davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec 7-sacd schr Enos Phillips,
Boston. -,
BOSTON Dec s-Arrived. steamers City OF Portland,
Pike Sc John Nh; Ccntpede smith Phladelnhis; schfs
Nave Crest Thatcher, Charleston. SCI Masgie FISK.
Matthews Aicxandrib: Fred Walton, smith, baltimore
y = Brooks, Qusiey. Phadclphia' rarNef' r"3et'
WcclHwken. . !,
Also arrived bark Axorcan, Davis Faya via New Bed.
C sweeney somers, daivcssn charlie Back Foss ss-
do; Fawna aKeey, AlexNndris; owen Kinds, Cendennn,
The New York herald., 1877-12-09

Bark Elba. Pierce Hiavana-Jas v Ward uo
Brig slariight Thompson. Barbkto.-L W r Arm
Brig Raven. Nash. HAvmna-Ja as Z Ward Co,
schr JAS Talbot. Crocker. CuracoA-Dosnis x 20.
Schr j ID Robinson. Glover. HavanA-Jas Z Ward 4 Co.
schr " Davis Long. Key West amt Pcnsacoa-benner
a finckney .
sehr saile coursey. Brannin Charleston-sasht
Petty
sciir sunny Shower Nicholson, Now Havsn-carwright
4 DOYLE
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
SAILED.

Steamers Bisannic tr, tor Liverpool Cty Of Montreal
(Bi. do: Spain tBr) do. 5lasdon trl Hambu Daniel
steinmann tBelIl Antwerp; Anchoria tBrl. Gi~sgow
lama u,r). Bristol Hermann @er. Bremen; CITY o. New
YORK. Havana: san Jacinto. Nassau kc ADJ tbrl 81
Thomas. 6c City san Antonio. Galveston via Key West
New Oreans New Orleans: Agiers ao CITY OF savannah
ton. No Wyanokc. hehmend. &ci Jonn Gibson George
town. De- ships Ne Plus Clfra, London; - Marc san
Francco barks Nornen (Nor Bordeaux Glitner Nor,
Hull: Colombia ttall Cork Falmouth Otiyari utiD.
Adeline. Laguayra and Porto Cabeo Paonn uta) Cork
Wnaand t\orl ,o or fnmoutl brig Starlight BarDudos;
schr John A Grinin. -.
AlSn ID h,.k far ihur
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

Nyw YORK, Dec Noon.
slime ball of the Western Union Telegraph Company
by standard tim OF the United States Naval Observatory
asningon to-day dropped wotenhs second last
The New York herald., 1877-12-09

ANTWERP. Dec 7--Arrivod. steamer vadsriand tBr),
Nichols, New York.
Sailed 9Th, ship Robena. Hagen, United States
BAnnow Dec 7-snilec. bark John Eils tB0,. Meivin,
Boston,
BnsroL Dec 7-suilcd ste amer Corn wall tBr) Williams
New YORK; bark America dtap Ferrari, United Statos
CorsxHAcxs Dec ARRIVED. bark Alba tDau) Toward,
PHILADELPHIA
CossrAwrxorLr Nov se-ArrIved. bark Ann Elisabeth.
McDcvitt. Now York.
ELsISoRx Dec ARRIVED. bark Ferdinand lGcD. Eramp
Baltimore.
GREAT YARMOUTH Dec 5-salod. bark Calcutta Qta)
Lauro United States.
HUH. Dec 7-ssied. bark Angelina UtaD, Capurro.
Philadelphia.
uAvnr. Dec s-sailsd. steamer cnnsda Fr) Frsnguel.
New York via III ymouih.
LIVERPOOL. Dec s-Arrved. bark Minnie tBr). Kitchen.
Norfolk.
Sailed sth steamer Bothna (Br,. McMickan, Now York.
with fl0o .oOO In specie.
York.
MORGAN PILL Dec s-Arrived bark La,ia W (Br. Wood
ward New ! ork.
Qrxsssrows, Dec s-Arrived. bark cattariua tItsD.
Simonctti. New York
Also arrived 8th pm. Abvssinia lbr) Murphy,
Now York for Liverpool (and procccdcd).
RIVAL. Dec sArrved steamer Baltimore Gor). Andrea
son. Now Orleans.
ROTTERDAM Dec 7-sailsc. schr Ida q Duard. smaIi,,
Now Orleans; 9Th. schedam (Duch. chsvaler.
New YORK direct
yAIxscrA Dec 7s.ilsd. Romus tBr). rhirks,i.
New York.
vsS,cr. Dec e-Arrved. bark Sues qtal. oriscaolo,
Philadelphia.
wxsrroar Dec 5.-saed. bark vidarns tNor). Msshs-
sen. New York.
YOKOHAMA, Dec e-Arrived bark Ceyion. Kelly. New
yors.
Arrived At Dec g. bark vesta (Nor, rhorsen, Balti.
moro via Queenstown
WEATHER REPORT.
u,,xuv.c Do. q pN-wt,a WSW strooo barorn
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
BELOW.

Bark Cctver Dubrovack (aus). Lianos from Cork Oct
IL.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

Bark vIrginian (dcr), 'Minnemann, from Bremen for
Sandy HOOK. Dec Q. LAT Al o. Ion 6S IS.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

pg- Sec arrivals at this port
sailed from Marion Dec g. VIM Wilson, Bartow, At
laptic Ocean
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
VITAL STATISTICS.

During the past week thcro wore reported In this
city AIS deaths, $50 births and 1o2 marriages
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer.

,ArEs OF DEPARTURES FROM xEw YORK FOR rHs
xo.rfIs nkcKMnER Avn JANCAKY
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
WEATHER REPORT.

HoLYnKAp. Dec g. PM-wind wsw, strong; barometer
3oogs.
PLYMOUTH. Dec &, PM-wind sw. hight; cloudy; baron.
cter III .U. steady.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09


.Saiks. Dcsiinofio,L office.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

!. bark W II Thorudike. for Zanzibar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

THE undersigned hsas leave 70 isiorm the pub
i lie that he 10 nov fully prepsr~' 70 aceommc.
date all In the way Of furnishing H.. .ses, BugEiss
saddles and Harness, on The shortest notice and
,n reasonable tsrms, Residences on Locust street,
Ntween Third snd Fourth.
qlsArssld. Feb. 4. isfA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

Rates OF Advertising.

% paid after aad heforr months ........ so
u paid amer the expiration Of e uonths... . 0o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapest

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot d
Mitchell Wagons" which are among the very
best Manufactured, and which he will sell at the
most reasonable rates. His stock includes almost
all descriptions Of wagons--largeand small, wide
and narrow track. Call al sec them.
aprs'7l THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

ions is privilege and immunity" of
citizen OF the United States, and this,
too, although we concede that the
States have exclusive power In their
appointment They could not appoint
an alien, yet no prohibition thercofap-
pears in the text. If we conccde, too,
that privileges and immunities" with
in the meaning Of the fourteenth
amendment are "orly those rights
which arise out Of the nature and cs-
sential character Of the National Gov
ernment, the provisions of its Consti.
tntion, It's laws, and its treaties" still
the right OF a candidate for clcctor TO
be projected within tie S'a ss y the
esr-sr,. so, % = ~ 49,. y. K, -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17

d., s i,n,,,,a us.d ,;,os 80 tgs,.S I;",
,, D's . wv .ss,,a.A',a 80 s'se n''' i'os. s
,bor ~ Tha ,a,,ar evnrass' a 81 ,J,,da ~ w.
,hs % ,,ron,;n,l, 49, lSr 81 ~ d,Lon H. "uo w
ono snti ,ss;d;'''' 81 "D .i
,ro Wansos ~, ,rLen ,h,Ss,. o~.s, ..', " Tt, n.y.
sano,a a ~ 10 ,Laro ,r;,h & ;,s nit, MI "a, a.
,an "as' NV = So, snu. ~ " aos''" " m o"'
win ;,s nras;ding oficor os q In"ao
III Tn 10 op';.Ia ts's NJ. H.. 10 nVaes
,,"uao o " ,n'' cans, ".o .n.v' .,,v m 'n,
a'',aa. " -, a ,Ln,,h,. paa;I "" .qua q'
o" 49,, tAs'i L'. ,L'' nnS,oi. es,u.n. ~ wy
'. 's""'. ""' .ue ss''' VI W. % AZ N
opsa ."I ~" ~. - P'es'u'ns oh'
nna,.;d.,d "a "" J'i"' s .a', ony "
uens ~ w.. - s'"'o''' Va wv wv
Iro pres;dsn, ,,ro ,sm,o..or,hoc.n
o,a .an ,,,.on,, ,L, ,.o,.'p ~. 4. IL.
~ -" eo""' '"N 'o'9i '".' nv '".'
eAerolse MS oWn power or that OF tht
Senate? III the former, an ofiicia
whom tha Snn.ta can at ,,nv TINA d,a
- 'y .'"'e u''
pi"ce ID III tnls inh'ier greater thhT
the body that creates him. IL follows
that il a President pro fempore who will
not obey the S.nnta be in the chai,
~, -,
.no oehhle cah remove MN anu give
his place TO one who will obey its com
mands. He thus exercises his owr
power under the threat OF the Senate
Such an independent official would be
an absurdity. II IL be the power oI
the SENATE which t1e President pro
fempore exercises in counting the vote
then II Is The Senate that counts the
vote and It's co-equal body is excluded
from participation No words give
such power to the Senate nor can il
be implied from the language used
Both Houses are present and both OF
neither direct the count. II is strange
result too, IT the Vice President, er
cGlcto President of the Senate, shall
have independent power in counting
the vo while the temporary official
has different hold upon the power
The former might be a safe depositary
oi this power and consistent inter
probation might be made, but when
We find that the language used alSe
clothes an Official who Is not indepen-
dent with such power, The argument
against It's existence is almost conclu.
sive.
~ i u.,,, ,.tn -
i"0 Mo,us Hh a"u tneh W th's
clause OF the Constitution are full Oi
meaning. "Shall omen all the rertif.
.,,,,.s .nb Tho II .,iI a., H., -,
'a'S' 'nu 'ue WIS suu,' "e" oc count
Gu 'tuahtlty Ol eertlncntes anu time
OF counting are here placed in order.
After all are opened counting begins.
1t is not to open the certificates from
one State aud dispose of it, the rest re.
mining meanwhile in the custody Of
the President. Ii is not to open one
return from State and withhold an.
other, but it is plain, direct, unambigu.
49,. H.. N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-17


The deiendants can take nothing ffom such a
sale thus made. Were We 10 sustain Il We thorld
fsnciion . great moral and legal wrong, give en.
cou fng,m,nt 10 iniihletsness TO trusts and conh
dsnce reposed, and c"untenspce combinations "a
cot BY hs Jo'ms " ia~ from the uniformed and
eonhding their jus, righu.
Such is the picture drawn by a just
judge of the personal conduct Of the
head Of the court whose decision Is re-
lied upon as estoping the people Of the
United States from nm inquiry into The
conduct Of a returning board in whose
action they arc all interested. Is II
strange that the forms Of law arc now
sought TO DO used TO cover wrong when
We rgard the mighty interests at stake
and tiis past records ofthose who wield
power In Lon isiana t4. .,i.' Nf.l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26


The official count of the vote cast
in the Ohio election is now complete,
and we may moralize upon the pre-
else facts. The moralizing has been
mainly done, however, in advance of
the count, which differs very slight
ly indeed from the early returns.
Bishops exact majority over West
is 24,1s2.
johnson, Greenbacker, received
Is, 7OS, and Bond, the Workingman's
candidate, 1855 in a total vote of
556,5OI. The most significant thing
is the comparison which the total
vote this year bears to that of last
year and year before. The falling
off from the Gubernatorial vote OF
1875 is 63,sIs; the falling off from
1876 is 1O3,27O. Among the funny
things OF the election was the strong
run made by General Fitch in Lick
ing county as a temperance candi-
date. One hundred and sixty-two
of the virtuous yeomanry of Licking
scratched Vogeler and svoted for
Fitch because, as they understood,
Vogeler had liberal ideas about
drinks, while Fitch was an abstainer.
Cleveland Leader.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

It is funny what odd shapes things do
sometimes take by little travel from home.
Here. for instance, is a new version of the
representative question in this county, tax
en- from the New York Tribune, which to
any one knowing the facts, might be used
as a specific for taking the hypo out Of the
ribs.
There is one county in Ohio where
If is claimed that the exact strength
of the presidents policy was ascer-
tanned. 1t is Ashtabula, the home of
the Hon. Ben Wade. There was a
regular Republican candidate for the
Legislature who stood on the Cleve-
land platform. The friends of the
President desired a candidate who
more heartily indorsed the course of
the Administration, and so they nom
mated Professor Seely, a gentleman
of excellent character, who made his
canvass on the declaration that the
President must be unqualifedly in
dorsed. When the ballots were
counted it was found that the regu-
lar candidate had received $500, and
Professor Seely 1900 votes. This Is
claimed as proof that about one Re
publican in four likes the Presidents
course; but this calculation leaves out
entirely the Republicans VIII" stayed
at home, as well as those who voted
the workingmen's ticket.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

There is some fear among the Presi-
dents friends that the Democrats
will try to introduce resolution IN
dorsing President Hayes, which will
stampede many Republicans who
do not accept of the Southern poll
cy.
1t was found, however, at this
meeting that there were very few,
if any, Republicans who would re-
fuse to voteup such a resolution,
if it was properly worded. This
meeting which was somewhat sig
nificant, will have a good effect, it
is thought, in promoting harmony
among Republicans, and although
no formal agreement was reached
on any subject, the members who
were present understand each other
and the President better than if
they had not met.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

The statement of our Minister al
lie Hague with reference to the
condition of the Dutch is remarka-
bic. Not a bank failure in forty
years; paper money all that time at
par with gold; no failures of insur-
anoe companies; pilfering officials
scarce as hens teeth; and all this
with more than four millions of
people living within an area Of
about twenty thousand square miles.
The railroads in Holland carry
passengers at the rate of one cent
per mile, and yet pay good divi-
dends. They are enabled to do
this because they have no branch
organizations to eat up profits. a
business failure is punished by last.
ing disgrace. The simple explana,
ton of all this splendid thrift is in
dividual economy and individual
honesty. Risking money in specu-
lation is frowned upon. The work
ingmen and women save something
each week from their wages, if it is
but kreutzer. They live simply.
From peasant to King there is no
extravaganza. Rotation in Office is
unknown. Officers of the civil SER
vice are retained for life or good be-
havior. There is no government
policy except honesty and economy.
''Thrift, thrift, Horatio," is their
motto. Go to diminutive Holland,
America, consider her ways and be
wise.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
From the New York Times.
Navigation of Obellsks,

The abandonment of Cleopatra's
Needle in a heavy gale off. Cape
Finistere is among the most re.
markable of recent marine disasters.
More than half the voyage from AL
exandria to England had been sue
cessfully accomplished, and there is
nothing sadder than the wreck of a
gallant obelisk when almost within
sight of port; for, were it not for
the rotundity of the earth and the
weakness of the human eye, the
coast of England could be readily
seen from Cape Finistere.
1t is understood that Cleopatra's
Needle experienced fair weather in
the Mediterranean. On leaving the
straits she got a slant from the
southwark, before which she ran
for nearly two days. Gradually
the wind hauled to the westward,
and constantly freshened until Sun
day morning at about 2 o'clock, in
the middle watch, when it came
on to blow hard from the south
vest. At daylight it was blowing a
lively gale of wind, with heavy
sea, the obelisk steering wildly and
laboring heavily. Her commander
kept her on her course, which was
little east of north, by the COM
pass, but the extreme length of the
oblelsk prevented her from rising
readily to the sea, and she was sew
eral times completely swept by |
seas that boarded her on the quart |
er. By inserting their fingers and |
toes in the hieroglyphics, the crew
managed to save themselves from
being washed overheard, but before
noon 1t was manifest that the obe-
lISk could send no longer, but must
be Immediately hove to.
The great weight of the obelisk's
stern had tendency to keep her
pyramidal bow out of water. and
though this was an advantage so
long as she. was scudding, it in
creased the difficulty of bringing
her head to the wind. Moreover,
her extreme length made it certain
that she would come up very slow
lY and would hence be exposed for
a dangerously long period to the
trough of the sea. In these circum-
stances it is not strange that the
captain decided that to try to
heave the obelisk to would be little
short of madness; and no sailor will
ind fault with his decision. There
was, therefore, nothing to be done
but to abandon her. It is true that
she made no water, but it was evil
dent that if she shipped two or three
heavy seas consecutively, her want
of buoyancy would prevent her from
ever rising again to the surface.
Her people, therefore, took to the
boats, and it was at first believed
that the obelisk shortly after found
cred. Later adyices informed us
that she was still afoat, and in a
ialr way to be brought into port,
pnt her conduct during the gale
SHOWS that, although obelisks may
pe successfully navigated in smooth
water and may perhaps be as safe
as the average American yacht,
they are not fitted to meet an Octo,
Der gale in the Bay of Biscay.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

The extra session of the Forty
Fifth Congress has thus far devel-
oped only the great probability that
it will run up and into the regular
December session. Some members,
whose remote residences make their
mileage as much pecuniary object
as their salaries, desire an earlier adj
journmeDt, SO that they may, con-
structively at least, draw extra mile
age. But majority of both Houses
now feel a degree of certainty that
all of next month will be consumed in
discussions growing out of contested
memberships in either House, and the
Army Appropriation Bill. Then the
various silver schemes are sure to be
thrust in to prolong the session, and
all in all, the probability of being
able to adjourn before December is
exceedingly remote.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

The Detroit TFi5sape says that
among the projects now confidently
spoken of in connection with the
next seasons lake business is a com
pletely organized daily line between
Buffalo and Duluth, under the
auspices of the Anchor Line Compa-
ny, in which the iron steamers India,
China, Japan, Alaska, and Phila-
delphia. now of this line, will be
engaged, as also the popular steam
er Winslow and three other boats
not yet determined upon-to be
built, perhaps. The programme
embraces daily visits both ways to
Erie,-who knows but Ashtabula
also-Cleveland, Detroit, Port Hu-
ron, Sarnia, Detour, Sault Ste. Ma
rie, Marquette, Houghton, 0ntona-
gnn and Duluth, and if carried out
will be the most powerful line Of
steamers ever in operation on the
lakes,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
Iowa.

TheRepublicans of this State have
made noble record, and notwith-
standing the year was an off one, they
have improved upon former votes, by
decided gain. Their candidate for
Governor has a plurality $4,000 larg
er than their candidate in the last
of-year, and about 5000 larger than
their candidate had in 1875. The
majority in the Legislature is larger
than it has been for many years.
They refused to endorse the policy
of the President, and their position
in this respect gives the Iowa election
a prominence and significance, that
cannot but attract the attention of
the Government and the country.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

So far the President has made no
progress in his efforts 30 effect a
change in party lines at the South.
Democratic Congressmen from that
quarter while Obsequiously profess
ing friendship for him, so long as he
freely dispenses patronage among
them, are freely resolved that their
allegiance to the Democratic party
shall not be shaken. The large ma
iority of the people at the South are
determined to stick to the Demo
cratic party. They were Democrats
before the war, they fought as Dem
ocrats during the war, they sulked
as Democrats during the reeonstruc-
ton. and they propose to triumph as
Democrats now in the Democratic
millennium which they fOresee is at
hand
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

Sam Cox is now called the "crush-
ed tragedian" of congress. His, de-
feat for the Speakership, defeat so
signal as to be almost ludicrous, and
the refusal of his own party to deny
a seat to the colored Representative
from South Carolina upon Mr.. Cox's
demand, would seem to have left
Sammy creeping out of the small end
of the horn very early in the season.
Leader.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

Some honest Democrats, who don't
believe Speaker Randall is bound
hand and foot to the Southern sub
sidists, are going to be greatly sur
prised. He is the freshest perfect
creation of the Southern Texas Pa
cifc Railroad, and Mississippi Levee
sharpers. This will be made evident
when ever he musters up courage
enough to announce the committees
of the House. He will endeavoI to
postpone the explosion as long as pos
ible by naming only the committees
needed for the appropriation work OF
the extra session, but the opening of
the regular winter session is sure to
reveal the progress the Southern
Democrats have made towards the
capture of the United States Treas
ury.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

The Cuban InsurreetiOn is on its
last legs, and everything looks fav-
orable for restoration of Spanish
rule and peaceful submission to the
paternal dominion. The cause of hu-
manity willr eioice.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

Tweed seems to have made a hit
at last. Senator Woodin, who was
nominated for a fourth term in the
New York Senate by the Republi-
cans of the Twenty-ffth District,
has been compelled to withdraw ur-
der the fire of Tweed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

The United States Commission
sent out by the Government to find
and treat for peace and good will
with the Sioux Chief Sitting Bull
has at length succeeded IN coming
face to face with the old Indian
chieftain, and have failed to bring
him to any terms. In short, the
Commission n.have met Sitting Bull,
and Sitting Bull dismissed them ab-
ruptly and distastefully. The expe
dition failed in its purpose, and the
Sioux question is as far as ever
from a satisfactory solution.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

The EImira AdUertiser says that IA
amusement engagements for that city
during the Fall and Winter have al
ready been Cancelled. Cause-want
of public support to those already
given.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

The Debt of Vermont is said TO be
only $4,000. Perhaps, as she never
gave a Democratic majority, there
NAV be no reason to doubt it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

MeMahon's ministry has not yet
concluded to get out of the way
and to allow the people of France
to run the republic to suit them
selves. 1t may not-be wise for the
ministers to hold on too long.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

Mr.. Morton has been removed from
Richmond to his own residence at
Indianapolis, the journey being made
without any inconvenience to the in
valid.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

Louisiana is not now represented
in the Senate, and it does not look
as though she was going to be soon.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

The merchants of Nashville,
Tenn, tried the experiment of ship
ping -four and wheat directly to
England. They have the returns
from the first consignment to Liver
pool, are pleased and will try it
oo,ain