davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
THE SITUATION IN PARIS


The Defence Etubb0rp and the People Un.
yieIaing-Ministcr Washburne's Mission-
Tonins Down Of the "Reds,-Army Disci-
pIino-GcneraI Burnside Expected-A Shot
1t st. Closd-General Facts by Balloon.
LONDON, Oct. 20-P M.
special letter from Paris, addressed to the
HERALD and marked per Balloon Monte" dated on.
the 18th instant has just been received here.
transmit Its points Of contents by cable to-day.
The special writer says:-The situation in Paris re-
mains unchanged. No evidence has yet been given
OF the ability OF the Prussians to take the City, and
published in the French capital is be-
coming more and more stubborn on the
war question daily. One thing is certain,
that in the entertaining or consideration Of any out
line Of plan Of peace none but the most honorable
terms for the French VIII be permitted. Certainly
no peace but an honorable and dignifed one will
be accepted.
THE wAsHBURNE MISSION.
United States Minister washburne has come
charged with some sort Of mission with q view
70 mediation; but no effort At mediation win have
any chance Of peing successful unless it is made in
the spirit and tone 70 which have referred above
THE DEMOCRATIC MONUMENT.
The rst mould for the casting Of the great statue
efngy Of democracy has Just been finished, and the
bust with which 1t is to be adorned will be com.
pleted within few days.
PATTY VIOLENCE sUBsIDINo.
The Reds" especially the followers Of Gustaye
Fiourens, are becoming orderly and quiet Political
0ssenters are losing their hold on the popular mind
rapidly.
ARMY DISCIPLINE.
Tne French council Of war, which had been called
for the trial Of the army deserters from Chattllon
mas nnlsned frs' labors, ana sentenced five Of the
criminals to punishment by DEATH The unfortunafe
c0nv1cts are enumerated In the following order.
vH.:-L0rtllet and Bajeux cannoniers OF the E1ev
enth artillery; Bandishow, private soldier serving
N the Eighty second regiment Of the line; Roupert
abrigadicr, and Querfn, cannonier OF the Fourth
ARTILLERY. Two Others who had been placed ON trial
on the same charge, were acquitted.
General Trochu has approved the finding OF the
court IN each case, particularly on the ground that
he s acting In complete accord with the public feel
ing, which has pronounced in favor of vigorous
punishment Of deserters as being absolutely essen.
tlal for the ultimate success OF the army.
The President Of the Court Martial is Levelin de
Diorme
GOOD SHOT, BUT LITTLE RESULT
Lieutenant Colonel Firenleu, OF the Sapeurs,
performed wonders in the practice OF hts profes-
non Yesterday at Mont valerien. shell which he
oecsed at the Palace Of st. Cloud entered the wI-
"ow VI the building right under the clock.
ING fTussians have occupied the village oi st
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
SICK IN TIE STREET.

An unknown girl, about twelve years OF age was
brought to The East Flyninth street police station
having been found aN the corner of Forty ninth
street and Fifth avenue suffering from q terrible
Attack OF hydrophoDia The girl was attired IN
Ieu dress, trimmed with black velve. and steel but
TONS The girls hair was cut short and she was
barefoot she was taken to Bellevue Hospital ia an
ambulance,
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

The Democratic General Committee Of Kings
county met last evening. W. W. Moscy offered the
following resolution, which was unanimously
ad0pted:-
Resolved BY this Genera Committee, That we respectfully
rcqnest me Board OF Park Commissioners of tns city
comply With the provisions or the Eight Hour the
poymen OF laborers upon the various public
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
Anti-Prussian Demonstration in
s9
London.
THE QUESTION OF PEACE.
TElEsaAn TO THE NEW york HERALD.

NJ TElEsaAn TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Basnine and the Prussians Said to be NcGo-
tiatins-How tho War May be Ended.
LONDON. Oct 2o-Evening
A rumor has been prevalent here during the az
ternoon and still now in the evening" 10 the eject
that the question Of peace between France and
Prussia is being actually negotiated between Mar.
shal BaSaine and the Prussian authorities.
This report alleges that after the peace has been
concluded Bazatne's army, with the prisoners who
have been released from Sedan, win be united and
march TO Paris in order to enforce the terms Of the
treaty on the beligerents there
Miaiseer Motley's Despatch en the Peace
Question.
WAsBINGroN, Oct. 20, 1870.
The following Is the copy Of the despatch received
hast night BY Secretary Fish, dated London, yester-
day
1.-THE report that peace is arranged is much be-
lieved, but is not yet oficialy stated here.
.fA MOTLEY
THE SITUATION IN PARIS.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
CITY POLITIc S.

Tamnsauy Hall Congressional Nominations
the Tammany Hail Congressional Conventions
were held last evening, and the following nominaA
tons agreed to:-
Fourth Congressional district, Morgan Jones.
Fifth Congre ssi6nal district, William X Roberts.
Sixth Congressional district, s. 3. Cox.
Seventh Congressional District smith Ely.
Eighth Congressional district, James BROOKS
Ninth Congressional district. Fernando WOOD.
No incident worthy OF mention transpired at the
Conventions. In the Fifth district William n.
Tweed. Jr., presided. There was an immense
gathering, comprising all the prominent iammany
west side polltclans-Judge Scott, Edward j.
knight &C. Roberts made speech expressing MS
confidence In the Tammany ticket, both state and
duced by the FEDERAL government OF having United
states Marshals at the polls and said that II would
react agains. the radicals.
Young Democracy Nominations.
The Young Democracy Convention OF the Seventh
Congressional district last evening nominated smith
Ely as their candidate. The contest was close one
between him and David McAlpine. The minority
were very much dissatisfied with the nominee and
declared that the Convention had been sold out u
was stated t,s. saith Ely accepted Iammsny
overheard and support David McApine.
Two Assembly conventions meI Dat again adj
Journed without nominating,
Several schoo, Trustee conventions were held, but
the only nomination made was that OF George A..
Olcou Tor the Eighth ward
Jacob Cohen's Democracy.
The General Committee Of the New Tammany
Han Democratic Reform party met last evening &C
their headquarters, Masonic Hall. full committee
being present, Mr.. vonderunbeck, the nominee for
Sheriff, was introduced by the Chairman, Jacob
Cohen, who, on taking the moor, In neat and
pointed speech accepted the nomination, and ex-
pressed his determination 10 night the battle OF re-
form In politics to the bitter end. The nominee for
County Clerk Mr. Schneider, was also present and
addressed the meeting. The nominations Of the rest
OF the county ocess were referred 10 the Executive
Committee, who meet at their headquarters, Ma
sonic Hall, tomorrow. at three p. NJ. The commit
lee endorsed aud ratified the democratic State
ticket
Mozart School Trustee Conventions.
The Mozart Hall party went through the farce last
evening of holding conventions to nominate school,
Trustees. Only one nomination was made, wiz
For School Trustee OF Fourth ward-Thomas Drs-
coll In thirteen Of the wards the slightest trace
OF the party could be found, and at the reputed'
headquarters OF said wards the organization seemed
TO exist only IN name. In seven other wards few;
individuals calling themselves delegates got to-
gcther IN the Darrooms and went through the form
OF adiourning.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

intereres with all the best interests Of the center
min0us Countries
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

r A r | S..
Rumors that a Peace Has
sr Been Negotiated.
Bazaine'S and MacMahon's Armies to
Enforce Its Terms.
fMtH-sAtN AtN ~~>~--.~U<~<->-~,,o~~--
Herald Special Report Of At
fairs in the City.
-u,N Na esain4 lse.s es an
The People Still Confident
[ and Resolute.
Battle ct Hautes Bruyeres and
Prussian Repulse.
.sf@.sssf -~--~,~,~-,~~~,-~.~-,--~
important Announcement Of
W General Tr0chu.
A General Attack to be Made on
the Besiegers.
The Rrussians Reported Retiring
from the Loire.
Rfensh Fears Of Their Aiming to Sur.
prise Tours.
German Account Of the Capture Of
Chateaudun.
Reply Of Jules Favre to the Circular Of
Bismarck.
Telegram from Minister Motley
on the Peace Rumors.
Anti-Prussian Demonstration in
1
London.
THE QUESTION OF PEACE.
, 1870-02-22

t,iI.4;,n t Tn4 u !, - AZ ho naid fr Aben T5is
ono,at caIcnIa{ od FIR -. tveeEs With !. d.dnc,
tio0 Of ~ ~ far c2saS 6f sir,na<. ar1 orGsr
IaraI o E oI.ono6 sLou La Mil ~, +ba
a,9"I or CIV into tbo C,io6i,I Traa ~ vifJ5' No
onrt If he total amnnnt evnrv consarnffro
a1Tartor IF tLa Won, This tribnta' sban far tbo
enaoa If . months after IFS becomino dno eniov
tbbo .ga,,o ;nrof.rablo riobr in tha nr,norfv os
tbo+ ostabisbI far ofhqr communal tavos and
1nos
So
qhn onaofnonts in "a shall he annIiaabIo at
onca in raf.ranco ro those Estates. vbaro at nro-
sant M phvsician is onoaged TO attend the H.
borars and thnir families bu+ for the other az
to+4s tbo said enactmonts shall he carried into
af,o+ Nv dorr5o, .s tho now avistino onroro
,aants 6r medical Attendance TO TIE Ia6orers
.;rbar ooa,o ar Lo concealed. nv the nronriotor
mr. bv tha nbvsi.ian
5c
qAom,.,ou .,, no.,iL1o 10 oo.a11
o DL..oil;~a, ,r;.L tTLn aLIioot TPPq ~,
oL ~ - ,,L' nablfn ,1aTiaa1 5nti7as ;n ~ ~ -
IanI - , nT n+r,,taJ ~ tLon, H.. tha Cl~
eminent WIN h. ,,aarIr so1orv no+ LoII,v, eI606
rLi.L Shall nnt;l f,rtL5o,. Lo [lorro,o5 ,nIar tLo
GoIonioi T.aasnr,,s Fvnonsos fnr tho Car,i ia
Donartmant nrrii snrh t;mo vban fb6So phvsi
a;anS aanS io am,,.oJ . vaarIv saIarv, nf $50
M fron fho pnbIir @Fnnj by means y t6o
amounts fved above in s 2, cfr' S s 4 and 5 far
soIarias far thaS discbarr If tha 'nIybIic moJiooI
dntfas y
WA tonnororv saIorioe fvnd Inv tba Orlinar-
,ros- Of i'm E1TnI,' 1oeG and 5tb F}ohrTorr ISEo
CO. . nnbIo PhJJsioions in s. Croiv. can oonso
= !" L@ au -, 00"''
80 Tnr HT[nTIvrs
IN which tbo faroooing Dr5ft of Ordinanco
, 1870-02-22
THE PURCHASE OF ST. THOMAS.

We learn from Washington that Preside.
Grant and his entire Cabinet have decided tn4l
the honour of the United States demands the
prompt conclusion of the purchase of St. Tho
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The rumored death of the Pope is contra
dicted.
Gov. WALKER has issued proclamation
converting the Legislature of Virginia on
Feb 8.
I The question Of an international coinage
is being discussed in the Corps Legislatif.
THE State Temperance Convention Of
Maine is in session at Lewiston.
I THE Ohio river Bridge will be completed
on Saturday, and the first train will pass
over by the middle of next week.
GEN. Candy has issued an order vacating
all Offices in Virginia, filled under the Mill
tiary or Provisional Government.
A SUBMARINE cable is to be laid along
the Pacific coast of South America, from
Panama to Psyta, Peru.
ALL the arrangements for carrying the
foreign mails have been completed, and con-
tracts have been made with new lines for
two years
A PROPOSITION is uuder consideration for
the purchase of the Erie canal and its in
debtedness by the Government, in order to
secure free navigation.
The suit Of the Erie railway u.s. Commo-
dore Vanderbilt, to recover $5,0O0,000,
has been postponed to the first Monday in
March.
AN easy and practical route for the Darien
Canal has been discovered, which can be
completed in five years, at a cost of $780,
100000. The distance from ocean to
ocean is 5844 leagues.
SALNAvE was captured on the 18th and
shot on the goth. One hundred and fifty
Of his followers were captured with him,
many of whom have been shot
A MEETING has been held in London to
promote emigration to Canada and the other
British colonies, at which addresses were
made by several emin Mt men.
A LARGE number Of Erie shares held in
London have been stamped by the Share
holders Protective Union, and the holders
will soon sail for New York, to protect the
holders by voting on the stamped shares
The feet with the remains of the late
George Peabody has arrived at Portland,
and arrangements will be made BY which
the body will be in state at the City Hall,
and the public admitted on Monday, and on
Tuesday will be escorted to the depot.
The trains on the railroads in Alabama
are crowded with emigants for Texas and
Louisiana.
The Fenians of Tipperary advocate the
reelection of O'Donovan Rosa in case bis
right to a seat is denied by Parliament.
THE Alabama negotiations continue in
suspense. No arrangements are yet arrived
at.
SENATOR LEWIS, of Virginia, was sworn
in on Thursday. His colleague would have
been had be been present. The members
Of the Lower House were also admitted, ex.
cept those whose seats are contested
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-29

Y TIE TYP0GRAPHICAL UNEoE.-ELEcTIoN oF
evening-the first time in nonths-tO pay a
visit to the Chicago T, pO5 graphical o lion, on
the occasion of the annual election of its off,
GERS, and we're pleased to learn that at no
period since its organic alton h ~ it been in such
prosperous condition, both in finances
and numbers, as at the present time. The
oldest aud strongest organic I'll IN in the city, il
has always maintained its position All IN lde It's
influence felt in the right direction. The coz
t. ST, though animated, was c,rried on in the
most friendly manner; no personal i'll feeling,
SO faI a. we were able to judge, interfering
with or marIing the legitimate ard laud ,ble ex-
element Of the occasion. heavy vote was
polled-the names Of 345 members being regis
tered out Of membership CT 500 The fol-
lowing are the names Of the successful cAndi-
dates, in whose hands, We feel perfectly salts
fed, the Interests Of the union can safely be
confded for the ensuing year;
Delegates to the National UniOu--Edward
Irwin, L. j. LAfferty and James Moffet
Presiient--James N. Culver IRE -cl-ctedl
Vice -President--DAvid T. Brock
Recording Secretary-Frederick X. Tracy
(re-elec'ed).
Financial Secretary--Samusl G. Prince Ire
electedl
Corresponding Secrettry- Edwd. NJ. Kerrott
Observation-Disclosures Hill IRE electedl.
Executive Committee--JAmes g. Hutchips.
Nicholas Welsh, J. E. Howss.
Board OF Directors-Slmuel Williams, chair
man, Charles J. Curran, P. A. DeBrule, J. Z
Lee and L. G. Boudreau.
Guardian--Henry L. Bates
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-29
LABOR ITEMS.

The mechanics of California are still
agitating the necessity Of stopping the
importation Of Coolie labor.
THE Troy, N. Y, Cooperative Foun-
dry made over $4,000 last year.
THE strike of the CoOpers of Viii
liamsburg, Hunters Point, and Green
point n. Y, continues.
The strike Of the Philadelphia
Knights of ST. Crispin is still on, but
three Of the eight bosses having acced-
ed to the demands of the men. 1t is
expected that the five remaining bosses
will soon back down. A fund of So,
900 has been created for the support OF
the men while on strike, married mer
receiving $40, and unmarried men sc
per week.
THE workingmen Of Charleston, S
g., are said to be the poorest paid men
in the country. How these men live i
a mystery. The workingmen of thai
city have commenced organizing, and
are determined, if possible, t, remedy
existing evils. The cOlored LOngshore
men already have Union numbering
700 members Carpenters receive bu
! 81 to $3.50.
AT a recent meeting Of the Leaven-
worth Labor Union, the following
officers were elected:
II. G. Sourbeer, President Geo
Pollack, Vice, President; John NJ
Colet, Recording Secretary; John @
Ketcheson, Corresponding Secretary
A. II. johnson, Financial Secretary
Andrew DeVeau, Treasury; {. II
Allen, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The New York Cooperative Cloth
ing Manufacturing Company have re
ceived their charter and are ready L
receive subscriptions for their stock
The shares are $50 each, and tn,
capital $lOO,OO Mr.. Henry Schaffe
is President.
AT a meeting of the Arbeiter Uniol
of New York, held on Monday evening
; last, the following officers were elected
President, G. Kuhn; Vice-Presi
dents, Messrs. Tomelle and HomrighaU
sen Recording Secretary, Ferdinan
Jubitz; Corresponding Secretary, job
NJ. Bessong Treasurer, Frederic
Lange; Financial Secretary, Mr.. Kan
biard.
THE Carpenters and JOiners Of A
bany, New York, have devoted SIC
to the CoOpers Of Cleveland, Ohio, VIII
now are now on strike.
ONE hundred and fifty wOrkmen in Il
cutlery works Of the Russell Manufacture
Company, at Springfield, Mass, struck
# accounted reduction in wages.
The Bridgeport, Conn, MachlT
= strikers still hold out. Only 40 out
{. 500 strikers are at work.
!, The Committee of the National Il
c. Dor Union selected to prepare an a
!. dress has completed its labor, and i
document will soon be ready for dist
:" button.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-29
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

[omcIa from Local Unions Order ed Published In the
TORKNeNAHs ADvocArR.l
ST. LOUIS, TN. Pa journeymqn by The
name of Bernhard Bub drAwed travelling card
in St. Louis, dated the llth of January, 1870,
aid lost it We hereby declare SAID card null
and void.
journeyman by the ma ne Of Charles AIte
deposited his travelling card here, with loans on
it, issued 10 Quicv. The person named is Law.
ing sick IN the hospital, and We are unable TO
collect the loans thereon.
GUSTAV VOLLMER, Cor Sec.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-The following named
men wish to become members of Union No. Is :
VIM. Witthaufet Anton Erderer, Christoph
Brentke, Ben. Citing, Harry n. Smith and
Fred. Hulsman. They claim to hail from ST.
Louis. Any union having charges against them
will please let US know as soon as possible
Also be so kind and correct the name OF
Fred Schulty to Fred. Shultz, from Terre
hauIe, inserted in your paper Of the 22d OF
January. GUSTAV VoLLxER,
Cor. Sec, Union No. L.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 20-To the Officers
and Members Of Local UniOns.-Henry TaIlard
from Harrisburg, Pa, has made apr lication "a
this union. UriOns having charges will notify
us within thirty days
b. OPPENHEINER, Cor s c.
Union No. AZ, lock box 165
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-29
FOREIGN.
The Melbourne argus of November
9th reports:

The Melbourne Argus of November
9th reports:
AS the season for haymaking be-
comes more advanced labor becomes
more scarce, for farm servants caring to
accept long engagement until the har-
vesting season il over. The prices in
nearly all descriptions of labor remain
firm with an upward tendency, particu-
larry among ordinary laborers and farm
servants. The demand for good female
servants is still very much greater than
the supply, house servants for the cOun-
try being extremely scarce. Since the
heavy rains, the demand for labor has
sprung up in all parts Of the country,
ana from the accounts TO hand from the
various country districts it is likely to
continue during the summer. A supply
of water having been obtained at many
ofthe outlying diggings,a large increase
in the demand for labor will be COCA
stoned. The rate of wages may be
taken as ows:-Stonemasons, car
penters, and bricklayers, los per day /;
blacksmiths, IS to lis ditto /; brick
makers, l8s to 2Os per 1000, with ra-
tons builders laborers, Is per day !;
ordinary laborers, IS ditto; bush car
penters, 25s to COS per week; wheel
rights, 35s to 4Os ditto shepherds
(irst cIass), ESQ to 94O per annum, with
rations hutkeepers, f22 per annnm
shearers, los per 100; lads for the
country. los to 12s per week; general
farm laborers and station-hands, ISIS to
2Os ditto for gardeners, 2Os to 28s
ditto, according to qualification grooms
for country, Is to eos per week; ditto,
for town, l5s to 25s, ditto; ditto, for
livery stables, 3Os to 4Os ditto; men
cooks, for hotels, e to GA ditto; mar
ried couples (frst class), without en-
cumbrance, from f65 to 4s5 per an
mum, with rations ditto, second class,
ditto 94O to 955, ditto female servants,
for country first class), f35 to Gao per
annum; laundresses, ESQ to Gao, ditto
female cooks, 940 to ESQ per annum
nurse girls, for town, f25 to ESQ ditto
for country, $50 to fS5 ditto house
maids, for town, ESQ to G35 ditto tor
country, E35 to G40 ditto.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-29

AID ron THE CLEVELAND COoPERs-During
the past week the city h as been visited by q
delegate from the Coopers' Union Of Cleveland,
vii, sc members have been on n strike for the
past i've weeks against reduction of wages,
and whose manifesto is published elsewhere.
His mission, though not attended with the sue
Gers should like to have been able to recOr
was not altogether fruitless, the Coopers' Unior
having donated $40, aud several of the othel
organizations having promised to bring the
subject up at the next meeting. Up to our las
adyices the strike still continues
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-29

BARGAINS IN CLoTHING.-One of the largest,
choicest and cheapest stocks Of clothing now in
this city may be found at the sore of Messrs.
Wilson & Blake, liz Randolph street. Those
DESTROYS of having a suit made to order can i'm
plici,ly rely on the faith Of these gentleman,
Who keep no stock but tie best, and no work
mer but NJ. l, and who at the sans time are
willing to give their patrons the benefit of these
advantages on reasonable terms. Give them 9
call by all means
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-29

TIE REMARKS OF AN Ass A correspondent
in last Sundays " Tribune" in summing up the
shortcomings of a certain car conductor, upon
whom he seems determined to vent his spleen,
says;
This is only one instance. Another which l
distinctly recollect was served upon person
by the name Of jenkins, an old gentle nan,
whose gray hairs alOce ought to have com
manded the respect Of even SO low creature
as car driver.
While we have no desire to defend the con.
ductor or conductors in wrong doing, we be-
lieve that the creature who penned the above
never did an honest days work ia his life. He
is both ninny and a snob, and as FIR beneath
an HONEST CAR DRIVER, who works for his daily
bread, as a carrion crow il beneath the hem
b.em Of cur blarsted country"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-29
State L Washington SIS.
DATNTS FOR FARMERS AM

DAINTS FOR FARMERS AND
Il others. The Graftoa Mineral rAint Co.. nov
manufacturing the best, cheapest and most durable
Paint In u e two coats well put on, mixed with pure
Linceed VII, will last 10 Is years IL Is Of light
brown beautiful chocoat color and b. changed
green lead stone drab, olive cream suit the
taste OF the consumer IL is valuable houses barns,
fences carriage and earmakers pals and wooden ware,
Ag cultnrAl IMPLEMENTS canal boats vessels and ships
bottoms canvas metal and shngle roofs it being IRE
and water proof, floor oil clOths-One manufacturer
having used 600 barrels the year-and paint
for any purpose is unsurpassed for bdy, durability,
elasticity and adheSvrness Price IS per barrel OF
80 lbs which will supply farmer for years TO come.
Warranted In q ! ADove. Send for q circular
which gives full particulars None genuine unles-
branded in q trade mark, Grafton Mineral Paint. Per-
order the Paint and remit the mnney receipt
Of the goods. Address,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-29

WE would call the attention Of ALL working
men, to the Real Estate advertisement Of Al
bert Crane in our advertising columns His
terms are very easy for lsbOring men and me-
chanics, as he sells all Of his property on hve
years time, and at six per cent. interest, ALLOW
ing purchasers to make small payments his
lots are situated on the South Side. on good
streets and most Of them are more than mile
inside Of the old limits of the city, and being
close to street cars. schools, and churches, and
in a good locality, are rapidly advancing 10
value