunterfeiteTs, one Z. J. Lee,
was caught on a State street car by De
tcctiTe Daily, in the employ Of the COM
pany. When searched, 40 bogus niczels
were found on him. He was locked up in
the ArmOry, and his detention may posi-
bly, lead 10 the detection Of others who
have beea operating in q similar manner
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
MRS. IOHNsoN,s HEALTH.
Knoxville Press and Herald, Aug. p.

Mr. Andrew johnson. Of GreeneviIle
son Of the deceased Senator was in the CITY,
yesterday. We learn from him that his
mother is still feeble,sO much so that she has
not yet been able to leave the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Brown, near Carter's. where
the ex-President died. In reply to cur
question as TO the reported inusrance on
Mr.. JOhnsOn's life, be said that he knew Of
none, though be had not been able vet to
overlook all Of his fathers papers. a num-
Der OF them were deposited in one Of the
banks at Nashville and if there we're any
policies Of the kind they might possibly be
there. He had never heard the ex- Presi-
dent mention anything Of the kind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

IT GIVES al The current politics
reaos and movements Of the day, and tkS
honest opinions Of is conductors tbereOa,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
SUBSIDIES.

We give this morning the opening prices
of ties, bagging, etc. Articles under this
head rule as follows:
COTTON TIEs-Per h., 6a65c.
BAGGING-Hemp and fax, pound 14!!e;
2!-pOund 145c.
CoRDAGE-Jute, I2@c; grass, 14al55c;
cotton, 2Ua24c.
COTTON HARNs-Per dOz., Zoe, lie. lie
and 16c for 7O.s, COOS, 5OOs and 4OOs, Dis
count Of per cent. to the trade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

IT GIVES al local, State and nuisesg.
laseOrss Hssvs Of the day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

IRoN-Tennessee bar, &c per h.; Ken
lucky do, &c; Tennessee band, SaS5e; Ken
lucky do, 43a53c; Tennessee boiler plate,
saSaci boiler heads, &c; fire box, 9sc; sheet,
common, 5a6c; do. Kentucky, 6a7c; do.
Tennessee, Sa9c; cast steel and shear, zoe
American blister, 125e; English blister, lsc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
81. IsOuisMaFkesA

MEMPHIS, Aug. 13-Flour dull and low
er at 81. 75aS.OJ. Corn nominal. Oats
nominal. Lard dull and unchanged. Ba-
con firm; shoulders l0a1Otc; clear rio 15sc;
clear sides 145a14Ic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
SAVINGS BANKS.
BANKING HOUSE

Nashville SGUiRsgS Company
L. g. TARBOx, Cashier.
THOs. s. MARR, President.
Deposits received and interest allowed thereon
Loans Negotiated; Collections Made,
and General Banking Bust
fOV1 " ness Transacted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE,

Market quiet and unchanged, the move
ment Of potatoes being most fair and Of
other produce very slim.
PEANUTs-From store, sl.25a1.4O per
buShel.
POTATOES New, per barrel, from first
hands, Sl.O0a1.25.
ONIONs-From first hands, buying at
500 per barrel.
CABBAGE-From first hands, buying at
Sl.0O per barrel.
BLACKBERREs-Dried from first hands,
per b., DC.
FEATHERS-Strictly choice, SOC.
BEESWAX-ChOIce, SOC.
RAGs-Well assorted, Sc.
GINSENG Dry, S0a9Oc, from first hands
WOOL-Unwashed, 2Sa34c; washed, 45a
Ale. BURY, 5al0c less.
HDEs-Green, 6a75c; dry, 9a12c; dam
aged and grubby lots &c off
BUTTER-CcuntTy, from first hands, 15a
1Sc; cooking, l2a15c.
POULTRY-Chickens, zoe for hens and
l25alec for spring.
EGGs-From first hands, Sc per dozeI;
from store, 10c.
TALLOW-ChOice, T5c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
LIVE STOCK.

Market quiet and unchanged.
CATTLE-Scalawags, 1ka2tc; common
butchers, 2aa3c; good butchers, Sa34c
select steers, &C.
SHEEP-GrOwn, weighing upwards Of
100 lbs, Sl.50a3.OO; spring lambs, S1.5Oa
800.