davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-06-07

The house, barn and outbulding Of Kendall
S. Jackins of Hodgdon were burned Wednes-
dav. The barn contained 10 tons of hay. The
buildings were partly insured. The fire caught
from the chimney.--It is very dry and
f.,.n Eror rnrkal
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Burks's Pen Portrait of His Wife.

Edmund BWke's description of his
wife in her youth is probably one Of the
finest word-portraits in the language.
3" She is handsome, but it Is q beauty
not arising from features. from complex
ion, or from shape. She has all three in
a high degree. but il Is not by these she
touches the heart it : all that sweetness
of temper, beneyOlence, innocence and
selsibiltv which a face can express that
forms her beauty.
Z" She has a face that just raises your
attention at first sight it grows on you
every moment and you wonder it did no
more than raise your attention at first.
:" Her eyes have a mild light. but they
awe when she pleases, they command,
like good man out Of Office, not by
authority, but by virtue.
"Ier stature is net tall she is made
to be the admiration of everybody, but
the happiness of one.
- She has all the frmness that does not
exclude delicacy; she has all the softness
that does not imply weakness.
:" Her voice is 4 soft. low music-not
formed to rule in public assemblies. but
to charm those who can distinguish a
company from crowd-it has this adj
vantage. you must come close to her to
hear it.
TO describe her body describes her
mind--one is the transcript of the other
her understanding is not shown in the
variety of matters it eXerts itself on, but
in the goodness of the choice she makes.
''She does not display it 50 much in
saying or doing striking things rs in
avoiding such a, she ought not to say OF
do.
mo person of so few years can know
the world better; no person was ever les,
corrupted by the knowledge Of it.
Her politcness flows rather from q
natural disposition to oblige rather thar
form any rules on that subject, and there
fore never fails to strike those who under
stand good breeding and those who dc
not
She has steady and firm mind
which takes no more from the solidity o
1 the female character than the sOlidity o
marble does from its polish and lustre
She has such virtues as make Us value thu
/ truly great Of our own sex
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
EAST TENNESSEE NEWS.

Cap.. John Gilbraith, Deputy United
states Marshal for thu District of North
Alabama, in charge Of Marion Nugent
and his son Johu NJ. aud Berry o..
Word, o. EJowuh county, Alabama,
CHARGED with HE killing of Holman
Lsaturrwood Deputy United States
Mar-uaI OF Huut7yIll-, Alabbm e,
rescli. ID .rre last rvcuing, "u the a la
usina aila Chattanooga rain, en- route
Tor H4ujsvilie. Trey ave stopping
over "a lac YAH Horn House.-CHdt-
tuHODga Co8lmcrci0L
Chattanooga Commercial : Corn sold
yesterday at 81 uu wharf, 81 in depot.
There s no change IA wheat. We
uuote he,t white lJ'Sl 2O-Tuc Fifth
Ward Market House has been sold &c
the Second Baptist church, and will bt
fitted up aud used rs house OF wOr-
.hit. / - eX ected that services viii
he held in it next Sunday. y ester
day Afternoon little son OF Rev. Il
McCallie was run over by u hOgee anC
buggy at the crossing OF Eighth auC
NarI..r streets, and strange 20 say
e-cat,.d uuiujured. The horse VIA:
driven uy "A couple Of intoxicated lndi
viduai- "h"iti i supposed did not se'
the little fellow.
Greeae,il!e National Union Boil
Heltou. who was sentenced to thu
peniteuiiary, from this county, fou
years sine, and had served out one
half hI- term aud then escaped from
prison, was l0dued in jail, at Jones
bOr| last SUNDAY week, he is report
ed To have been no 10 mis- old tricks
stealing. first good rain sine
The 2Dlh OF April. fell Wednesia
night. Crops are locking much better
Everything il revivnlg, presenting
growing appearance. There is som
prospect for the oats yet. Wheat
looking foe this morning. Corn hs
grown one -halfinch during the nigh
We may look for good crops II III
weather continues favorable.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09

"Yaas, you sold two cows to git money
to go on this visit, but it's half gone now,
and the land only knows how we'll get
home -
The boy passed on, and the flag of
truce was hung out for another brief
time. She recommended hostilities by
remarking
IL wish hadn't cum"
lie looked up and then out Of the win
dow.
81 know what We want to say - she
Kissed, " but it's blessed good thing for
We that did come fye'd come alone
ye'd have been robbed and murdered and
gasped and scalped and sunk in the river
afore now -
"Pooh -
eyes, pooh. + we want to, but
know !"
lie leaned back. she settled herself
anew, and by and by
He NODDED.
She NODDED.
And in sleep their gray heads touched,
and his arm found its way along the back
of the seat, and his hand rested on her
! shoulder.
! 1t was only their way. ". QUAD.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
4 Word to Farmers.

Never keep your cattle short. You
can't afford il. II you staIyc them they
will Stare you; besides It's wicked. BE
mercful 10 your beast.
Never hoe a great field for a little crop,
or NOW twenty acres for five load, OF
hay you can't afford il.
Enrich your land and it will pay you
richly.
Take care Of your tools, spades, shov-
els, rakes, hoes, pitchforks, etc, keep
them housed when not in use.
Above all things cultivate your heart
a. well as your soil whatsoever Il man
sOweth that shall he also reap
Keep notes Of remarkable events.
Never build spacious barn till you
have something to put in it.
Good fences make good neighbOrs.
Cows well fed in the winter give more
milk i'm the summer.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
B. r. STRONG,
Grocer & Produce Merchant,
No ~ west side Market Place. Knoxville Tenn

quiet with advance lost and shippers
generally holding off. Corn 1a2c bet
ter with moderate demand 79aS1 for
inferior to prime steam western mixed;
SlaS5 for sail DO. latter very choice /;
81! for prime new western mixed in
store do old western mixed in store
and af0at. Oats la2 better and more
active at 7la76. Coffee, Rio, steady
and in good demand at 152a1SI, gold /;
jobbing lots qvoted at 16lal94, gold.
Sugar quiet and steady; SBas8 for fair
10 good refining 81 for prime refined
with good demand export 10Bal0sa
l02 for graduated; II for powdered 4;
II! for crushed Matanzas and dull and
unchanged. Rice quiet aud scarcely
50 firm. Tallow heavy, 81. Pork low
er; job lots, S20.12l. Lard lower; la
49, for prime steam on spot, 49,
Whisky firm, $121.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Power Of Imagination.

The Utica HeraH tells the following
story Of an old lady in Philadelphia, JEFF
fersOn county. who acquired the habit
of using morphia /: After using it for
relief from the pains OF tumor, no per-
suasion could induce her 10 give up the
poison. Her family finally united in a
deception. substituting carefully pre-
pared potato starch in morphis bottles.
At first she thought the supposed drug
was an inferior article, but her physician,
who was in the secret, assured her that il
was all right, aud she was satisfied. She
continued TO use the article for fifteen
years, and to the day Of her death, and
could not do without il, never having
learned the deception. At one time when
she was i'll the physician gave her Dover's
powders, but she could not rest after
taken them. until She took her starch
mOrphia.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
COMMERCIAL.
NItnSE.a ALE .H;s{ ETs,

NRKoNtCLE bFplCE.
h.oxvILLE, Tenn, June 1875
There was but a light trade in produce
during the week just closed.
Wheat remains unchanged with but
little Offering
Corn is quiet and shade frmer
Irish potatoes for seed are still advance
ing and in great demand.
There is heavy stock of bacon on the
market, and we note n decline in our quo
tatons.
Lard is scarce and in demand.
The market is still crowded with butter.
Feathers continue TO bring so cents for
prime geese.
Ginseng has declined, Sl.4O per ID being
the highest price. Owing to advices re-
ceived recently from the East, our dealers
look for other heavy declines to take place
at an early day.
| We quote:
WHEAT-A shade frmcr; white $l.lOa1. lS
CoRN-Firmer; loose, 74a75c.i sacked in
depot, SOaS2c
| LARD-Scarce, l6c,
OATs-In demand, 55aG0c
PoTAToEs-Peach blow and Peerless l. %
also.
IAY-Fair demand, SLOOal. 10, baled.
/ loose rom wagons, SOC per l0O lbs.
'EIED FRUIT-Apples Ease Peaches,
quarters, Ease; halves, Sa9c. Blackber-
res, 71aSc.
FLOUR Firm and higher; country family,
buying, 81 75a3.C0; selling S.OOa3 25; ex-
ira. buying, $3.50 a2.75; selling, 81 75a
800 Knoxville City Mills, our standard
family" $685.; Pearl Mills family, $3.50
CITY Mills family, So l5 Pearl Mills extra,
80
BAcoN-Dull with heavy stock on hand
hams ID; clear sides, IA; shoulders, II.
FEATHERs--In better demand; prime,
50c.; mixed, 25a30c.
BUTTER-Dull and declining, 15al8c
EdGs-10al0lc.
RAGs-COttOn, 2la2ic
/ BEESwAG-27eZ5c pea yound
cpH tennessee leaf, 5al2c
'+WA~- ep-- .muthy, 3.75aiOO PEI
rusn
GRASS SEED-Clover, $3.50 per bushel
derds grass, 81. 5Oa20) " q"
Blue p" Sl.6O %
Orchard grass, $3.50.
GGSsENG-, 81 2jal 40.
SEEERA SSAKE-In demand, 55aG0c
T YELLOW RooT-Dull, &C.
WooL-Washed. 3ja40c per 10
FURs-Out of season.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Destruction Of CaterpillarS.

WOOD SPRING PLACE, June 3, '75.
To the Editors Of the Chronicle:
| have seen the method Of shooting
with powder aud wal, rs recommend
ed by Rev ID. Is. Bawtun, used with
success in the destruction of caterpil-
lars, where the trees are not full
grown. But where the trees are large,
you not only can not get the muZzle OF
the gun within the specified 1.-TWO
feet" of the ue-t, bur often not within
eight or ten f-et, which destroys its
efficiency. In rhat case have sue
ceeded in their destruction 10y tying Il
swab .mnjr # ag-J 90 ihe end of a
pole, saturated attn spirits at turpen-
tine, and aprl. 10 The Hest. No injury
is inflicted Iu !lf' ire. uud one appli-
cation is -uli,irni, aud tie destruction
To the worm T. complete.
JOHN G.. CAULKINs.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Dress in Church.

Apparently the ladies who listen to the
sermons of the Rev. Mr.. Talmage have
not learned that black is the most FASH
ionable color for church wear. for he de-
clares that :
There seems to be in the churches a
great strife raging. 1t is an Austerlitz of
ribbons. The carnage Of color is seen all
over our religious assemblages. Along
on the outskirts Of the Sabbath audiences
YOU see here and there picket of fashion,
but down in the middle of the church are
the solid columns blazing away through
the service. Five hundred "broken and
contrite hearts" covered up in rainbows
and spangles. Followers Of the "meek
and lowly Nazarene " all a-iingle and
a-flash. Furthermore, he says We want
great ecclesiastical reformation in this
matter of Sabbath REQUIREMENT. Shoe
these religious pcacocks out of the house
of God. By your example make subdued
and modest costume more popular than
gaudy apparel. Do not put so much dry
goods on your back that you can not
climb into glory. You can not sail into
the harbor of heaven with such a rigging
as that. They would level their guns at
you as being blockade-ruuner. Coming
up to the celestial door. the gatckeeper
would cry, "Halt! you can not go in
with such regimentals." And rs you an
swcred, Il got those jewels from Tiffany
and that dress from Arnold and Con-
stable. and those shoes from Burt 5, - the
gatekeeper would say to one of the at
PENDANTS: Take this soul down I'd one
of the out-houses, and tear oT those pulls
and rulles and inife-plaitings and Ham
burg embroideries, and put on her more
appropriate Sunday attire for, going in
as She now is, all Heaven wonld burst ont
a-laughiug -
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, June Flour dull;
Howard street and western superfine,
44a42 rip brands, Al. Wheat dull ;
Maryland red. Sl.25a1 80; amber,
81 Scales; white, Sl.30al3S. Corn
dull southern white, S5as6 yellow
S2aS3 western mixed, 81. Oats, 7Oa-
Il. Provisions dull, but firmer. Pork
sd. 00a2l.50. Bacon, shoulders, o.
Lard duIl'and nominal. Coffee dull
ordinary to prime cargoes, 15lalSl
io5hing lc. higher. Whisky firm
Sl.20a1.2l. Sugar firm.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA Herald. June 5th.l

Corn, new white, 1.0Sal. 10. Wheat, hite,
nominal; amber, nominal; red, nominal.
Oats, 80. Peas, clay, l.50al.75; mixed, lao
Corn meal, Si.10. Flour, superine, GOO;
extra, do, S6.25a6,50 family, 70Oa7. % (;
extra, do, 7.50a775; fancy, S.00aS.25. Hay,
Timothy, !. Goal. 70 Tennessee, $l.25a1. so I;
clover, $40 Bacon, clear sides, 90; c. r.
sides, l3}; shoulders, 81; country-cured hams
14al4t; sugar.cured hams, 10y. Bulk
meats; clear sides, 90; clear rib IS; shout
ders, 10; hams, l2l; bacon hams, l3l. Lard,
tierces, 16la17; kegs and cans, l7lalS ;
buckets l7lalS. Feathers, 5Oa60. Buckwheat
flour q bbl, 1000. Seed potatoes, Early
Rose, 400; Goodrich, AGO; Pink Eye,
425. Onions, 4OOa4.50 sweet potatoes,
SOCIAL 90; apples, q Dbl, 3.00a5.OO; dried
apples, p ID, country, &C.; Northern, lta
ri dried peaches, unpeeled, 6lc; peeled,
12al21. Chickens, grown, 3Oa33 Spring,
25a28 Butter, l9a20; eggs, l3al3i Wool,
washed, 32a50; unwashed, % cents.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09

BALTIMORE, June BEEF CATTLE
The market during the past week has been
fairly active, though prices were shade
lower; tops, 4a3c lOweri while the decline
was somewhat greater on middle and low
grades, which were fully &c off Very best,
Sc. 25a7 so first quality, SIS. 25a6. 25; medi-
um or good fair quality, S4. 75a5. so; ordi-
nary thin steers, oxen, and cows, S4,50a
AIS; most sales at S5.75a7.OO, Receipts,
l, 232; sales, LIPS.
HoGs-Have been dull, and prices at
least &c lower. The tendency is still down
ward. Fair to choice, l0al04c, very few
selling at latter figures. Receipts, 5,066.
SHEEP-Have been dull and prices un-
changed. The range is 81 00a4. Is a few
extra, $3.50; lambs, S2.00a4 90; stock
sheed, S200a300 Receipts, Oil
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Advertised Letters.
P. o, KNoxyILLE, TESN. I'M

p. %, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June s, 1876.
B-Maj A B Bowling, Mrs - Bradley, Miss
Ann Brols M Bedeler, ] NJ Bailey, Lee Bowers,
Mrs Mary Bogus.
C-Armstead Chambers, A Cottrell, Jesse Cal.
ton, Miss Katie Cation, Peter Crawley Mrs Re
becca Conner.
D-Miss Jane Davis (ea.j, Miss Becky Davis.
E-Charles Edwards G A Ezel.
IA b French.
Green. = =
H-A A Hubbard, Miss Elizabeth Hazard
James y Howell, j ohm Howell.
k-Miss Alice King (cOD. j NJ Kinuer
l-Rey MIR LefingWell @ w Long.
m-McCorke a Go, A NJ McCreight Ms Callie
Maxwell. Hal Madgill tcOl, IL b Miller, w Mars
shall. Mrs Susan Mahon.
Ma b helms.
O-James Osborne.
P--Sallie Peck.
Q-Miss Lizzie Queen.
R-Isabella hitchey. Mai r b Reynolds.
I-Miss Lucinda Taten, Mrs N A Turner
U-F NJ Underwood
W-Eenie Wellkins. Lima Weigel, Mrs Mar.
tia White, Robert Wilks.
K-Miss Rel Yarnell.
Persons calling for any Of the above letters will
ask for advertised letters, and pay one cent Tor
adYeftislngtee WIN. RULE,
Postmaster.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
HOME CIRCLE.
Written { r the Knoxville Chroniclel.
WEEDS.


Weed, there are in every garden
Noxious weeds of every hue
Yet thro care Of watchful warden
They will seldom come to view.
Deep within the soil they're growing,
And should they be let alone
Soon each tender plant o erthrowing,
Their vile natures fully shown.
Can we not by might destroy them ?
Well methnks So let us see
II we try we may remove them,
Else they flourish wild and free.
But my garden is sample;
Listen to my story then,
Tho it prove no good example
To my needy fcllow-men.
On my garden rain and sunshine
Frequent free and softly fell,
And sweet flowers, plants and fruit.vine
Grew by patient culture well.
But at length grew aweary,
Aud said /, MY vines will grow,
Wherefore toll this work is dreary-
I am safe from weeds l trow.
So l loitcrcd in the morning,
Still at noon. and close of day,
And tho often came "a warning.
Yet ! gave the weeds their way;
Till at last. from sleep awakening,
Muzod l saw my garden ground
Full of yilest weeds, and breaking
Every vine and plant around.
But methought III strike and stay them
Tren with vengeance to the task,
And in heaps quickly laid them
ell, what more?' l hear you ask,
10! my plants, my vines and flowers,
Trailing in the dust | find
All, the loss Of vanished hours
To my garden, oh how blind?
Weeds are hurtful habits growing
in the garden Of the heart;
Root them up, no mercy showing,
Else they'll gain O er you the start.
Vines, and plants, and flowers cheering
Are the joys and hopes OF life;
Give them culture, never fearing
Peaceful fruits will grow from strife.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
knoxville Lumber Market.

RnorUile. June :.
Rough boards and scantliHg, Sl2.00a
1870 per 1000 feet
Clear seasoned plank, $20.O Oa26.OO
Dressed weather boarding, SlS.00a20. 90.
Flooring, $50 00a3500
Ceiling, S25.OOa30,OO.
Blacl; walnut, green, S30.00a35.U0; sea-
soned, Sl0.0Oa50,00.
Oak posts sawed tapering. 2Oc each,
Rough cedar posts, 70 to 2jc.
Tapered cedar posts, 30 to 40c.
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.00a3.50.
Sawed shingles, S3.00a4, 90.
Shaved shingles, SS.50a4.0).
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09

Chattanooga Commercial, May 3Oth,

NhhllahOOsd SNmmoIclai' Hdg "Vtn'
Corn, buying, on wharf, SO; do, selling,
in the depot, 95a974. Oats, buying, on wharf,
60; do, selling in the depot, 20.
Wheat, sacks included on wharf, Sl,l5a
1.30; do, sacks included in depot, Sl.05a
]; 10 g. Prime clover new p per ton $1,000
S25 O0a30.OO. Flour-choice, $675s7. 25
extra family, 60; family. GEO; superfne,
6OOaG,25. Clear sides, l44 shoulders, 8;
hams, l4t hams. $. O., l5lal6 lard
prime leaf, tierce, Ia; do. in can, l8
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Startling Disclosures Promised.

The New York Star says it has in
formation concerning certain extraor-
binary discoveries made by the district
attorney and an agent of the Govern
ment, which, when finally known,
will astound and dismay the mercan-
tile mind. 1t says these discoveries
affect the credit and honor of some OF
the greatest houses in the world, dealers
in silks, grapes, shawls, and so forth,
1t is predicted that the full force oil
the blow will be felt within a week.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Eureka mills Flour.

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the mar ket
where manufactured. DIR. j. Nat Lyle
proprietor.
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
made from actual sales
Fancy, $500; Family, $4.00 Superfne,
$500; Fine, $500: Bran 20 cents TO Sl.00,
Corn Meal without a superior in quality.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
The HOlyoke Inquest-Verdict Of the
Jury.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Juue 1.-The
coronrr's jury on the death of Fabian
MorrHu, rs representative victim of
the HOlyOke disaster, rendered = ver-
diet To night that he was burned to
death in he French Catholic Church
May 9th. The jury find no blame is
to he attached TO any peTson in imme-
diate connection with the fire 10y
which this person aud others came to
their death, but they can not too
strongly condemn the almost criminal
careles-uess shown in the construction
OF galleries and means Of egress there
from.
The testimony shows the galleries
had seating capacity for four hun
dred persons, and the only means of
egress was one stairway about two aud
a half feet wide, leading by turn to
an outer door three feet wide. They
find that all deaths occurring at this
fire were Of persons seated in the gal
leries. The jury further find that the
direct cause of the fire with its terrible
sacrifice OF human life is attributable
to the use Of trimmings of laces, pager,
etc, about he altar and to the fact
that the building was sheathed with
( pine Instead OF plastered.
They strongly deprecate the use OF
such adjournment and use of such finish
in places OF public resort, and in con
| cluson would say to all corporations
OF persons owning or having in charge
public halls or churches, this sal
[ calamity admonishes you to look wei
[ to the modes of exit from your build
ings, for the public will not hole
guirless the man or men who, through
carele,sness or neglect, permit such {
/ fearful scene 10 be repeated.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, June Flour dull
and lower, s. 4Oa5.5O. Corn steady,
72a73. Pork steady. S20.25. Lard,
demand light, holders firm, steam,
13} kettle, 14al4I. Bacon steady,
shoulders, 9la98 clear rib, l2l clear
l2i. Whisky held at $l.16 bid, S1.l5,
no sales.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Hadn't Time.

A gentleman met one OF the High
School pupils on the street Saturday, and
thinking he would test his knowledge OF
arithmetic, he inquired;
''Boy, can you tell me how many rods
there are in mile?'
II could" answered the lad, " but I'm
in hurry now to meet a boy and find
out what business he had TO buy my girl
a crOquet set. - Detroit Free Press.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Louisville Marker.

LOUISVILLE, June Flour quiet
aud unchanged. Corn active, 70a72.
Provisions duh. Pork, $50. 25a20 so.
Bacon, shoulders, 9sa9l clear rib,
12sal2i clear 135a13l. Lard dull,
fierce, l5al5i; keg, l6. Whisky firm
err, Sl.l5. Bagging firm, 13la14.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Rev York Market.
NEW YORK, Jane Z.

NEW YORK, Jsne 7.
Money easy, za24. Sterling quiet.
Gold dull, $l.l6Bal.l7. Governments
active and strong; new SIS, Is. States
quiet and nominal.
Cotton quiet and nominal sales 666
bales at l6al6s.
Flour in moderate demand and
prices generally without decided
change but still rule in buyers favor:
Wheat opened at lc, better and closed
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09

One fact may be recognized us clearly
demonstrated-th publication of Gen.
Grants letter on the third term has
not quoted the opposition press, The
cry of CRsarism is louder and more
insolent than ever. 1t is becoming a
question whether the resources of the
English language are sufficient for n
denial that will satisfy the enemies of
the President Chicago Tribune.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn bouyant; open
ed strong but closed easy; No. mix
ed, fresh, -. Pork dull and dropping;
Sl9.55al9 60 on the spot or for July.
Lard dull and dropping, 49,. Whisky
nominal, Sl.l6.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
American Wash Blue.
For Laundry and Household Use

MANUFACTURED AT THE
American Cltramarine Works, Newark,
New Jersey.
Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. 1t
does not streak, cont aims nothing injurious 20
health fabric. and is used by all the large aun-
dries on account of its pleasing effect and cheap
ness. Superior for whitewashing. Put up in
packages convenient for family use, Price 10 cts
each. For sale by grocers everywhere. Always
ask for the AMERICAN WASH BLUE. if you want
the cheapest and best.
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS.
vi3d5kw3 Office. ~ William ST., New York
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
HOGS

The demands for hogs continues light,
We note further decline in prices. Fat
hogs weighing from no 70 zoo 6iGi shoats
hogs at 7a7ic