davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16

AS MANY DEALERS WISH TO CON-
VEY AN IMPRESSION THAT UNLESS
THOSE ABOUT TO PURCHASE WIN
TER CL0LHENG, DO so AT ONCE,
THEY WILL HAVE TO PAY a VERY
GREAT ADVANCE, WE WOULD SAY
TO ALL PARTIES INTERESTED,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16
Don't be Alarmed 4!

OUR STOCK, VS. LARGE, BUT
UNUSUALLY Z SO NOW, IN CONSE-
QUENCE OF HEAVY PURCHASES
MADE AT VERY Low PRICES, DUR
ING THE PANIC IN THE MONEY
MARKET JUST BEFORE THE BOs-
TON FIRE, ENABLES US TO OFFER
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST
STOCKS IN NEW ENGLAND, WITH
OUT THE ADVANCE OF ONE CENT
ON ANY ARTICLE WE SELL. ALSO,
REMEMBER THAT OUR PRICES
WERE FIXED BEFORE THE I'M
AIENsE DESTRUCTION OF CLOTH
ING BY THE GREAT FIRE, AND
THAT WE ARE RETAILING MANY
KINDS OF GOODS LESS THAN WE
COULD WHOLESALE THEM FOR TO
DAY.
WHATEVER OTHERS MAY DO, WE
SHALL NOT ADVANCE OUR PRICES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16
The Lecture Committee take pleasure in announcing
AGOURSE OF SOCIAL LECTURES!
to be given in
Y. N. G. Al Hall, Chapln Block, Pearl ST.

These Lectures are to be given on the second and
fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, unless other
wise specified The second will be delivered the
evening of
Dec. 2A.-No Lecture. Christmas Eve.
dan. 14.-rues(lay, nv REV. l. G. BIDWELL, Pastor
Trinity Methodist Church; subject The
Ocean World and its Wonders.
dan. 2 S.-Tuesday by j. D. SMITH, Principal WOr-
cester Academy; subject to be announced.
Several others have consented to lecture, whom due
announcement will be made The entire course Is free
to members of the Association and to any who is
willing to become member. Those DESTROYS Of Joining
will apply to any present member OF the Association
presenting their members fees in advance. Price of
membership ;-Gentlemen 81 90, Ladies' so cts.
Tickets for the above Course of Lectures may be OBJ
tanned by calling George f. Kendall the office OF
the First National Insurance Co directly Ware y
Pratts Clothing store between the hours of and p
and 2 and P. Lectures are to commence at IL
o'clock. dtf nl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16

III HORTICULTURAL AND AGRICUL-
IL TURAL JOURNALS AT CLUB RATES
JAMES DRAPER,

DIUUIIITII -TIIl NUI5NTIIs, " UTCtsTVT,
Or leave with c. HADWEN. JR at my City Sales
rOon 10 Pearl st. DIT dl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16
TATEUM a. MORGAN.
+. S.-We have some very nice Marble Figures, life
size, suitable for Lawns and Monuments. dd dl4
CtonIaInNWEAITH or IASS-

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
A'7' " CHUSETTS.-lo Hlrlon p. Partridge, OF Win
chendOn In the county of Worcester and to any and all
other persons claiming any interest in about three
iOurths gallon Of wliskey, In one demilohn ano two
bottes which, by virtue OF warrant ISSUED by me,
have been seized the hotel OF said Harlon r. Part
ridge, IN said WinchendOn, the NTH day Of August,
In the year one thousand eight hundred and sevenytwO
the value of which liquors. with Tue vessels containing
them, d0es not, in ny opinion, exceed twenty dollars.
You arc hereby required 10 appear before me at my
Qllce, in said Inch endOn, at one O'Clock ON the
thirteenth day of January. in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-three TO answer TO the
complaint against said liquors and the v0sses contain
Ing lhem and for trial and 70 show cause, ii any you
have, why said liquors and the vessels containing them
should not he forfeited for being kept for sale by said
HarlOn Z. Partridge in violation OF the laws Of TINS
Witness, my hand and seal at winohendon, this fifth
day Of August, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and seventy two. BErHUEL ELLIS,
1rial Ju tice.
true copy Attest;
CHARLES W, DAVIS,
Ola d2t' Constable of the Commonwealth.
sCOMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
~ CHUSETTS.- To James Hartman, of Win.
chcndon, in the county of Worcester and to any and
all other persons claiming any interest Ia about five
gallons Of whiskey, IN keg, jug and measure
One-eighth gallon Of brandy in one bOtte which, by
virtue Of warrant issued by me, have been seized at
the dwelling house Of said James Hartman. in said
Wncnendon on the NTH day Of August, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and seycny-lwo the value
Of which liquors. with the vessels containing Them does
not, in my opinion, exceed twenty dollars.
You are hereby required to appear before me- al my
office IN said Winohend0n, at one O'Clock y. NJ on the
thirteenth day Of January, In the year thousand
eight hundred and seyenty-three, TO answer to the
complaint against said liquors and the vessels containing
Them and Tor trial. and TO show cause any you have
why said liquors and the vessel containing them should
not be forfeited for being kept for sale by SAID james
Har imam, in violation OF the laws of this Common
wealth.
day of August in the year thousand eight hun.
dred and seventy-two. BETHUEL ELLIS,
Trial Justice,
CHARLES W. DAVIS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16

Nutites.

TEtHE MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WORCESTER The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders OF the Mechanics National Bank Wor-
cester, will be held At their Banking Room on TUES.
DAY, Jan Il, 1873 At O'Clock for the election OF
Directors for tie ensuing year. and Tor the transaction
Of any other business that may legally before them.
Ill dtillA F. MERRILL. Cashier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16

fsHO LEf-An upper tenement of 5 rooms,
Il Jan. lst. Apply st IS Salem St.. LEFT lower bell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16
FEvHE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
WORCESTER COUNTY INSTI1

A MEXICAN CONSOLIDATED
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16

FkD RENT-A very convenient upper tene-
n nent Of & rooms. within ten minutes walk Of Post
once west part Of city. address Box 3J2, o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16

n bANh VF WOH0 Is IEk.-Ilo AnnNaI NeeTng
OF the stO' khOlters OF The Quinsigamon1 National
Bank Of worcester Mass. viii he held their Banking
Rooms on TUESDAY, January Il. 1873, at IL O'Clock
N Tor the ecton o. Directors the ensuing ear,
and for the transaction of any other business that NAV
legally before them. Per order the Directors
j. :. FANNUM, Cashier.
Worcester Dee O. 1872. diial4 AM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16

= Inc Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders of The
Oxford National Bank. of Oxford Mass. viii be held
at their Banking Rooms, on tt ESDAY. Jan l4fh 1873
at O'Clock for the election OF Directors Tor the
ensuing year. and for the transaction any other bus-
ness that may legally come before them.
W. OLSEY, Cashier.
Oxford. Dee. !, 1872. dim dg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16

e BANK or CXBRIDGE.-rhe Annual Meeting Of
ne Stoekholders f1he Blackstone National Bank Of
LNMldGe Will be held at their Banking Rooms. on
TUESDAY, January l4th lS,3 At O'Clock p. NJ, for
the election Of Directors for the ensuing year md trans
action Of any other business that legally come be-
fore them. L. w HAYWARD. Cashier
CXbriuge, Dec 10 1872 dtlal{
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-16
6dattbss igs@sLrp. @e.

n D YOU KN VOW IT.
THAT
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

ST. AGNES ACADEMY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES S.

1It"tFHt6, : : ItHHtNatt'
THIS ACADEMY, for the education Of ypaug
ladies Is under the superintendent Of the Sis
tiers Of Domonic. The course or instruction
includes useful and ornamental branches Of
education. Special attention given to moral
and polite department. The school year
commences on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP.
TENDER, and closes ahcu, the last of June.
Terms POI session, payable half in advance,
SIS, $50, 600, and Sle0, according to the age
or class Of the pupils. For further intorma-
ton apply to or address the
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
aurS.3m 81. Agnes Academy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

-;o,-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

In Europe Americans arc held to
be the most lavish people in the
world, and when the foreign artists
who came over to the jubilee return
home and toll the story Of tLeir corn
penSftion, our nhtional fame in this
respect will not be lessened. Strauss
received $l7,500 for the season, be.
sides a guaranteed $4,000 (gold) ben
eft, together with transportation for
himself, wife aud two SERVANTS. In
addition to this he received $4,000
(gold) for his three New York con.
certs, and sold his jubilee waltz for
$500; so that be went back to Eu.
rope, after his three weeks visit.
with about $4,000 in his pocket.
Nine Peschka.L cutner received for
her season Of thirteeou concerts
$4,000. Franz Aht, who conduct
ed one Of his own compositions at
four concerts received Sl200--S300
for each. Arabella Goddard got
$4,000 literally Tor doing nothing.
Franz ssBendel $4,000 and Wehli
$1,000 for two appearances. The
sums paid to the bands and orches-
ira were also enormous. The great
orchestra drew $4,000 out OF the
treasury for the first weeks salary.
The musicians from other cities than
Boston drew $40 day per man and
transportation, and the Boston play
ers s. yer day. The home brass
bands received on an average $25
per man tor the week. The foreign
bands cost about So per man a day,
exclusive OF expenses and transpor-
tation, board alone averaging about
So per day. The Irish band cost
relatively more than the rest, Gal
though they were the poorest Of ali,)
inasmuch &c they did not appear
until the last week Of the festival,
althoigSsthey we're under pay for
the whole time. The total expense
Of the fo1r foreign bands was about
100000.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
Delinquent LandS--PanOla County.


The hilowing described lands In the county
bf psnela, State NJ Mississippi, delinquent for
non-piyment " taxes from the year 1859 to
lsI0, Inclusive, viii be subject to redemption
by the ners fr the period Of twelve months
from HE date thereof. after which time they
viii he subject - purchase ard eutry of any
pcrpon anon the payment of amount for which
said lands are delinquent and all costs to the
State, with damages md subseqnent tares ac-
cuIrd. 'tAct OF Legislature TO quiet tax
titles and increase the revenue Of the State,
approved April 3. 1872.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

NJ tinas ofs decree Of he shaaesry coaSi
u rsnsia euuuir MIS- rendered thersia On
its isih LAY o. f1aiy. 1874 in she ssii u q y.
Chapmsn. Il 81 es.pa<ssssh sssiast kuiha
Z Chspman e IL asfsaasHts Ne go ~ asid
court I siit. a. cammissionef therein appoint.
a. 90 Saturday th< Sc ass efOttoher, 1877,
wiihia lawful hovrs, 81 lhe town q Pops,
station. IN aid coaniy, sHsr sor sale At public
aucticp, 10 the highss. bidier, the following
described real estate, to-witi
A Lot in Popes Station, ~desFnated a. IT,,
No. 2 west Of The Railroad 10 feet front, aud
back to the lines Of the asrihvest quarter Of
section IL, township 10, range I the north
hsifoi The southwest quarter n section ~, and
The north half Of the northwest quarter Of sec.
tioa 90, all In township 10, range !, west, In
Pamela county a'oresaid.
Terms OF Sale -0ne-third cash, and the
balance on a credit Of one and tao years from
date of sale, with ten percent per annum 10.
terest on deferred payments Bonds with good
security will be required Of the purchasers,
and a lien retained on the land until full pay
mcnts ART made. aGM pIl fJ J9es 1919
JOHN @. HARRISON,
a3l,ds e HA} Commissioner. I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
D A. KiScnLoE, NJ. D. JOHN WRIGHT, NJ. D
KinchlOe s. Wright,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Dealers in
DRUGS.

Chemicals, French and Amicrane Perfamer.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Lamps and Fixtures, Fins
chewing and smoking Tobacco, Foreign and
Domestic Wines and Brandies, for medical pur.
poses only. ri
Orders from Physicians hlled promtly al
wholesale p,iecs,
Prescription Department opea day and night
Our Professional snrviees rendered 10 the pub-
lie as heretofore.
We will sell Drugs for CASH after Noyem-
Der lst, and earnestly request our patrons to
pay up, must have money.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
Gard to Planters.

h ~~.0f-
would most respectfully announce to the
Of Pamela county, that am prepared 10
aud sharpen GINS, and put them in
perfect order Sharpening Is my s~f-eielty,
aud laut rcApeuable tpr all work undertaken.
! refer to Mr.. W, W. Bailey, Mr. John Lowe,
hr, Martin Jones, Dr. Sam =. Dunlap, Mr.. W.
W. Miller, Maj. W ". Walker, Mr. V, Potts,
Dr. 4, b. a. Oaruthers for evidence of my
asa workman having done work for
thcm.
All orders len nj Mr.. Martin Junes three
miles south Of Sardis, or to his care, will be
promptly attended to
al0mS JOHN DAMON, fcol1.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

An elegant Dwelling House, containing Eve
and bail. located on corner Of Lee.
cruup and Magnolia streets, together with
out buildingA The ut contains
abou, one acre and q quarter. The above
property will be sold cheap to any wishing TO
purchase. Apply TO
W. n. WELLER.
Sardis, July "a, ls'7 jy27k
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21
Gins and Steam Engines
Repaired.

The citizens Of Pamela and adjoining conn
ties are hereby notified that am prepare ed to
sharpen Gins, repair Brushes and repair steam
engines and mills. Special attention given
to repairing boilers All work warranted TO
give satisfaction,
Nv shop Is at Caldwell 4 Stitts planning
mill, sardis Miss. Refers 10 Col, J.. r Dick
ems. Orders left with Hightcwer h Butler,
Sardis, will be promptly attended to.
a2i-lm D. W. HOOKS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-21

he crossed tho lonely plain of Moab,
ascended Nebo's desolate peak, aud
was seen no more. Unsoiaeed by
the sense Of 4 human presence or
kindly companionsMp, net ono Of
all his legions 81 followers BY to
give him sheer. Thus Il was he
went away into tho Long Forever"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-07
Sheep and W0CE.

The high price Of mutton has elected
universal comment, but the advance,
present and prospective in wool, has
been taken as matter Of course; and
yet the price paid for live sheep has been
nearly in ratio to the value of the fleece
they carried. The present price of wool
is in consequence Of the elimination OF
flocks, on account of the depressed state
of the markets for the last few years
Last year wool ruled low, and many
farmers fearing that the bottom had
dropped out Of wool, diminished their
flocks, or got rid of them altogether
Wool is now high, and the same class
OF men are now as anxious to again en-.
gage in this industry, as they were be-
fore to get out of it. There is no doubt
but as permanent stock, one year with
another, in all localities favorable to
their well being, that wool and mutton
must always be a profitable one. They
pay in the fleece and carcass both, but
10 be successful in any industry, and es-
pecially that of Agriculture, one must
not become disguised because of occa.
sional depressions in the branch of bu.
siness chosen.
Corn is low this season. It was so
last. Two large crops have filed the
cribs of the country, but it would not
for that reason be policy for the farmer
raising corn, to neglect his coming crop.
Wheat is high especially the prime
grades of white wheat 1t will go high
er, and if the fears Of light crop of
Winter wheat this season should be
fulfilled, prime grades of these fours
would be beyond the reach of the mass
es. This would, however, be no reason
for them to enter upon the cultivation
of white Winter wheat nor even Winter
wheat at all, since its successful growth
can only be accomplished in certain To-
calities and under certain conditions.
So with wool, where the facilities for
keeping sheep are good, and grasses
suitable to them are found, there is no
stock that will pay better, one year with
another but to be successful in this as
in any other branch Of Agriculture, one
must not change with every fuctuation
in the market. We hear of offerings
for the clip at the shearing yards st the
West at 75c. In New York mixed fleeces
are quoted at 7Sc. At the great quar-
terly sales of colonial wool in London
no decline was experienced worthy Of
note, and the market was firm. This
seasons clip in the United States will
not be large, and as high as wool now
Is, we think there is a bright future for
those who have healthy focks to shear.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-07
Advice Gratis.
from the New York Commercial.

From the New York Commercial "
Opium eaters are getting to be troub-
lesome to apothecaries. We published
statistics few days ago, showing that
on an average every drugstore in the
city had three such customers A. PEI
culiar case. has just traaspired. The
heroine is q single lady of an exceed.
ingly "uncertain age" She says she is
nervous and has bad dreams, and moth
ing but morphine will relieve her. She
wore out the patience of FIVE different
druggists, since the small Quantity they
allowed her each time obliged her to
call often. Fer the last fortnight she
has been Fostering her sixth victim
Day before Yesterday she preferred her
usual request, and his good nature
broke down.
"can't let you have Sny!v was the
curt reply. ~ 5dS
"Why not3" she asked, with feigned
surprise.
''No matter why; I won't"
''But, doctor, what else can dc for
my poor nerves in such state :" - o7
"Get married." was the cruel orejoin-
der; and the opium-eater vanished.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-07

IF you could take away every other
proof of the existence of God-if you
could blot out the universe with all its
glorious elements of harmony, order
and wonder--yet, looking into the deep
soul of man, and beholding there a
sense of sin--a feeling of obligation,
of duty, of responsibility-you would
be compelled to say, this soul of man
proves the existence of moral, INTEL
igept source, over and above the mate
rial world. .
1t is a well-known psychological fact
that the conscience OF children is form
ed bv the influences that surround them,
and thai their notions OF good and evil
are the result Of the moral atmosphere
they breathe.
Subtract from q great man all that he
owes to opportunity all that he owes to
chance, all that he has gained by the
wisdom of his friends and the folly of
his enemies, aad the giant will often be
left pigmy.
My friend, don't you know that it is
very dangerous to take nap while the
train is in notion Why SO, eXclaim-
ed Che astonished individual, waking
up--'Why so:' Because this train
runs over sleepers. 4ses b
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-07
The Language OF the Law.

Some idea of the tautology of the
legal formula may be gatneru6 from
the following specimen, wherein, if a
man wishes to give another an orange,
instead Of saying 81 give you that or
ange." he must set forth his will and
deed thus: 81 give you all and singular,
my estate and interest, right, title and
claim, and advantage OF and in that
orange, with all its rind, skin, juice, pulp
and pips, aud all rights and advantage
therein, with full power to bite such, or
otherwise eat the same orange, or give
the same away, with or without its rind,
skin, juice, pulp and pips, anything
heretofore or hereinafter, or in any 9TH
er deed, or deeds, instrument or instru-
ments, of what kind or nature. soever,
to the contrary in anywise notwithstan-
ding" aE. zso il$
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-07
Ike this cravat, boys.sui bind til am not

'Take this cravat, boys,sui bind tt am not
dead yet" said he.
What did you follow me, Armstrong Pray,
do you think it quite right,
Leaving your duties out yonder to risk your
dear self in the fl yht;"
General Gates sent his order" faltering the
aide e.oamp spoke
"You're to return, lest some rashnsss-"
Fiercely the speech Arnold broke;
"Rashness! why, yesT tell the General the
rashness he DIRE AIDED is done!
Tell him his kinstolk are beaten! tell him the
battle is wonl"
Oh that soldier so glorious. ever victorious
III fight,
Passed from daylight of honor into the ter
rible night
Fell as the mighty archangel, ere the earth
glowed in space, fell
Fell from the patriots h? ven down to the
loyalist's he'll!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-07
Visit 10 "a Female seminary.

A punning correspondent Of The New
York Sun recently visited a female sem
mary, and here is his account Of it:
The boss school master showed me
round, and tue sweetest lot of lasscs /
ever saw were those Iasses They beat
lasses candy. Ii was Ike, looking at a
great big patch Of ripe Strawberries, all
of 'em sweet, but here and there one of
EN- little bigger than the rest, and
somehow Iliked tie biggest ones best.
| told the boss that didn't think this
could be q good school
Says he: "Why ?,'
Said /: There are too many misses
here for correct lessons"
Then he called up lovely g,rl in
green merino, with yellow silk string
round her neck, and she stepped up TO
nice clean blackboard and took a piece
Of chalk and dauhed it. all up. Then
the boss exclaimed: ''What do you
think Of thats'
l told him that any fool could make
white marks on to blackboard with a
piece of chalk "Give her a piece of
charcoal" says l, "aLd if she makes
them white marks with that, then she
will be smart"
Then he said it was from memory.
"No!" said l, "yeu don't say that is
from memory; what in thunder is the
thing anyhow" 1t looked like spec
linen of kalso mining.
"Why," said he, "that is the map of
Asia"
"Drawn by minor" said I !; ''that
makes it Asia Minor
Then he asked me what / took it for,
and l told him l took il for a skating
pond. That ended the geography ex
ercises, and we vent to mathsmaties.-
The boss told me to give 'em a prob
lem to solve. l did, and don't think
they have solved it yet. ! got up and /
said:
"My dear young ladies, I propose to
you the following problem, aud I'll give
you ten minutes to stick your fingers in
your ears, and rock to and fro to solve
it: If it takes one hundred years for
hard-shsll clam to hop one mile On one
foot, avoirdupois measure, how long
will it take a locomotive going forty
miles an hour to reach its destination,
apothecsries' weight ?" a
They conldn't one of 'em do it, One
wanted to know how old the ciaM was,
another where the destination; in fact.
they wanted me to do the sum for 'em,
and l got disguised and left.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-07
/ troublesome Listener FIXED.

An old French officer was relating the
story of the battle of Coulmeieres, in
the regimental mess, one evening, when
he was constantly interrupted by for
ward, presuming Young lieutenant, who
had got his epaulettes no one knew how
The Prussian batteries were here. such
a brigade there, with the cavalry ia the
woods in the rear" said the old soldier,
and the ilnpertinent young one chimed
in, "Yes, yes; that's right" at every
word This exasperated the narrator.
He had just reached the critical moment
when there was general action along
the whole line. His regiment was or
dered to the front; il charged. "Men-
sieur," politely continued the superior,
turning to his troublesome hearer, ''it
was there that | was killed, please con-
tinue the story
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-05-07
RAmericans who may have inv

sAmericans who may have invest
ed in Turkish bank notes, which are
worth about nineteen cents on the dol
lar, and which have been declining ev
cry month for a wear, will be glad to
knew that the Sultan intends to make
them worth their face. He is to issue
a proclamation stating that any Turk
who refuses to take Turkish dollar for
less than one hundred cents shall be
and will he dead Turk just as quick
as court can convict him. The Sui
tan doesn't pretend to have Boutwell, S
deep learning on the subject of finance,
but lie thinks he can put bank note up
to par about as quick as any man in the
world.