davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD BONDS Endorsed by
the state of Alabama on completed road, $4,000 per
mile of established and increasing earnings Secur-
ity indubitable examined recommended, and for
sale at a5 and accrued interest by
SoUTTER & Co., So William-st.
DRExEI, WINTHROP & Co, 1S Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

The State bond market exhibited further weakness,
and prices madeanother decline. Tennessees old fell OH
1t per cent at the First Board but sold ut So at the close
the new being being hrmer at 6ida,. North Caronas
were moderately active. the new selling at aa Special
Tax. ISL Funding Act issues of at and those Of
1868 at 2ia2i South Carolnas new January and July,
were steady at 69 o7o; Missouri SKIES o. and the Han
nbal and st. Joseph issues 9l3 The following the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
rno do,s ,rarsoctions AZ me u. s. nbTreasury we

The stock market at the opening was firm, though
after the First Board il became dull and heavy until
afternoon when prices steaded somewhat The changes
during the day have been very small, and confined
within a narrow limit Erie exceptionally strong
and active, and from % to 2. upon the reported
prospective settlement Of pending difficulties between
this road and the Vanderbilt lines. While the business
has been generally well distributed the larger dealings
have been in n. Y Central stock and scrip North West
ern Preferred Rock Island ST. Paul. and Western Union
The following table exhibits the highest and lowest
nrices for the daY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

CoRPEE-The Of Rio held by Importers in the United States
this morning. 80 1886 bags including $500 at Galveston,
T. 0 New Orleans ig2 at Mobile 1909 Savannah, 1907
and the quotStOn,
ooNl: ordinary cagoes l0i fair do
nidll good do l2i di for prime Do duty paid t S.c
the for there I. continued fair call from the
bid for desirable stock hut huye little
quality nd mum grades Of which the bu Of the
cumaton ros TO be much waited boers
ais steady and offer pauy unless extreme figures bid for
styles the call moderate but holders im and uniform the
STILES Java at623c Manoab, Is. dl8c AMI Laguayrs 6Q
slc go sales sy o.. 40 bags Rio here Ranon aud 1900
r.. imOr mar Aquiinec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

Seed Leaf is selling very slowly sai hoags values ar Sea IA
changed huyers rather have sd-anasr; qnoe 81 70"
Connecticut Filler; 250 3:c fer do s~con-, AL ~
wrapners Newlork He 2dlfc: do ASSORTED o; ~
do Wrspper, Se Ohio All Peaayvans Pcs d Bnsers S-
lie iod25e do. Wrapper zdsce naaes Sr.
Is grscs; quote 10 e"ho - -,
Black Work, l6Glec, Ia nedluna ssd sod H..
Poricn grades have been in better demand rcs arg .
fm: quote Havana s.I5d3c for Common sAa - 70 - ~
Far 10 Prime; lara al Blde. for tuand slGsi ~.
TALLoW been in dcUsud aud is steady, with ssf' o.
9idstc. To- Common ~ Choer. -. .tr,ss.
WOOL-The m,rket quiet for all descr PtoAs .'dy A
still and aapufaeurr 10 many secies r
stand still Tor Of water In Fleece Ncos The 80 .i
r1cep III. low and grades Which account OF 81
are In good request In Pulled os there is somehag a
in thee liberal cxss 40
accumulation OF stock 40 ,,As
holiers arr srrn oash where they asea ~
slight concessions On be Obtained . - .-,,.s
WHIsKY-rherr fair inquiry, and With ncefss 3
thu marke. higher the armncss ~ hoers ehVAs hasHe's
bis AT 81 Qs7lc for bound ard small lots a; &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

Railroad bonds were firm and strong Central Pa
ccs were quoted ashigh Oh sales being made ut that
figure toward the close. Great Western dds sold nj STA
s1I Michigan Southern sfnhng Fund toldD, 81 Morris
and Essex Ists 100; G. G. and c. lists sOi. and Milwau
kee and st. Paul 1sts. "a. The following the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
N v WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODuOf
For TIE WEEK ENDING Nov. q. lSI@

IE,pTessly tor TBx N Y TKBUSg b. OWE Re ~ .
The following rates Of articles In god NJ
sc h, commission BY Wholesale Shippers rceef,
cent les. deducted commissions. beside fr yht ard
BoI, or should b. carefully marked With paint asa
or pya mari sender should also e painted ore o "a
an Invoice list Of the articles upon tie gnter side s,ru
how and Whoa sat Clean packages in pSttpg ~ "
much ~ the value Of the produce.
BEANS AND PEAS. a.a<
Receipts Of beans s3 bush for The Seei OF 10y Hs I'D
PR weal corresponding ~eei last rear tGt ean s
alluded amounts 10 decline -. vas
mediums an 10 peddng he prices o. ns ~,
nearly TO-DAY Dealers gs,ers loo,os % ~
hsr decline fors ard thus fes 80.
several unsod os the market OF meiiams sod Mtg - M
bbla prime 81 IS - bhls do ~ =, IS
81 IS; 81 Do 81 10 With 81 Dbl LOO ofenA M.
bbls IN lots 81 IS and fee 81 ~ O marros II
ror sold AZ ~ 50; "a LblA at 81 IS; - - cd i % sa
and IL thl In bats at rs lot Of bills pea Uss
~ TO They are scare. and cse for Canada PEAS H o.
sorc Freely And are ower SO ,uh .eLag bah At ~ 10 @ "a
sale of so lar. blark eyed peas as made sgs TIE are S
settled W quote: 81, saGssir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

Receipts 7us pigs for this week. LOIS more h's sss
corresponding week last year lBh Ihe 80 - VIII he
poor The fault SIN me 'as ,Sc, e.
buttrr su iicn atlir.s haE To- stock IN hihl a. - 100
OF he balance qushtV would hen lr iarch @'i Id tut
nos SURPLUS danes. bat hrncs hungag 81 l..
riy sale. Arcr uuns or c u hlg AessP spd ssor
lnnar. and grades st,ek here yer, ~
stood good supply Of h and even ant % ~ &
eah,t than usaal Nil
out late pastures II - gttw 10 he Seu, So zoe
To Of quality putting o an tae Pf'e Clas
ttortlr he nsrk.t yrrr bre Fine Mesiyrn - ss-
owe aul !, not hr Ell ~el seat r Hosea US 80 ~ Ia
stacked Th@r, d, Abundance ct L1tc ohrnd htr ~ ,r@
cost n the countr-. H takes hue Delaware an ld 80
lrug 80, az clsh note - ts as ~ ~ ,yh go w
60 IN lots fpsh At i1c. 81 st ilujc pnrs " s.v, ~
aa n. st.s arains-45 al EG. - Al Sc " ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
Foreign Exchange has been weak and dull rates being
liz fol

Money has been in abundant supply throughout the
day with per cent the ruling rate call though
large number Of transactions reported at and 6.
The currency movement ia immateria though the more
active preparations among the pork-packers indicate
demand from Cincinnati before long, In discounts there
Ii nothing note the following being the rates for
nrpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

Government bonds have been quiet and generally
steady in tone throughout the day. the range of prices
varying but trhe from those current yesterday. Fisk
Hatch report as follows at Pm:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
,ECOND BOARD, ! y. VI.
g.T.. .f,ss..tsyBUtSlii ROM !

II AN T. On Re-, ,t5 loo u Coz. III oc 100
10 900 s. 500 ,g, 5 n2 uluyl l u - -
5000 T. s. =: Rec '67...2! oc let " iosi
5OO0U s. GO Co 67......lV'l lOO'''''''''''@' "N'
o'clock 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

THE SUNNYSIDE BOOK
title attractive just issued for The Christ
holidays BY G. p Putnam Ii Of the dantes
Washington Irving and choice selection from the magazine
papers poems Of G. W. Curtis w d. Howels W Allen
Batter H. Stoddsrd Bsys3 Taylor nd others The illustrations
include portrait Of Mr. Curtis and designs by VIM Hart
barley Mast Cssesr MeEbtee and several other voe American
The whole brought admirable and win
form delightful accompaniment to the Christmas Y Tribune
1s Illustrations handsomely bound - 5O Morocco sa
q. p. PUTNAM &c SONS,
FOURTHAvE AND TWENTY THIRDsT.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

NOLASSEs-Its still Amos. impossible 70 obtain bid "n rsr rS
off,ryn Goods and sn dali AMI tho ran
diton now offered cheap that sppe 100 nc
50 fee let the attention of re- ers ana 2
rs the onte
20dJ; Ausyso
and Porto has Of ete been I"e ey col
~, offered and closing rsiaF
sale, Of 80 b Nesorean private s.A at 'dc and D. ss@S
80 bbls. At 1Jd3lc. -
NAVAL STORES-spi,s Turpentine much more sey nse
easier; sales bhs yard ic 20 do 81 o. and no. a
% erys at 45c Itosins been rather hef ieml al
dnner sales equal 70 hb- str nd At VOC bf
without change Washnon lar ~ Ii" ~ -9s
a - 20 and wilmington - City Pitch nomlsl
OILs-C sh OILS continue IN moderate demand s,h das
unchanged Lnreei qIet OL'f Ok ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23
Mem publications.

A MEXICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CO.'S
IN ofPICB has been removed to No t03 PultcAst. NY
PAYARD TAYL0R's NEW NOVEL.
~ READY TODAY;
JOSEPH AND HIS FRIEND;
A STORY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
By BAYARD TAYLOR
The London Spectator review Of HANNAH THURsToN by
The author place in
Modern EOyeistG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

has oonusasttn d mani ami rate. ar. sr. ~.
SO l1sh what, y steam. at 9idsld en- a..
q. . n sna 10 snls . or. BY sail. at 2s7li
fgis dfman0, aBd rho market 4 sfeDiT Nea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

Re Hour , active dnn the sales sr $50 bhs We quote;
Western eSa ~ IS state and Penn - dOa 90 %
Buckwhea rour demand AM ady a. ~ Oa % 40 Tor
~ ~ IS for Corn Meal ssonser WIN
a fair inquiry; sales 200 Dbl. We quoei ...
Corn Meal ~ Ad 80 " Corn Meal btfc'' - ooI
Meal ult ~ 4, Meal Di We Vc. - 'Va
Corn Meal West W. } 500 lci -. $500, =.
yellow cosrtc Meal = .od 81 Oi ,ob Meal 81 se
andG Ground Fr-d ~ 81 l0d 81 %
PRITrs-IAyer have bcea rather more se and stead;
sal. of $40 boxes retail oi cdles ae In lzm lc
Cuant, have sold to the extent 81 leo hha at
sloNs Almonds 30
r,,,,, ami s m .qgneoct sarncs a. q crrucy,
af la i, Tor halesi Fs lo02 Tuhsh Pryats
iu0Itc.i Date, ,c. aud CItnn. 2i 0fh.
fLNA-Tie mqgu ht and prices are stfaYi sales state a We
I "a ,,b,s1 Al Dalc IUw ha, been raishc II De
IN abtl suu., anI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

FLOUR AND MBAIstse aud Western Flour under less favorable
syees from Europe larger offerings and moderate Inquiry
0dlj lower for the low ami medium grades Family grades iregu
lar and close No and Superhne Inactive aud lover the
ske, closing dull and heavy the concession saes 1900 bbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

LEATHER-Tie fepor, Henek o. app'ss much s
before viz: Quiet msrset pref DO part u
holders and no Il supplies the geneai
Assortment is fair We quote: Rio Gnd and BEso. Ajrs Lslt
Weight 28a23c Middle do 2s0glc HeaVy d. BE- Ca.ot-
Dia Light 27d23c; Middle do, z@%c; eagy do H44'e Or
roco &C. Liaht 23d2c Miae co Iayy ~ are
OAK
are t1 and norinaI quote $50 90 J.qf
VI de and Light Slaughter IA Roag, Fey
va unal.ercd quote 3a ir ue and 01e or Cas-.
METAIS-Amercan ngot CoVpr qust Nv Sh.thg sad lr
loa Metal se1dy with demand Scotch quiet
Rsi arr In moderate dean Pg Lad s qget and g Tin doll
mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-23

We quote;
V9s< % Ohio Ill IS o. IS rs
No. Aluminium. 4 200 IS Ohio Roundabout EI .
supernne. cog % ira (sLppDgl.... g6 10
Extra brsni. IS Ohio FL Trade BIRDS $50 30
State (Pancy do esq Co White Wheat. Extra
Wcstn shipping Ert $50 S3 Ohio. lad and Mich sJa "
Good 10 choice spnns Double kItra do do. i09 ~
Wheat COZ rs st. Louis single EIts l59 ~
Minnesota lows BIT IS N. LOUIS Double Ext zoo 70
Extrn Amber Indiana 81 Lows Triple BIt DG 70
Ohio and Mich.. 056 co tene<ee Ertrp brands N9
Southern Flour doll tbs low grades quite hea
the shade sses 80 bb-. We quote.
and miied good Sup - WdeS
Bait. Alex. and Georgetown, Extra ash Family va ~
shurg Petersburg Country 90
Richmond Country
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
WASHINGTON.
Preparation for Decorating the National
Cemeteries. DC.


WAsHINGToN, May 6.-Quartermaster
General Meigs has issued an order to Off
GERS in charge of National Cemeteries, in
structing them to make all necessary ar
rangements and afford the proper facilities
for the decoration of the Union soldiers
graves. He has furnished copy of this
order to the Grand Army of the Republic,
thus officially recognizing for the first
time the existence of that organization
The Cabinet on Friday decided against
allowing the Big Horn Mining expedition
to start until after q conference with the
hostile chiefs now on their way here.
Gen. Augur, commanding the Depart
ment of the Platte, has been instructed to
carry out this determination.
Congressman Pease, from Mississippi
has nominated negro to West Point.
Revenue receipts ST. 1885, 900.
New San Domingo treaty was not sent
to the Senate to-day.
A special meeting of the Cabinet took
place to-day, but its object has not trans
pired.
The President nominated Phillip Jacob
son Attorney for the Southern District of
Mississippi. Also, p. h. Hawkins Post
master at Bowling Green, KY.
Freedmen's Bureau Howard corruption
investigation still progressing Nothing
tangible TRANSFERRED
New Internal Revenue bill reported to-
day. 1t takes the taxes off of nearly ev-
erything except fermented liquors, distill-
ed spirits, tobacco, cigars, &c.
The report of the Commissioner of Agri-
culture considers the season so far favora.
BILE to large crop.
The Grand Army of the Republic have
designated their officers to superintend the
decoration of the Union graves at Ander-
sonville, on the 30th May.
The features of the House proceedings to-
day We're the postponement of the Tariff
bin until after the passage of all appropri-
alton bills, which is equivalent to an in
definite postponement; the consideration
of report from the Ways and Means
Committee of partial internal revenue
bin repeating taxes on gross sales, except as
to liquor and tobacco manufacturers and
dealers, and continuing the income tax at
five per cent, the exemption being raised
to 81 500 and the passage of a bill report
ed from the Judiciary Committee to pro-
tect the colored population in the exercise
| of the right of suffrage, and providing
pains and penalties against any State Off
| GERS or individual citizens who attempt to
prevent the exercise of that right.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
NASHVILLE.
The Mineral Home Railroad MIsmanaged.
The One Hundred Thousand Dollars OF
Bonds Badly Used.

Special Dispatch to the Chronicle
NASHVILLE, May 16.-In the Senate the
Special Committee on the Mineral Home
Railroad Company reported. They showed
irregularity and Encouragement on the
partof the company, and no work done.
The 500, bondsappropriatedb by the State
have been badly used and that the Ex-
change and Deposit Bank of Knoxville
had been notified to hold the assets of the
company, with view to reimbursing the
State. The report charges that the whole
scheme was concocted to swindle the State.
A bill securing to counties their prorata
of money arising from the sale of lands for
school purposes, was introduced and re-
ferred.
A bill to prevent the intermarriage of
whites and blacks was referred.
A bill to repeal all the tax for marriage
license was referred.
SECOND DISPATCH.
House bill providing for the erection of
Governors mansion on the site of the
old Lunatic ASYLUM, passed.
Bill to relieve teachers of public schools,
and directing treasurers to receive for taxes
warrants issued to teachers, passed.
Bill to suppress drunkenness in public
officers, passed
Resolutions appointing committees TO
settle with the Treasurer and Comptroller
were adopted. DAMON
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
uxpIseu1sEp DEMOCRACY.

Some of the Democratic papers of Ten
nessee seek to assure the colored people
that they accept the Fifteenth Amendment
as finally determining the rights of the
colored man to Franchise in every State in
the Union. The following, from the Col
umbus, (Ohio,) Ctisis, shows the spirit of
modern Democracy:
There is vast quantity of senseless blather
abont submitting to fnalties, and hundreds of
feeble intellects favor the policy of acquiescing
in the grossest and most scandalous frauds ever
perpetrated upon people, with q view to gain
office and power. Such advisers should be- like
the debt repudiated. They are the representa-
tiyes of the donkey race, leading the columns
of lions, and their counsels are unworthy of
esteem, because instigated by motives never re-
garded by the Democracy of this country In
republic, supposed to be governed by the
people and for the people, there can be no such
thing as fraudulent fnalities. The umpireship
of these Analties rests with the people, and If
there is not spirit and intelligence enough in
them to resent such impostions as the 10th
Amendment, or this scandalous public debt,
there can be no need of parties, nor can there be
much excuse for the formation of factions in OPP
position to the Imperialism that has already as
sumed sway.
1.-The 10Th Amendment will be- as it ought to
be, denounced and repudisted as fraud, swim
die and usurpation, such as the people of the
State of Ohio with a becoming sense of their
own rights and dignity, will refuse to recognize
of any force and effect, as part of the law of
the land, in the form of Federal Constitution.
1t should go TO the world as the opinion of at
least one-third of the people Of Ohio, that the
18th Amendment is the thimble-rigging trick of
a caucus Of thieves, who had no more right to
vote away the liberties of States and peoples
than they had to sell dominions they did not
own.
To the objections of the policy men, it
says
There will be less difficulty than many be-
leve in securing the triumph of a thoroughly
Democratic ticket For every niger vote the
Abolshinists receive, they will lose two white
votes; and this should encourage the most
strenuous effort y
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
Bills in Aid OF Railroad and River I'm.
prOVemenIs.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-A bill granting
public lands in Alabama TO the Decatur
and Aberdeen railroad passed.
A bill TO repeal all laws authorizing
the transportation and expectation ofgoods,
wares and merchandise, in bond to Next
co, overland, was reported from the COM
mittee without amendment.
A bill to enforce the 18th Amendment
was proposed to enforce the proceedings by
United States District Attorneys in seve-
raj districts, against persons holding office
who are Ineligible under the 14th Amend
ment, imposing, upon conviction, a fine,
imprisonment and disqualification for
office thereafter. Also, the re-enaction OF
the Civil Rights act.
A discussion ensued, Ferry expressing
the opinion that all political disabilities OF
the Southern people would be removed in
the course Of tive years Morton declaring
the policy failure and hoping that the
Senate bill to repeal the Test Oath might
be defeated in the House.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18

tive Mansion. We found him surrounded
with visitors, some on business, others like
ourselves there, simply to pay their re-
specte to the Chief Magistrate of great
nation. Although surrounded with vexa-
tious cares, he received US cordially and ex-
pressed great qualification at our visit
The President is deeply interested in Ten
nessee affairs and will do anything in his
power to promote the welfare of our State
He possesses the happy faculty of making
every one feel easy in his presence-his
very personal appearanceseemingt to inspire
such feeling. He sits quietly at his table,
the inevitable cigar in his mouth, and re-
ceives visitors in turn, saying pleasant
words TO all.
We also called upon Secretary Boutwell,,
upon whom rests the herculean task of
managing the gigantic financial system of
the government. Burdened with cares of
him morose temper; but contrary to this,
he is a most affable and courteous gentle
man. We passed on through the N gnifi-
cent halls of the Treasury building, noti-
cling the vast army of clerks Especially the
women and could but reflect upon the
mighty power of intellect necessary to the
successful management of that portion of
our affairs committed to the custody of
Mr. Boutwell,
We are pleased TO find growing desire
here for the payment of just and meritori-
Gus claims to Southern loyalists. If none
other than meritorious claims were pre-
sented, there would be no trouble to secure
their payment. Our people have but little
idea of the manner in which some men
have attempted TO swindle the Govern
ment Claims have been filed by parties
for sums larger than they have ever been
worth, and whose loyalty during the war
was, 10 say the least very questionable
Men, who when the Confederates were sue
cessful, were good rebels, but who were
marvelously loyal when the Yankees I"
came, have been the first to claim large
amounts from the Government. We could
not do greater service for ourselves than
TO ferret out such swindles, and aid the De-
partment and Congress in arriving at
claims which should be paid. There are
| hundreds of meritorious claims due from
| the Government to East Tennesseeans, and
every principle Of right and justice re-
quires their early payment.
Among the acts of Congress recently
passed, of local interest to our people, is a
bill which passed the House yesterday,
granting pension to Col. w. c. Pickens,
of Blount county, on account of wounds
received while attempting to destroy the
railroad bridge at Strawberry Plains, in
| 1861.
Judge Humphreys, of Alabama, arrived
here yesterday evening, and will at once
assume his duties as one of the Justices OF
the Supreme Court in the District of Co
| lumbia.
| This evening we leave for New York,
where we will remain few days, from
which place we will again write.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18

A CALL.-Rev. Andrew Phillips, who
has been pastor of the Presbyterian con-
gregation at this place for the past two
years, having accepted new call, left here
which, we understand, Is somewhere in
the northern part of New York. The best
wishes of our entire community attend
him. East 7ennesseeaa.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18

Memorials are sent to Madrid from the
Northeastern part of Spain, asking that
Espartero may be made King. As he is
in his 10Th year, his supporters evidently
mean to have an old King though of a
new race. He is Manchegan, that il, q
native of La Mancha, the home Of Don
Quixote, and to make him King would
BIO a most Quixote proceeding.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18

ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.-An Italian nam
ed Delacela, attempted to shoot himselfin
Memphis Monday night. The ball from
the pistol enteredjust above the left breast,
and ranged downward, following the ribs,
inflicting q severe and painful wound. All
for love.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-02

THoUGHTs FOR PRACTICAL FARM
RULEs.-M More than twenty years ago,
John Dalafield established the following
farm rules. Every person employed on
the farm was furnished with printed
card comprising the rules and regula-
tons. They are worth reading by far
mers and farm laborers even at this day:
1t is expected that all persons employ"
ed on the Oaklands Farm viii carefully
attend to the following sys;em:
Regularity in hours.
Punctuality in cleaning and putting
away implements.
Humanity to al this animals.
Neatness and cleanliness in personal
appearance.
Decency in department and converse
ton.
Implicit obedience to the proprietor
and foreman.
Ambition to learn and excel in farm
ing.
Maxims OF Order and Neatness-l.
son.
2 Perform every operation in the
best manner.
.. compete every pait vi an oPe'@
ton as you proceed.
A. Finish one job before you begin
another.
8. Leave your work and tools IN an
orderly manner.
6. Clean every tool when you leave
off work.
7. Return every tool and implement
to its place at night.