davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

George Hoffman left, on Monday last for
Iudisn Territory.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

No. 8 arrives State line at 1855 p. M, and
No 10 at $40 10. No. 10 leaves Chicago
Daily, except Saturday. All other Trains
start Daily, except Sunday.
F. r. MYERS,
GepIitAssenaff dpd Ticket Agent.
GOING SOUTH.
Freight -. 5;0oam Express -. 6;45pm
Mail.... 3.00pm Mail -. -. y:45Am
Express .. 10; 40am Freight, -. 3;25pm
MAILs-Arsivrf and Departure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

TO Farmers -isaac Commons has
}u.s Iecs,ved : c.E . losdoof the h.ss
osana " p o~s fn th6 Market, and has
eno nsr car OF the same kind on the
way Before .pYrchAsisg- caN 1t his
warehouse ~ Noble sasess an1 tgsmine
0h STOCK. Il s4.fsa iEsoi;sqs Cd -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
Cement at Simmons.

We have it quite cod, ~ we 60 March
ing along.
Business at Police Court is emphatically
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

The Hunting on House chsoeeossnSpds on
..,.g sthA III last .esS ,giiD sosSsi SssT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

JonN SIM, Treas
RICHMOND. Jan 1872. II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
Shsr K s Sale.

Richmond, Ind. Mxtch 8, 1872.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
NEW ADVERT 81 VI ENTS.

DAUczzx,s COLUMN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
What If my wretched ill.temper had driv

u,,
""a' u ~! "'e'."e' ''''e"Pe, ""u uiN'
{" n''' W 'o",e u' ''"'e u,'"' -.
NY ro"i ''cNe"eu At ."e 'nousn' ana
"'u "o' ."e,'s'" e''o'e" W '''""' '"e
'"p'' az ,"'' "' ,'' u''' oPe"e'
""u wy "u.'"'" "fP'"
o"e WIN s""'' ""' wv WI" ~ my
"~ ,. II,
o"' h'A1,e' "e o'''u' '''P'"s 'U''
u! '"n nav. you 'V'"o os'N' u
- GNU WIS J",' oo"'' "''e' you
'"o"s"' S"o"'u ~ ,''"' "'s",
""e" : '"'e "o''e "'" io'"' 'o' "''
eone ,
'o",' "O' "''ei "o'u' o'' ~
'''"' :" ''"'' "'o UP '"e s"i' '"'o '''
'''uSe' J''' " u" ",' ,"e narP' "s"'
""'" : "''"' "' u "'' i"''' va" ="
's", "'e :" ''e '''''s '"'' "'u u,
P''Ve" ''' o' u" "'"' e""'' 'e'''e H. """
N"e,' Wv" " IVY ''ue
LII N'e' "o"' 'O' "sN' '' "'
s"u >,
luz" ! ou,,' '''o ,'''" =" "''P"s'
! "e'e' oou'' o' 'e''''"'e' "'"' '"'e" '"'
"'" "o'" At, Us tt,
We ""'" a" 's,'' 80, 80,
" "'' 's''s w." "'
- m - 49,. ~ . - L'. ;,J..I
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n 81, -. ~ ~. Iai''
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
DissimguisIsed Sons or Kcntuck y.

The late nomination Of silas wocdsor
for the office Of Governor Of Missouri, re-
calls the fact that the little town Of Bar.
bourville. Knox county. Kentucky, ha-
been the prolific home Of many distin.
guished and influential men
At an early day Jo-eph Eve lived
there, long Circuit Judge of the noun.
tain district, and distinguished for hi
good sense, plain, frank manners and
kind heart, he was immensely popular.
He was commissioned by Pre-ident Har.
ri-on Minister tn the Republic of Texas,
aud died in that service.
Following Eve, Franklin b ,llinger BE-.
came Judge. and after serving long on
the bench. and in the Senate Of Ken.
tucky, died in Iowa several years since.
pos, essed Of wealth and fame.
Samuel F. Miller. Ju,tice of the Su
preme Court Of the Unitel -iates, al
though born and educated in Richa"on ,
married and lived a numbe Of year in
Barbourville. This gentlemin is the
equal Of any man on the Supreme bench
and has the de-erved reputation of a great
and independent judge.
Green Adams is Barbourville man.
Twice elected to the Congress Of the Uni-
ted States from this district. he after
wards filed with great prObity and faith.
fulness the Office of Sixth Auditor Of the
United States Treasury by appointment
from President Lincoln.
His nephew, George Madison Adam,
who has been three time- elected 10 Con
gress from this district, is also Bur Dur-
vile man. The talents, accomplishment
and gallant bearing of this gentleman
will no doubt insure his reelection next
November.
Silas Woodson, who has been nomi-
mated for Governor Of Missouri, long
Represented Knox county in the Ken
tucky Legislature. He was the only
member Of the Constitutional Convention
Of 1880 who was in favor Of The
emancipation of the slaves of the State
by gradual step. Afterwards emigrar-
ing to Northwestern Missouri, he become
an extreme Southern man in the time
of "border ruffianism" in Kansas was
made Circuit Judge in large and intel
ligent district, and at last has received
the nomination of Chief Magistrate Of
his adopted State, over n man Of great
national reputation like james Rollins.
Such success indicates great taleuts, en-
ergy and good luck.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
The Kings Mistake.

A numhar If nnl;ti.ians all of whom
were seeking Office under the govern
meut were seated under tavern porch
when AN old toner named Joel D.
per.on who Was very l,ouacious 0be,
corned Inn, exactly opnosite when soher
said that he w,uld tell them n story
They told him to fire away" where
upon he smoke as follows:
e. oo,,,,;, v;,Jaon, .o.,,,o., n;
name-hsd n pb;losonber unon wb,
judgement he always depended Now Il
hsppened one ,lav thai the King t,ok il
into his head TO uo hunting and sum
moned hi, mobiles, aud making the n, c
e.sary preparations he summoned Nh,
pbilo.,nber and asked him ~ !, would
rain. The philosopber told him il woulI
not and thew started While ;ourp
ewing alorp they met a oountrymar
mounted anon a ;ack,ss
81 advised ,hsm ~ ,o,rrn .fr,.,;i
h. 8, w;II o.r,.;nI, r.;n, Tho, 'i,aJ
con,emp,ou.ly unon him and ,hsn n,.sed
on p's,,a ;.o,, h.J 80 .,a", 'I
howsvsr ,hey i.d r.s.on - ,:nro, mn,
hay;no ,.Len ,hs go, H. a. :
.Lower com;no nm dranohsI ,hsn, % ,hs
lin. WI ,ha, hsd - :, ,hs
n.l.oe ,ba Kin r,nr;,,andaI ,ha ,ni
Iosonbsr ssvs,elv
"e' country man. SAN me- 'ald
=. .s .,, s''a' ue"' .'o'e '"a" '"u'
,a,, M Wv , !, 's ,,. " 'a ., run" T "py'e"' p' you
'oia me IL would not. lhe hing then
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
A Beautiful Incident.

A young man once ran away frt m
the galleys Of Toulouse. lie was strong
aud vigorous, aud arrived next morning
before cottage, and stopped To- get some
thing to eat, and get a refuge while he
reposed little. But he found the in.
mates Of the cottage in the greatest dis
tres. Four little chil lren sat trembling
in the corner-the mother sat weeping
and tearing her hair, the father was walk.
ing the floor in much agony.
The galley slave a,ked what was the
matter, and the father replied that they
were that morning To be turned out OF
doors, because they could not ply the
rent.
"You see me driven to dispair,' said
the father. my wife and little ones de.
prived of tool and shelter, and without
means to provide for them"
The convict listened to the tale, with
tears of simplify, and said:
II will give you the means. | have
ju-t escaped from III" galleys. Who-
ever brings back an escaped prisoner i.
entitled to a reward of fifty francs. How
much does the rent amount tol
Forty Francs" answered the father
"but my Children should -tarve before
would do 30 base thing
The generous uan insisted and declar.
ed that he would 90 and give himself up
if the father would not take him. The
latter yielded, and taking his preserver
by the arm, led him to the city and to
the mayors Office.
Everybody was surprised to see that a
little man haG been able to capture such
a strong young fellow.
The fifty fraHc' was paid, and the p,is-
oner sent back u the galleys, but after
he was gone, the father asked Il private
interview with the mayor, to whom he
told the whole story. The mayor was so
much affected that he not only added
franc. to the fathers purse, but wrote
Immediately to the Ministers of Justice
begging the noble prisoners release. The
Minister examined into the affair and
finding it was a comparatively small Of
fense which condemej the young man to
the galleys that he had already served
out half of his term. ordered his release.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
How Go Make - Good Cup Of.
Coffee.

"You can never get a cup of good
coffee" Repeated to nauseousne.s j. tlis
remark, as well as the stuff they serve
u. And why don't We? Primarily,
the cpf,e our merchants import j not
the right kind. The bc-t coffee Is made
from Bourbon. Martinique. on Mocha;
in equal proportipns. about. We d. nat
get these cohtes. Sceohdly, the coffee
being bad we buy, we buy il ground.
This will never do. The coffce-herIies
must be brought home, and also they
mu he roasted. Then our mill ave all
wrong. The only proper coffee mill is
that u-ed by the French. where the han
die which turns is on the top of the box
containing the lerries, the handle meving
round horizontally. Moreover. in this
mill the berries are covered whit being
ground, and the ground coffee falls into
a drawer. The reason for this is obvious
to all who know the secret OF getting
good coffee to drink. The air must NOT
get to the berries or the ground coffee.
What is to be heped from coffee which
is ground in the pen store, carried home
by paterfanIilas in piece of paper, ex-
ppsed in the kitchen TO the atmosphere.
and about third of the proper quantity
put into the c,fieepotl We have trav.
elled in a railway carriage with pound
of coffee giving out its odor. for a score
ofm.les. What is this but parting with its
very soul, its essence, it, life! For it is
the aroma of coffee which constitutes its
being. To sum up. You must buy good
cotiee--Bourbon, Martinique ard Mocha.
keep on bothering, as the children say.
and you will get il. 2. You must buy
it roasted, and cover it up well. 3. You
must buy French cot1ee.mill 4. You
NUT grind twice or thrice the quantity
you usually do. 5. You must put only
one-third or one-fourih the quantity of
water you usually do. Then you will
have good cofee-pouring out Ia little into
II small coHec-cup, If you want black
coffee after dinner; pouring out the same
quantity into breakfast cup, and filling
the cup with good fresh milk. hot. il YOU
want ooie-r -t6t. Editors and editieeses
pleae copy, 80 that our coffee may be
good in the land.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18

thinking at 6rt | was attending con.
cert. found was in the wrong pew
before the meeting (ot an hour and a
half's length) was over. did not at all
see the force Of the arguments, and could
not be moved by their exhortations as all
the speeches were in French.
In my next perhaps may try to say
something Of Paris and France.
X. W. l..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18


store keeper hme'' o"' "rG win
s"eliing ar ne STORE keeper read ms
We"kness u, m'nu'e' onered h'm cane
i"r Twelve uo''a's iro'" MS seven d'''a'
'"i "h'eh ohe hs"'o paid "r at onct
"I'h"u' gruho'e' "a'ing 'h@ 'nerensn'
tore"pu ue iru'ts Oh his stupin shoddyisni'
ana 70 ask the same hlgh prices no" ai'
o'ner H"'er'ea"s
MANY VI 'ne H"ei',h use no na.'er,ne
terms "nen '"ey sPeak ol 'ne pr"dlga"y
" n"e'''""S' ou' 'ne n'e'En nave
",e' W 'e"e'" are 'a'"e' o'ue ." 'ne Am
aoama question: anu say oney nave oeen
nu'no'eu 70 'ne'r O'u enemy ana WIN
.ne sreaes' e'''ns'I. '''uo'a,ce 'ney VIII pay 'ne
sio'VVV'voV a"afueu Amer'ca oy 'ne
"ene'a h'o''ra'ors'
nus ""e"ueu 10 speaA Oh "un'cn.
Inc N"s VI o"'ar'" Is u young man ~
."e"''.e'e"'' un'nar'"u anu s"','ook'
'"g' ~ pre- en' ne = WIN 'no-e "'gn'y
grandeer an Berlin who hold the fate Of
milir'nS IN Their hands Ihe Royal
"ke1ideuI equals II not surpasses any
palace IN Europe IN granduer and mag
niheence. IL Is built IN the form Ut a
square with a court yard III the centre.
1t many rooms have their different
names and history. The bed chamber
and throne rooms are the most hand
somely lifted up. Napoleon slept in the
bedchamber while at Munich. Charlie.
magne and Barharossa rooms are highly
decorated with paintings ten or twelve
feet high illustrating scenes in the lives
Ut each The "Ball-room. where royal
feet tip It "on the light fantastic toe IL
glare of splendor. l restrain saying
anything OF the three or four thousand
pictures in the galleries of Munich; they
are sald to be the largest and hnest In
the world One must see to ENJOY and
believe.
"u'''" "A' Se'e,a' Puo''c ou''"'ngr
ou''' !" Tue 'nc,eh. "rerk s'y'e on aren't
uN'u'.' v" '"e N'''"''''"''' Do'c' "c'
:" "'"' P'',o' '"e nus. ,"'e'e'"
''9''' " "e' /" 'o"'s oo0'Voo 'o''
WV" e'''! !e~ VI 'e'
e'A '"o"'apu iou can Vhiy slanse al
Wv '"''''e " "ov"'' ""' P'o's'u ~ o"oe
" '"' ''''','' ""''e esPe.'"'s aia'
f""" "oa" 'Aae ,"e eur'o a''eS
/, ~ "' WI" ''''S y" 'e,'s"'' i"e'e
:, ~, "us''P"s W 0n"' . l. VI
!, ~ e' ""n'
=, '"N "'".,' e'a"e"'"' .'"'"
,.,,' % % 't"ee" " 'o, he.iS
49, " '"' "'' oe =" o'"e'
, n,," "." ""' "'"e" A'So
- ,I '"e , "" . W.T."
:" "' '' e'' "'""p
,'""''' - "'",.'" "'''"',N' W arenaree o'
' ', "o' '", a'"y' n NO
- 80 '"' " ''' E ie'u
I, - " - on -"
~ t" 80 " o' .S Tue
' "''" ''' WV u'''''' w" Je"e'S
-, ~ ' '"' y" .''e '" ''S
" ~ "'"p. :" f""s ."e" tue
- w" - S "ss"s " "
'""'H '''' "o"''e'' W o'"e' ""jec'~
''u"y interesting y" a'''u"' VI 'ne'f
"",iu"E nv o,,,
'"' 'P''"' ''''n "'u '"e o"'HN
1e ~ 'o o.! '"" impressive "o',' VI art,
'"e O"''a Is "u""r' 'ee' n'g" ana
N"S .p' ~, o' Tue po". ap,'reu ~
. y .l' !" "e'"
MI, w''s a' W '"n'! ". ' -.
" e " ~. '""
'''' ''e "o'"' " " '.n"'a""
.e ~ oe", "" 'e"''9"s 80 'e'' "'
IN I' y" w" '' s' N w"
i"'' " ''""'', ''"' ,'''"' quo '"e"
'"' P'''o'' 'o'' 'e'
:" '''" ''yo,s" s'e,,' 'sl'1'",'o"' y"
' way '" '"'A'"' '""t"
,'o /" n''' N'ps' A'' ,'s"e '.'.e
. y u" s'e"''o' ran I" s'e"'
S s a" n"S""' "'e"@e an"
- T.. '"'' ~ s,''"s' =" ''e
''n'' ~ ae'chpA W hc-tttoS tue rNthcIN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
RATES oF ADVERTISING.

Que inch consttutss a square
n aissr inch ff ar., ln--stiqn. 90 cent, for
"a sHls-luiut insirtiou Doabf culumn advertise
isnts - ef -ent sliitoaa Local nytcs 70 per
-. Triat~ atns, DSitutrie-, A b, over ten lines
CENTS pr line
Al g,n.ent aiserti.-asn,. most 10 paid &c In al.
An Ills due on first insertion of advertisement
sg 10 crs Ne % sny one
origin Al p,etfy ONE DOLLAR fa eaeh ~grd, In gold
Aan doe heforc the Art wori is sritten. We VIII
vify frum tte-e tsuus
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18

FOR fresh confectioneries, tobacco,
cigars. ETC.. 20 to Carson q podds'.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
The Art OF Living.

"Why did you take my goods if you
couldn't pay for them" People must
live was the cool reply of II lady within
our hearing. some few years ago to. a
creditor who had vainly dunned at her
door. The sentence was pregnant Of
meaning, aud we never forgot either it or
the vizage Of the astounded tradesman.
People must live" Ay, so they must I;
but how? A witty judge in the last cen
tury, when sentencing thief to be hang
ell. who had pleaded that in extenuation
of his crime. said ''he didn't see the ne
cessity of it, The dictum of the legal
luminary was mol appreciated, either in
his time or before or since, People
must live!" The chow, 1t would appear,
only concerns themselves-socieiy, where
there is no social law-breaking, gener-
ous'y taking on Is broad self the burden
Of responsibility involved. Now, this po-
tent verb'must," iewed in it. imperative
apple ,tions. leads the Imagination into
quite a labyrinth of reflections. The bulk
of mankind live by direct industry, man
ual or mental hut considerable portion
manage to more than exit by skilltul
application of those indirect means which
ordinary mind -tigmatize as 'dodges"-
kind of systematic preying on weak
brains and uneasy conscences. This,
perhaps, viewing the matter philosophic-
ally, may he too censorious definition,
for. although the great majority of us
must work hard, and not by "indirec-
tions find directions out" there is good
deal left to be done by deputies--a class
of persons who, digniied by the title of
agents, are, in fact, the well-dresscd fun
keys of civilization-oiten the scavengers
who keep clean the roads over which the
mighty and wealthy have to travel
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
Origin Of the Fighting Editor,

The fighting editor" the journalist
who back with his fit or revolver what
his colleagues pen has written is being
not unknown to the columns of Western
papers and the streets of Western towns.
He is not, as is generally thought, indigo
inous TO America. His profession was
created in France during the reign of
Charles X. NJ. Constant de Rebecque,
editor of the MnTso, became sated with
duels, and hired fencing master to sign
his articles and slay his attackers. With
in year five officers of the Kings body.
guard fell under his sword lie received
and accepted challenge to fight three
and twenty young officers Of the St. Cyr
Military College, agreeing 10 fight them
all in turn. They, however, adopted
their eneny's plan, and hired rival
bravo, Chocquart, to meet this one. The
duel lastei three quarters Of an hour and
ended in the death Of NJ. Rebecque's
champion. Did the editor dsspairr lie
instantly engaged ChOoquart at higher
salary than the 81. Cyrians could offer,
and thenceforth wrote what he would.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-10-18
Note.

The intended
Weekly Paper the State.
people
Very respectfully,
CRAIG a. MeALKSTER.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-12
SPECIAL NO.

Al, persons knowing nTss's,rssss'sl,
undersigned, are mos, !, , res Of W.
call IA, either OF their l ,"t AL y
Unsettled nus. by the first day day sst,e1ae|
placed in the hands u w.
collection. NOVA will cone
Tic without further az" ADLER
jan6-8t. A. LEW
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-12
4 GREAT oFFf'
Only So For 81 \
Or, for &l.eo, $ls'''
Or. for $500, $500

The beautiful and artistic ,l,cIon,n,l
Pretty :" highly tinishe,,,' i! ,'
Size, ,axl. cater Lili,s Nv a.slsll snea
will be sent by mail, ser''l '.r,S mid
Il p.g MUM 10 every 80 'u,"owlrisa1
URti:S!'s; MONTHLY, nWSssasst
thu and useful Pnrior 'I nsartiii
=" Isn,t She PRETTY !" is a l~ = syalais
snl"nul;l rarlnr Picture, an, I,'a y e IT 4
worth more than donhls, "'IP,EsTs
and, together with nE DE. ,I,. ihnvess
fords an opportunity ior ~! W. Of, il \
as may never occur asa'n a;,,tioEil
She Pretty :" for + ! ,,',""n,lsep,;
Wooing, alter jerome t 1..sc: q hh !
sis, will he sent pns!,,I.,yt'ttnr crt }
DENuR!tsi"S MONTH";, email!
of i art rHa :. large lar and beaa tlaa - ia
four times the price cl M nst fiji '
brothers and Lovers, Nv, " and prs !
pEMoREST.S NJ A6AAls:imi' MAKE ed
beautiful Chrome. It VIII and proa R
delight and sa.is!aclion' "a a." and ~
dress W. JESNlNas ~. latest
New York. Copies OF ~, ~ nostirs
Magazine Is cents eac'' ~
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-12

NOTICE TO wAX-pAYERS.-ALL PERSONS IN
i debtcd to the State and Parish for Taxes or
Licences. are required to come to the Office of the
collector, at the court house in ST. FrancsviIlr,
aud pay the same FORTHWITH, otherwise the Pc
nalties required by Law viii b. enforced
H. J. STIRLING
ILCc...
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-12

From and after this ,1;si ans f e +
clusive,,. Thasc M,naa;ns aud ~ X
securing the best aar ~ soods. ~
the vrsy hest quality % o,,r ? besl ~ ~
win always receive ,' III, great o.,
ones viii be treated Ni a,pEIER. g N.
a. LEVY \ coH'
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-12

z,fzEz-. -.ss,szs::zx.s
sI;su i4s.nH sc,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES. TEAS,
Aud all kind. Of Chinese Goods.
S................ Charities saeet...............GS
Ner Orleans Louisiana.
n .Hih.ii
WHOLESALE DEALER
Groceries. Wines. s.iunors. &c.
Gl.............OM Les's Street.
Between Couti amt st. Louis Street,
Ne'r Orleans, La.
7 < l.. NJ. IiEl.i.;...N.
Importers OF
WINES. IRANDlES AND GINS
Rcctificrs Of Nhfskcy.
No. li2 Pine STREET,
Between Main and Second,
st. Louis, Mo.
Manufacturers OF NsiImon's CoAgrYss and S:ar Fit
tiers.
w. f,AT-i.Eit,
pEALERly
COOKING e. II,A'TING STOVES
Gfthc mos: improved patterns;
House furnishing goods Of ere,y description.
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER,
Steamboat, Steamship and Metallic Roofing work
executed at short notice.
94................Ca Camp Street .................9I
And 1875 Tchonlitou.as Street.
Ner Oylcnns, III.
All orders attended to promptly.
Agent for Vd71dces CombinGtion Patent Crete.
y Mon.,
DTAERIN
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
l13............. Grarier Street.
.yc,c Orleans. Loui;iano.
MUSIC.
For Concerts, Balls, Para.ics and Series
BY THE
SILVER CORNEF BAND
CHARLES JAEGER,
cen he ot:oi"ni by GpptgiaJ at
s.:5 .ius:G,,i;lausc street.
Epgnnemcnts ,na,7e for the Country.
LEHMAN BROS. LE1I1t>N, DuRH & co.
l'i fc:tr ST. n. y. Montgomery, Ala
7 EiissAN, NiiWC.sSs, & CO.,
CoIT0N EAcToEs,
Genera; Go"I.ni.sian Merchants
-. Gyarer Street............ISt,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
L < ". LEHMAN, 1H,SRT ADEAI.i.l,
Z. .EWC;AsS.
= -"Ns'
Fructta' Engineer aaa 5EucAiniss.
HAVING BEEN FOR TIE LAST TWELVE YEARS
connected with the Machine Establishment of
.;ames.TosLt, Cincinnati, @.
Is prepared to t,ke orders aost reasonable terms
for al ki,l.'s of
Mill & Weed Working NInc'ry
Consisting Ia pert Of
Stationary and Portable steam Engines and nclcys.
Iron and wood Frame Circular saw Mills,
with in.rr"vca connected head block
Lagl, Cation Gi..s !ngcrsol
Cotton Presses, etc.
NOISES IMPROVED wooDwoE2a PLANNING
MACHINES,
Portable Germ & Wheat Mills (bot', Iron aud
Wood y Complete sets OF Floor Mill
Machinery.
SoTse's Is..3rnvet' Portable Horse Power,
Noyse's fsEElcis s'oi:on Press, to work
by hand, steam or Ilsrsc Power.
COTTON SCREWS, sHArT1SG, Pull
LEIS, SAWS, glass; PIPES, BRASS WORKS,
WOODEN 4 COTTON MACHINERY, NOY-
SCI FATENT COMPRESS.
Address care of WIN GUSHING,
No. III st. Charles ST., co., Union New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
T RIPPLE S HEE T.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day'S Contents of the
Herald.

sTHE POPULAR VERDICT OF OCTOBERl THE
PROSPECT FOR NOvEMBERl HOW GOES
THE BATTLE IN THE EMPIRE STATE ~
LEADING EDITORIAL-SIxTH PAGE.
SMOTHERING THE LIBERAL FIRE! INCREASING
REPUBLICAN MAJORIIIES IN PENNSYLyA-
MA AND OHIO: INDIANA STILL VERY
DOUBTFUL-THIRD PAGE
WHO SHALL BE MAYOR THE COMMITTEE OF
SEVENTY AND TAMMANY CONSULTING
TAMMANY'S JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS
THIRD PAGE.
JUBILATE | ENTHUSIASTIC MASS MEETING OF
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS: BUrLER'S AID.
DRESS-THIRD PAGE.
LUCOA AS MARGUERITE-EURoP CABLE
NEWS-SEvENTH PAGE.
PEACE IN MEXICO-THE ELECTION NEWS IN
WASHINGTON-YOUNG MEMS MUNICIPAL
REFORM MEETING-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE SPORTS OF TURF AND FIELD FINE CON-
TESTS AT GOSHEN; THE RACES AT
JEROME PARK-THE NATIONAL GAME
MAGNIFICENTLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PAGE
CLEAvING THE WAVES THE START FOR THE
CAPE MAY CHALLENGE CUP-AOUATIC-
FOURTH PAGE.
FOUR INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE JERSEY
CITY CHIEF OF POLICE AND DETECTIVE
FOR BURGLARY-"BOSSn WEEDS TOUR
TENTH PAGE.
THE JERSEY RIOT: COLL, THE MURDERED
FRESHMAN, EXHUMED; THE POST-MOR-
TEM-THE POLICE PARADE-THE INEBRI-
ATE CURERS-FOURTH PAGE
TIE BEECHER QUADRTCENTENARY-LITE
CHIT-CHAT-EIGHTH PAGE.
TIE FUNERAL OF THE "BEARSw WALL
STREET AND THE ELECTIONS: STOCKS
BUOYANT, COED AND GOVERNMENTS DE-
CLINING-FIFTH PAGE
alEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY-PROCEED-
lNGS IN THE LEGAL TRIBUNALS-THE
KNIGHTS OF CARTHAGE-FIFTH PAGE.
THE SOUTHERN NEW YORK BAPTISTS-
REGISTRY OF CHANGES IN SHIPPING
TENTH PAGE