davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-01
Sbenh's Yulmonic Sprmp, sea
. eeOI Xpnte II. Manbrdfe Nilen.

Sieie init Gebt beriibuten uno pppulGren Mteoi=
5ine1 baben' IN Der 6eittilrpt cine !Repolution berpor=
9eruIen unp Die Sborbeit meDrerer Gruno5dbe be=
lpielen, tpelfe .piele Sabre lang BEN Sortidritt Der
Weoi5in perbgnoert baber. Die falite 8orausesuns:
yS6ipinoI ubt lei unbeifbar" ldredte lie Merjte non
SerIuben ab, Wsittel 9egen bieIe &rantbeit dufjHiufen
uro Tatleitten, bic oalnlt bebaftet lparen, madDten lib
aii BEN Zoo aefaBt, ebne ben 8eriu6 gu madden, einenl
S1idlal 81 %snt9eben, nas lie fir u%nuermeiblld bieltell.
Sebt' 1T es' aber be%fpIfiel, baB 9 d 10 mo Ii d ia e=
be lLtperoen-ta1n +uuo paB lie Nebeilt luprbenift
in elmer aroBen Mn3abl BON 6daen lpom oenen eini9e
all9eHl9einli9 lebr l9ipierig paren), 0aein our6
59ent's 5pullnonie Sprup; III anberen Saaen Dur1
oieielbe WteD3ln in 8erbi1toung nit Shend's SEA
Weeo Sunic mo Marorafe 9iltf, filBeln ooer per=
eint, lie. nadDOem Der SSan es er~foroerte. 81 ~
Or. Shend lelblt, Der leit ldu9er ais uier3ie Sabreil
iib nttlinterbr Gt)ett etiltr. 9uttit 6eiurDbe %erfreute.
mar, lple man ,9laupte, ju elmer .3eit Dem Sooe lebr
lobe; ba feline Merjte ieinen 8ranfbeitsfaI fir boff=
r.unSslos %ertlarten nao Jpn %ieirei: sdifial iiber=
lieBelt. @r puroe purb Die pbeu9eupniteu l~iepi5inep
ttirirt, nno i1elt ieinsr berIteluhg, baben niete Eau.
ienoe, fpel)e an dbplifer +&raitbfit litteu, Or.
Sheut's Wthtellnit oett 9leIbel lnpiperle9b barren Gr=
Tol9e o1J9epenoet. tIts+ Ill H1|
Sou1t1ilol9e Nnfpellun9en ltno bel jeoeni, 10 baB es
nibt 'ulIin9Gn9llt notbi9 iit,SSr. Shent perI6nlib
i'll lebell, es lei Oenn, DAB pafienteu ibre 4ungen unter=
ln4en laIien iuoaten, gu nieiem >3iped it er pros
fellionea in ieiuer oalpt=O ffice, Ode &. uno Nr6 Str,
Tbilaoelpbla. an jeoem liontug, pobiu ale 8rieie UNI
1ritltben 9tatb a~preiltrt werneu miIlen. S1eud's
D~teol5lnen perpeu BON allen apotbetern p~erfauit. J
, 1876-02-01
G1meDif6 0itters.

Rur ans 3rduterf aftsA

Der mebr ais e'srbunbat SatreH eythtffs tta eerbs
es f@rtbtf&tr ar,t SCI b,n wtHenf4a ftli6sn So.f&uhg
be&t r foa duf alien 7bdleR per &tpe aaheate, ett o.
raltse Seirrsft s.ptasr &rauter unb be- aytraa htrfb
bsz klst b. kauptssaauAttd rs .s-g r. ..,.
, 1876-02-01
Dsrft @tl-Das G&tc edp.oNa
Sttsrs ~trs ausi&lleBlId bersitst ssa
Deniel II. 60, ~
%Ss seors Drttts Strase,
.tt....I tr.. Hbtiabelpbs

RA - YnbIitam ssr Rs&aspaHseH xus estrss Al
r6un. Y BIT Namsnsunttri@rift bes frubereH Sts,nftS
nsrs .,ssss.: S&eenias issS alsf&s ~ Ass ,ea
Dtttsrs eattSft. daesblafsa VIZ -
@shssa4saRpetiuRssa ia rsit4et uxe bx,INu SIR.
haeR 8lef&e b~dssflst
yTSs 70 esnts stns DiGf&tt ftGA BIafAs1 - h Wis.
Es " betsssa is Rsrl bt.fr GtraSs s1A n -
YssetsEss sss SDsaat;AA hm sasa@Aatss @Ass1n -
, 1876-02-01
Ttsbsr unn fairs Tisber.

Es,sss sab Dsattat6ss fur 50 atnts iur.st. M
s.stt I.ia 1silmlittl Ia bar Dslt. ptl5ss 8i,ksY avs
kpssidesSn arb sas faaRtasR ssrpanstta &ranfkstisx
(ssssR iEf@ EGSeas's Disse sassVslfr ktl gSSES
ssfsstss sis .MssassS 4Ssss @aItiF' u &Sns ~
SgstAa
, 1876-02-01

Eafra, SGaFlaANebr sntf,ben aus vrsprbsn.n eIuts
@easn bteit aranibett.n IA .S6pseiiu 8itters" pas ptrt
antat S&usmttiel neil 20 Der bette S!utretutser sa. >r
% eiebt dber plrh sr S.bran& ~ fpdt Ubtr MID aenas
mad bu annttfuns btgsuneA, 70 oaS gsden. Diaiera,
S6arla&febu aae aaeut nit 6isbr verbuaosat EranE
kettta ausbr.&er, bans mus Der @sbrau& ipfprt tinN
heQi perbtn, Ia Rrantretten Ia sttfea StAotun ttne an
Aesf Dsbanblaxa rtsreerA ..'
, 1876-02-01
Dr. Rahtpab's @srfset Hureatioe
unb rsanittsuae Niuen

ssats seize iauStt tHssfdst fhs va etluns Iest
@tstsHasn Gee D1as sns et eeber. Der {tnuuuEs. var
&s.ren, Der Blit Ntrper stben. & p'ptb Q rasytuEe.
Sorilebta ittt. usutroauttlAi, 3pSptp ia. Aubrana, pn
@ale &ansnfetsr. uutsisitstniuHeRos rdmrrrpotb,R
nnb att lnprenusgSu in ben tIntren Oraaasa, rtSs
aasaattrt RnA iuas saf IL ppRt,S tatrta.
, 1876-02-01

Berssrs.nss eIut IN BITE baustarMas 10 sfSsssiAsas
sub iSaar dtlbafter Eranibtttfa
, 1876-02-01

y nss ler anslRdfftsfsa &raaipetteR. ssuen has ~
i6tnssi&ls1t unterworfsa IA, He letetn aamsath6T cI
ntn paraR- DIE urlaGsa peI&s ptt 10 f6rsdtlGsJ Do
strporruteu. fne peri9teesu uue ~sttIisttta aber eu 10
eAuelansspetit mus tmmu sitfelbs lfta Rdu.d ot
sara Startanssrittsi ss Rupsnfpfem BITE 3 .aH
nnss0rsaat nab sahurA ben sansen Rcrpsr ~ tra q Il
Das "S1psetiH Btttert" fept anerrei&t ba atS [..6r.
tuHssntttttl ba en chen ~srpdbutea Eraafbe.en ane bat
Eanitasen sts Wsfunsbttt ,uridssstbtp. pelts loon pa.
tan smtiIslten, K rtsetT @suus am P.ttu ~ aastn.
slesereef&iaaenbett
, 1876-02-01
&&WtabfuAs

sas ait anterea snnsentrorfbettsn snte.ben chen f, ~
aus Stsrunssn Der Massntbatisteit ais eqr6 srblt5
Anlaet sber bettiss &~riastIns g9snu Die S.tiff nib
etpprta otreauet une Der Rprper In dplst sensa ri4t bin.
laast9 ruabri pirt, nus abmaesruns ein,rtttn uni
80 esf6patts Spaem trlisst ban lell tttsn dniaa eins
&rfdltuna bic bet elmer perf0a ben trdfttaer geiunebet
wtaA He 5aa. ssa S&winbfuAt ia ssn rifsn Staeten st..
baneda, etttea pbns dusnabEs TIRE autmerflam tett ~,
ta anf sk 9ssali-uns Der Usrbsaunssorsans. pamtt bt
kk Bef&werSt sGurfn6sn uni Mot sur& ben RS .p.r se
VA xae ttm tatsseer sar ttnt seer lM ~alsdiasn 8da
1tata sub i6lt&s Rabruaa ~ bisteR.
, 1876-02-01

Cr W1asea n Bic srss. gptrtadtts ts R5rpprs. Ess
Am erbGlt tas sar5e Spfem @abrans unit 8raft, 0sul
btr Na9su unr anperf gereau ~a8soreans nd6laHen ibm
ssus xbata.tit w sntptdslu. mus er Sanss RDrpsr ltt
AA. Die ersnfbeitsn pel&s aus ssffbrtr ltatisfett "a
BrtsnsassprSant tnrattta. Ruh seritiebsutr Wrt. aba
be 5austurfaat bltiSt tmmu bteielbe. Dies Ia eu
SsRas. Spber hss rS6wtbtf& Bttters.' ba Is ale Star.
haassatId mtrft, be @trbauunssprSant rfett anb tbn
saxnSt Gsktistett b.raeat, e sitle Eranibett.n beiit, bs
safAtlnrns sani serlattsenn Ratar ans. aDir usnnss
kss1ntsf At{paAs3e
, 1876-02-01

adf,sbs fUuttn fts .tns flaih, ssn Ratpasy W,ahs
EsI,Sf bst I'D IusEsn. Wtai9, lrppf,n in Daftr psrIts
RYaniattt Ohsr 5Gms,stH. BITE psn W d fs! bs SOsd,re
k~srrsbrsR. srrbtussn. ~ tt b.Nsr ole traaiSl,s r.
DsanSS setr BitttIS ale stn Rsitnnul.
, 1876-02-01
&a1sausf@I6ss.
%o6sR

gisaten, stnnsu. .sara natfsn~ sasssassas &rass
Hsxsa-
, 1876-02-01
W READY RELIEF
90 gsssf,a In ein.m solssn g!as gDaS.,

8tItl!IetN IN NtH19tn NuatRbIid.nl ~
2rhMSfe, GdDad1s. Ser,tlopfsn, bbftn gspE
f&xert, psreprbeusn Naasen, Dtarrboe.
Dwresfan, Ssrtpp Jung, Biabunasn
une allie inaereu eeieen,
, 1876-02-01


upreer
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co.,
no. s3l grb strafe, Gfe Ger Speifsn uue
Coates Ctr. umc G2A SaS Oritte Ctr,
-. P~btlubtlp ia, "a.
Sies lit cine Organization pot &apitatiiten nm
2bee gu inlpottlreH nlb 81 pertbeilen
nit eluem tieiHen UfWtnl, Der Dem @oupumenten alien
Uelptnt Der 3milhenDaltoler erIpart. 9Sir controliren
elnei 9roBen 2bell er belten &Deel ortell. lpeldbe nab
oiclem Nunoe tpmmen ll0 ole nur opn uls lelbIt per.
fault merOel. IerIonell. lueube uon anberen b1uoiern
taulen tbur Dies il iDrem ri9ensn 9ta@tbell. llnlers
6Gu1er i'll 9bina nuo 5upau baben bic belteu t5acllitls
ten iur Nusluabl, mas uhS 9roBe 8ortDeiie seIuabrt.
Y9lr baden gum VertaIi utlrrer SDeelprten i'll allen
,pauptltaoten Der SereuliQteu StaateI Stores etablIrt.
lSir 8e5en unleren &lnpeu eit
ScbDue8 Sci GbrumD,
oGnomneil upu oel metropolitan 99erten umerltanl.
der lno lremOer &uutIerl, Wel9es. pemn III elnen
Uilperlaeen 9~etaNft, meDr tolten muroe ais Der lireI5
oes 89ers betrd8t Oele NDromos liuo eIn Uelbellt
lur uulere Sunoet.
Vile 9~etaurtet 9GGaren Qeranti TT, oaB lie uoa.
tomuene Sefrieol9un9 %9eipaDrcn, eroas Ueio jurnt'
~eritattet. Fl. r....i .-
Grelt Atlantic and Pacific
n Il A Co.,
go. s3l Nrb StroBe, ode ,3lueiten uno Coates 5trdSs
uno 6l SuO .3nelte Ste. 40lla.. ia. 4N9i2ni.
, 1876-02-01
srSatsEaas. asmss.ssa .~eaaas.s. uselaase,.x,..
WeIan6plts.

fas uubstlssns eranieat,p Rub bic ssbtantr6e R,,bar,
Inns esrihben lam nttmals ,s frub beapaneu msrS,r
9tan stsrauht eas e.S9wtbti9 Sttftrs" asnau aat be-
anpstlune ane BIZ Issts Spur ha pbensenanntsn ID
SUE ~strlaTinetn. Dem 1attsutsH pirs ~unteblbar Il
seunaael8 o. Sslnr lpeti iaraCetstbfp aab fssas As frsser
StttGIeit aslt f4 bale rieseS ea.
, 1876-02-01

SO. s3l Nrb StroBe, ode ,3lpeitsn uno Coates 5tral
uio 62l StD .3pelte Str.. 40Ila.. la. 4Y9f2mt.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
A Mortgage.

In the whole range OF saHred ana
profane literature, perhaps there
is nothing recorded which has such
staying properties as a good
healthy mortgage
A mortgage can be depended on
to stick closer than a brother. 1t
has a mission to perform which
never lets up. Day after day 1t is
right there, nor does the slightest
tendency TO slumOer impair It's
vlgor IN the night, Night and day,
on the Sabbath and at holiday
times, without II moments rest for
sickness or recreation, the biting
oilspIln5 OF Its existence, interest,
goes on.
The seasons may change, days
run into weeks, weeks into months
ana months be swallowed up into
the gray man OF advancing years,
but tlat mortgage stands up in
steeplnl vigilance with the interest,
a perennial stream, ceaselessIy
running on.
Like a huge nightmare eaIlng
out the sleep OF some restless
slum0erer, the unpaid mortgage
rsars up Its gaunt 'front.' 10 perpet
ual torment to the miserable wight
who is heid within It's pitilcsS
clutch 1t mods the poor victim
with the relentless grasp OF a
giant; not one hour OF recreation;
not a moments evasion OF Its
hideous presence. A genial savage
OF notifying aspect while the
interest is pal l.; n very devil OF
hopeless destruction when the pay
ments iall.
Other liabilities may be evadcd
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06

the whole body. The abnormal
condition Of the blood, and not the
scrofulous symptoms it produces
is hereditary. The weakness in
some of the muscles of the lmyrx
that causes rearing, has a heredi-
tary tendeu9ysv The narrow loins
and FIAT sides that give a prone.
ncss TO attacks Of diarrhea ard
collie, belong to a certain lineage.
This constant tendency Of morbid
condition or defective organs to re-
appear in the line, shows how i'm
portant il is that horses selected
for breeding should be sound in
wind, limb, and condition.-PrO-
greSSive FGTmer
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
Diseases Of the Horse.

Darwin sums up the result of his
researches on this subject in the
following paragraphs: Even if no
single fact has been known with
respect TO the inheritance of dis
eases and NAL. formations by man,
the evidence would have been com.
plete in the case Of the horse, and
this might have been expected, as
horses breed quicker than man,
are watched with care and are high
ly valued. / have consulted many
works, and the unanimity of belief
by veterinarians Of all nations, in
the transmission of various morbid
tendencies is surprising. Authors
who have had wide experience give
in detail many singular cases, and
assert that contracted feet, with the
numerous contingent evils of ring
bones, curbs, splints, spawn,
founder, and weakness Of the front
legs, broken and thick wind, me
lanosis, specific opthalmla, and
blindness, (the great French veter-
marian, Hugard, going so far as to
say that a blind race could soon
be lormed), crib biting, jibling,
and ill-temper-are all plainly
hereditary. Youatt sums up by
saying that "there is scarcely a
malady to which the horse is sub
iect that is not hereditary" and
Mr.. Hugard adds hat the doctrine
"that there is scarcely a disease
that does not run in the stock" is
gaining new advocates every day.
/ may add to these facts, estab-
lished by such weight of concur
rent testimony, which have before
remarked in general, namely, that
it is not the actual ailments, such
as contracted feet, ring bones,
curbs splints, and spavins, but the
predisposltion causes that are
transmitted, The disposition of
parts, the imperfect shape and size
or the faulty texture orguX tendon,
bone or muscle most favorable to
a particular disease, are transmitted
from father to son. The same
may he said Of those disorders
that affect the internal organs of
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
Agricultural Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec l0.-Agricul
tural reports for November anC
December say the November re.
turns indicate that the corn cr0l
Of 1875 was one o. the largest
ever grown in the country, proba.
bly, eqnaIling the very large crops
of lSI0-'72. 1t is at least 4 fourth
greater than the crop Of 1874 and
about a third larger than the cror
Of 1869. Every section Of the
Union reports some increase. The
potato is extraordinary in both
product and quality of yield. In
the districts reported it is one
fourth greater than last year. In
rainy sections the sweet potato
crop suffered in yield and quality
from excessive moisture. In the
Gulf States and West of the Mis-.
sissippi the yield largely exceeds
that of last year; quality is about
average.
The cotton crop will pass the
limit Of four million bales. New
England reports Il good crop, but
in the other States the quality was
much damaged 10y rains. The
November returns indicate an in.
crease in the tobacco yield of over
- per cent. as compared with last
year, when a partial failure was
experienced All large tobacco
States show a marked increase in
production, especially Tennessee
and Kentucky. The year has been
mostly one of disaster to fruit
growers. The buckwheat crop
equals that Of last year. An ex-
traordinary increase in the sor-
ghum crop over last year is indi-
Gated in the Southern States and
in the Mississippi valley.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
Women in the Grange.

In the subordinate grange, among
neighbors, friends and a~cquaint.
ances, when the subjects under
consideration are mostly local, and
do not turn upon financial problems,
OF intricate questions of govern
mental policy, the lady members
are in their element, and will al.
ways enjoy the meetings very
much, yea, will bless the founder
of an organization that invites them
from the too conining cares of
housewifery to the pleasures of
monthly social meetings. In the
county grange, too, if properly
conducted, the women will always
take pleasure and often become
useful as well rs ornamental. But
how about the State Grange? Hay
ing lately witnessed the meeting of
our State Grange, when thirty or
forty sisters were cooped for ten
houls daily for four days in a not
very comfortable hall, among some
two hundred or more brothers, and
IN some places not free from the
cver-pfesent and abominable to-
bacco juice, we may safely venture
10 assert that it was less interest
ing than they had reason to expect.
The very expense Of a State
Grange meeting makes the mem
bers nervous, business is crowded
through under a flve-minute rule,
and resolutions, reports, de-, ere
gulped down in the "twenty-min-
utes-for-dinner" style, There is no
social recess, no pleasant hours for
conversation, and it may be said
no impressive or interesting cere-
mony. The grange attacks its
work with no object seemingly in
view but to get through and go
home, and in this it is doubiy
fastened by fear of too great Y
pense. 1t is evident that this mon
otonous humdrum of routine work
can never be made interesting to
the lady members. A change is
necessary. The sisters themselves
will bear US out that, unless some
thing is done, very few Of them
will want to attend these State
meetings again. We have already
heard of some State Grange meet
ings without a woman in attend
ance. 1t is one Ghing to say some
thing should be done, and quite
another to suggest what it. shall he.
From this task we would willingly
shrink, and hope the sisters will
help us out; whether they ask that
s)me part more interesting and
useful than listening to intermin-
able reports, resolutions, and
memorials Oh Pacific railroads,
patent extensions or dog-laws, and
going through days of formal
balloting, be assigned them, or that
the money used TO pay their eX-
penses be set aside and expended
in some way that will afford them
pleasure or profit, we are with
them.A"The Grange" III Courier
Journal.
HEHH
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
Recent for Preserving Neat.

The following paper was recent
IL read before the New York Farm
ers' Club; There is no good rea
son why farmers and their families
should eat so much salt pork,
leaving all the fresh meat to in
habitants of the cities and villages,
when the following method will
keep meat fresh for weeks even Ia
the warmest weather. / have tried
it for years. Az soon as the ami
nal heat is out of the meat, slice it
MP ready Tor cooking. Prepare a
large jar by scalding well with hot
salt IN water. Nix salt and pull
verified saltpeter. Cover the bot
tom of the jar with a sprinkle OF
salt and pepper. Put down a layer
of meat, sprinkle with salt and
pepper the same as if il was just
going to the table, and continue IN
this manner until the jar is full
Fold a cloth or towel and wet it in
strong salt and water in which a
little Of the saltpeter is dissolved.
Press the cloth closely over the
meat and set it in a cool place
Be sure and press the cloth in
tightly as each layer is removed,
and your mel will keep for months.
1t is n good plan to let the meat
lie over night, ate: it is sliced. be-
fore packing. Then drain off all
the blood that oozes from it. 1t
will be necessary to change the
cloth occasionally, or take it off
and wash it first in cold water, then
scald in salt and water as at first.
In this way farmers car have fresh
meat all the year round. l have
kept beef that was killed the 18th
of February till the DIST Of June.
Then | packed a large jar of veal
in the same way, during the doc
days, and it kept six weeks. This
recipe alone is worth the price Of
Of any newspaper in the land"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06

A writer in Hdypcr'S Magazine
gives some very interesting and
curious facts in relation to the as
tonishing growth Of American
cheese production. In 1850 the
cheese aggregate value Of the but
ter and exported from this country
amounted to only $334,0O0. About
tins time a farmer in Oneida
county, n. Y, named Jesse VIII
liams, originated the cheese fac
tory system, aud his success was
so great that farmers in other sec
.ions of the state began to follow
his example. The system de.
veloped so rapidly that there are
now 500 cheese factories in New
York alone, and in the entire
country about ten times that mum
her. As Il result the exports Of
cheese in 1861 amounted to $3,323,-
631, and continued to increase un-
til in 1874 they reached $4,000
600, and for 1875 the figures will
be larger still. In 1874 the ex,
ports Of cheese from the port of
New York amounted to 96,S34,G9l
pounds, and Canada in the same
year exported 100000 pounds.
The principal cheese producing
states are New York, Ohio, Yer
mont, Illinois ard Massachusetts.
Cheese is a very nutritious article
of food and the best substitute for
meat. The scarcity of meat in
England and other European coun.
tries has led the laboring classes to
adopt cheese as a substitute, and to
this fact is largely due the increased
demand for the product Of our Am
erican cheese factories.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
An Interesting Experiment in To-
bacco-GroWing.

At a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the North Carolina
Agricultural Society held in this
city onethe 9th instant, Colonel
Shelton, of Asheville, was called
upon tor information as to his eX-
perience in the culture Of tobacco
in the country west Of the Blue
Ridge.
Colonel Shelton is a Virginian,
and lived until the last few years
in the most favored part of the
Virginia tobacco region. He car
lied the experience of many years
with him TO the county of Bun
cOmbe, and has conducted his OPP
erations on u large and successful
scale. He is emphatlcally the
pioneer of tobacco-culture in Bun
cOmbe, for, though long raised
there, it was only for home use
never for market.
The following Is an extract from
his remarks:
The culture of tobacco in West
ern North Carolina is now a settled
fact. Thousands Of pounds of
fancy wrappers are now produced
where ten years ago the crop was
scarcely known. | am not here to
speak of the advantages Of our
transmontane section, but of the
culture of tobacco. New things
are continually developing in this
important branch of agriculture
1t would doubtless be interesting.
to this committee to trace the
meanderings of this almost no.
mantle subject. The effect it has
upon and will exercise over the
finances of this Government will
be admitted by all. That it is a
useless article in the abstract ! am
willing TO admit, bnt the money it
brings, the Interest it develops,
cannot be lightly spoken of.
| will now only revert to the fact
that | have made this useless crop
my lifetime Study. | have made
assaults on old fogyism in my
career, but the most important isto
tell the tobacco-planter that he has
wasted thousands of dollars in
curing a useless cumbersome
stalk when he could have done
otherwise; to tell him that he only
sends the leaf to market, ami
that ri Ehe money he spends up
on the stalk is money thrown
" VIY
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanent
" cured Of that dread disease, ConsuWp-
ton, by a simple remedy, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure. 70 all who desire IL. he
will send a copy cf the prescription used,
free of caargey, eith the directions for
preparing and using tie same, which they
will find n SURE CChE for C~oNsuMP1IoS,
ASTHMA, BRoNomTIs, dc.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address,
Rev. =. J. WILSON.
loi Penn S., Williamsburg New York
43--Gm.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06
Baggage Checked Through,
Cheap and Fast Freight Line.


This is also the great Freight Line for
all points IN the southwest and northern
cities. Time AS quick and rates as low as
by any other route. Goods forwarded ~
through cars without break of bulk All
CLAIMS promptly adjusted Through bills
Of ladins issued with rates guaranteed
from Bristol, New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore. by our agents.
Boston agent-W. NJ. Clark. "a Wash
ington street.
New York agent-C. L. Evans, 3O3
Br, adway street.
Philadelphia agent John T. Wilson,
Al south fifth street.
Baltimore agent-W. NJ. Tawxon, 1871
west Baltimore street.
Berareful to have your goods marked:
Virginia and Tennessee mir line, viaNor
folk, Virginia.
For furtherinformation apply to Depot
Agent at Knoxville and Bristol, or 10
w. Z NJ. W0RD,
General Passenger agent.
LYNOHBuRG. Va.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-06

VEAL PIE.-Line Il deep tin pan
with Il good crust; parboil the meat
and season high; nearly fill the pan
with water in which the meat was
parboiled. Sprinkle -four over, add
a piece Of butter, and cover with a
.tolerably thick crust. Chicken, clam
or oyster pie may be made in the
same way. Oysters must not be
cooked before putting in the pie.