davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-28

Ii THERE is room for one more IN that
balloon Of the Graphie's, there is .
young man IN Danbury who can iii II.
he lives opposite rs. and plays. an &C.
cordeon- He might object to running
the risk, but he could be stunned by
blow on the head, and got into the bal
loon before be recovered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-28
Partisan Sybils.


A Partisan fortune-teller must not be
compared with a London member of
the same profession. She does not
prowl round kitchen-maids with a view
to spoons she advertises herself
braveIy in the broad light of day, buys
toad, skull, stuffed lizard, and a
black cat ; calls her science chiromancy
or cartomancy, and charges her custo-
mers from five francs to 100 francs, ac-
cording as she gives them the petit .jeat,
jeu nloyen, or grand .jeu. There are,
reckoning by Bottin's directory, sixty
three sybils practising In Paris at this
moment, and the only wonder is that
there should be no more, for the trade
pays singularly well. French men and
women who affect 20 believe in nothing,
will stink of to the fortune-teIler's at
critical iunctures in their lives, and
watch the evolutions of the toad, the
stuffed lizard, and the black cat, with
eyes full of awe and wistfulness.
Skepticism is only skin deep IN this
amusing country, and below it lies a
stratum of credulity which any charla-
tan so minded may dig and delye in TO
his hearts content and the police. who
know the national foible for soothsay-
! ing. have never meddied with fortune
tellers. Why, indeed, should they? for
these women are often valuable to them
in times of public trouble.
SE1F-SAoRT1cE.- the spirit of
sacrifice there are two distinct forms /:
the first, the wish to exercise self-de-
nial for the sake of self-discipline
merely, wish acted upon in the aban-
donment of things loved or desired,
there being no direct call or purpose to
be answered by so doing and the Sc
cond, the desire to honor or please some
one else by the costliness of the sacri-
fee. Now it cannot but at first appear
futile to assert the expediency of self
! denial for its own sake, whens for so
many sakes, it is every day necessary to
/ a far greater degree than any Of us
/ practice it But believe it Is just be-
cause we do not enough acknowledge or
contemplate it as a good in itself, that
we are apt to fall IN its duties when
they become imperative, and to ealcu-
late. with some pertiality, whether the
good proposed to others warrants, or
measures the amount Of grievance to
ourselves, instead of accepting with
| gladness the opportunity Of sacrifice as
a personal advance. -RtskiF.
/ . THRRR remains In the faces OF women
who are naturally serene and peaceful,
and Of those rendered 50 by RELIGION,
an after-spring, and later, an after-sum'
mer, the reflex of their most beautiful
bloom. Richer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-28

AN ANRcnors OF LoRD NELSON. II
remember having read somewhere An
aneedote of, the hero OF Trafalgar,
whiohs -thinlN is,a good illustration of
the difference between the naval Gus
toms of his day and the present. On
one occasion, when engaged in an ex-
citing stern chase Of some Frenchrnan,
he reared ont TO his quartermaster. who
had the helm, "ThiceI" (put the helm
hard up.9 "Thios it is, my lord, " said
he. ''No, 1t isn't, (" said Nelson /; ..no-
thing of the sort E. Yes it is. my
lord. J" "Then. suppose I lie, =" said
Nelson. =" Yes, you do. my lord, ssid
the matter-of-fact-man. Now, if it were
possible that such thing should happen
TO a post-captain OF the present day, he
would have had the qusrtermaster in
irons at once. Not so Nelson. He held
on until he caught up with the French
man, when he gave him, as he always
did every enemy, the. most tremendous
beating the mind Of man can conceive I;
and in the excitement of victory forgot
all about the quartermRster.-Osce- a
Week. -s....- -- -ar--,.-.- --
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-28

A DRUNKEN fellow wandered into q
Sunday-schoof and took a seat with the
primer scholars, when the teacher thus
accosted him Wrhy,aIamess do you
know what condition you are IN ?"
"Yes, nm; in the gall of bit'ness an
bonds of 'niquity. Ask me some hard
quesh'ns.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-28

The ASCENDING AND DESCENDING Ar
FICTION. -Walm-hearted parents must
not forget that the ascending is less than
the descending loye. The wide. world
with It's novelties, and the boundless,
mysterious futurity, exert an unspent
Influence over the minds of young per-
sons, and cannot but divert a little their
affections, from their parents however
fondly and sincerely they may be loved
Whereas, with those who have reached
the middle stage of life, the glitter of
the world has been seen through, and
its promise has been brought TO the
proof, and has so far failed in the per-
formance that the mind has turned to-
ward the circle of domestic affections as
solace. But no such disabusing of the
imagination by experience has had place
with children and parents must re
member that, while their own hopes and
affections are converging more and more
upon afocus, those of their children ere
radiating through infinite space. Isaac
AuytOf. rtt. ... ...... ..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-28

TIE common burden of humanity,
which we have ali to bear more or less,
must be heaviest in those whose mental
powers are the earliest and the most
widely unfolded. We may grOw up
under the sheltering care Of parents
aud kindred we may lean on parents
and friends We mag be amused by ac-
quaintanoes; We may be made happy
by those we love: yet 70 this conclusion
dove come st last. that man is turned
back on himself. Goethe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-28

. THRRR remains in the faces OF women
who are naturally serene and peaceful,
and of those rendered so by RELIGION,
an after-spring, and later, an after-sum-
mer, the reflex of their most beautiful
bloom, -Richter,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-08-28

pertained to the home Of his childhood,
still possessed life; the strings could
resound, although somewhat hoarsely,
the melodies of a whole human life
and thereby the old man kept in mind
SO much, both pleasant and sad, IN the
long row of intervening years, since
when as a child he had 'gazed on the
comet, until now it was again here. He
remembered what his mother had said
about the shaving in the light he re-
membered the beautiful bubbles,
each denoting for him a year, he had
said. How bright, how full of colors,
only the bright and Joyous he saw there
in; child play with youthful delight /;
the whole wide world seemed to open
for him In the sunshine, and out into it
he was to gol Future bubbles As an
old man he heard in the tones of the
piano melodies of the past Retrospec-
tion bubbles ! in all the color tints of
memory. He heard his grandmother's
knitting song:
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. 80, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship westphalia GER, Stahl Hamburg-Kun-
hardt 4 Co.
Steamship City OF Havana Phillips Havana-F Alex
andre h Sons.
Steamship Livingston, Mallory, savannah-w
Garrison.
Steamship. Richmond, Lawrence. Nortoik-old Domin-
ion Steamship Co.
Steamship North Point Foley, Philadephia-Lorillard
Steamship Co.
Steamship Chesapeake johnson. Portland-T = Apes
Steamship Neptune. Berry, BostonH DiDocs
Bark Blandina AUS, Psicurich, London-Siocovich
Co.
Bark vladimir Nor), Larsen, Newcastle-Funch, Edge
4 Co
Bark Or Tupper CBr, You'll, Cork for orders-H De
Bark Nuova Dovere GtaD Chicsa Cork for ordersslo-
covich 4 Co.
Bark Rose OF Devon dr), Gibson. Queenstown for
ders-G Buley.
Bark Drowning Sophie tNor. Petersen, Rotterdam-Te-
Bark somervie (Br), Smith Havre-Boyd Hincken.
Bark Hannibal (Nor), Nicman, Constantnope-Func
Bark vauban Fr) Petitol. Marseilles-Jas Henry.
Bark Amalia Gargiua QtaD, Jaccarno, Gibraltar for
orders-Funch. Edge 4 Co.
Bark Carlton, Trecartln Havana-Bret- Son n Co.
Brig Hunter (Br), Shelley Antigui-Fisher n Co
: Brig Atalanta lBr), Whelai, Harbor Grace, AF-R
schr Mockng Bird Br, Rolston Fredericton, Mp
schr Eliza b Beard tBr), Lewis st John. NB-Heney
Parker.
schr Carrie, Allen. Indianola--Evans BAN &Co.
Schr Anna II Collins. Bayies Mosquito lnet-van
schr Maria Davis, chase st Augustine-Bentcy Gil
derseeve Co.
Schr Ridgewood, johnson, Georgetown, sc, and Port
Bluf-E Hurbut Co.
schr Mira Pratt, Pratt Hartford-H w Jackson Co.
Sloop Emily, Dewick, Providence-Ferguson Wood
steamer Bristol Wallace. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hand.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31

Eeturned-schT ozar. Hammond from Boston rof P6lk
ss@ ss' YORK. R9qgss ss
SSFS dlssd SS1 --,v,a ,en,, Robert smi5s
E|9 sS PR
Katie ~ Hoye Arnod sterling, Wilcox. and y Dennta
500 sthAHrrved % we'd Spiy rowner WILLARD New York schss
sn sSrns Gsas kss uon
rssn,oP pfsSsSs S sss as%Ds hAl'
a 5Tsn narnss ssssa AsfFy ybssows Bs
fsas s Sew TaA1rved. SSs1 ship Benz
sfaSsEs FSsT san sxasfR Get nAyeq ship sBngnsd
DTsss TTEssssASoLI ssp rEa3si'i& Bel ship Hade
s Evening star safti & sSekda
;ss @ Ss;::s;s SS;;;S
oliy FaIlHDGIP%I1 OF tssIsS Estas
queen for &
sOh-Arrlved steamship Juniata. oatharine, New Or
ecHs cIsarea"steamship Fanita Doane New York, ship
@ ars nnra Tsas wS%9eSS %eS
LLOYD Lloyd nsfsIsRSsi wSseler aOairsy william sna
are Ss0 SAyen a0d Golden
SsY ossl.a brig Erns.ne Knight
PoRTsaoUTH, Nh. Oct ss-Arrved, schr Nashs
M sssisa-sehrs Mary Ann Mccann. cavanash. New
Sailed iTl sh ch schr Free WIND FFsbec New YORK.
ern Light Ireland; Eta May. Dix, Diyery, hieker-
Fy End
crs e% s0 sa auuaa mcny
Port Johnson; sarah Blake, Blake, HaseTstraw;
CITY, Snpa AnR Whas ns w
May Hatch Hoboken soop Fred Brown. wilson, Eliza
sailed 2sth, steamer Mary, crocker, Philadelphia;
schrs Earl + Mason Nckerson, Georgetown, DOS Anna
deiphis Marietta sieel%an stselma", %; RoSsrt Blair
Albert Pharo, Bingham, do: Mcrwn, Bunce, dol T b
Ross, ao Elm nV City, Kelley do Eli Townssnd kichois
Sailed 2sth schrs VIM Bemeyt wiggins Philadephias !
Kate scEap.on ramer G Ney York n, avoo
Frost Barrard Inlet; bark jim sho Maru Japl Percys
sslsd1steamship Arizona. Cavalry, Panama; ship
SAVANNAH, Oct s-,Arrlved, ship Ironsides, Berry,
3Oth1Arrivsd, ship Gerhard Gerb Klamp. Brcmens
Os saedM.stea a%ships worcester Snow. Boston; GEN
schrs : = Loud Rawey. Boston; Georgiana, Ports
BansSr for sshrs Bertha Eell9w smith
Ss sna1ss GE
ana nj faCss h Sr
New F1enc sasn suee FOR s1
Perry Rockiana for New York; Jachin Kane. Portland
cieared-schr Golden City, Saunders Cayenne.
2sth-Arrved. schr Ruth Thomas Clifford, Port John.
ISAAC
Asiyai f Oct pSees sSSra seSrs we
& m
Bssk ssna t9s do ne snd M al rsmainsd at as
Star, Anderson, Liverpool
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
Gefallen am l6 August

And all around the field Of Gravelot,e cross anu
shattered column, monument and oDehsk, watcheo
by iocks OF turkeys, were almost as numerous as
the poplar trees by the road side. Upon them were
inscribed such brief notices as these :-"Hef rnnet
81 taQrtTe Krieger.n .'l0s QeJden. sic Saroen den
Heidertod am is. August 1ST0.- Sometimes long
list Of forgotten names told how the brave can die
but generally even the names OF the dead heroes
were unrecorded.
1t is unfortunate Tor those who believe in omens
and who think that the Prussians should have been
content with victory and stopped short OF annexa.
tiOn that the first house upon the German frontier
stands isolated to the left OF the high road and Is
called Aalmatson. 1t Is something between q
castle and farm, with the pointed roofs and
towers OF the one, the barns and outbuidngs OF
the other. 1t may be observed, also, that
almost Immediately after the German army OF oc-
cupation had lett France the weather. which before
had been very stormy, became suddenly calm and
fine. The Germans were not received with any
remarkable evidences OF delight in their new coun-
try. Three ladies' indeed, drove out TO meet them
at Gravelotte, and showed considerable desire TO
make acquaintances among them; but they were
not ladies OF q lovely type, ana one wore moor
ish scarf OF red and gold, which had come from
French Algiers.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
NEW ruEx HERALD FRIDAY OCTUBER 81 1S7s-T1PIE sHEGr

schr King Bliven Providence for New YORK
schr Eliza Ball, bridgeport for New York vorx
schr Helen Perkins, Kelly, Providence os nc" ~ a6U
SchrL ID Wentworth Bangor tor New forA, A"""y@
with lumber TO John Boynton's Son 20.
Scbr Emily, Beers, Hartford for New YORK ,,., tox
sshr VIM McNaughton. kcNaughiop, New haven io'
schr Ivy Bell. Han, Stamford for New York. .a.sf-
schr Q Lyman, Hin, Portland Tor New YORK. VAN
schr Ada, Murray, Black Rock for New York.
: Schr James Polk, Hallock. Portchester for ne"
York.
schr * Anderson, johnson, Portland for New York.
schr Sterling, Balls New Haven for New York. .
schr y kindbcrg, Thomai. New Haven for New YORK.
Schr Katie Hoyt Arnold, New Haven Tor BALTIMORE.
: schr Robert Smith, Nickerson, Providence Tor new
York. .
schr Orlando smith, Ferris Portcnester for New York.
BOUND EAsr.
Schr Ellsworth, Hopkins, New York for Portland.
schr Maggie Cummings, Smith. Philadelphia ior Co
hasset
schr G Heath Warren. Hoboken for Newburyport.
Schr Harriet Lewis Hix. Weehawken Tor Boston.
schr Eliza williams Hadwin. New York Tor Boston
Schr Mary Stowe Bates, Rondout for Lynn.
Schr Richard Hill, smith, New York tor New haven
schr Reading Baldwin, Port johnson for stoningon.
schr VIM Young, Fuller, New York Tor Norwich
Schr Heaton, rhinney, Poughkeepsie Tor Boston,
Schr Midnight, Watkins, New York for Boston
schr Billings, Billings, New York for Salem.
scnr A NJ Williams, New York for Providence.
Schr Phil Sheridan Murphy, New York tor Fall River
Schr Warrington, Terry, Rondout for Boston.
Schr VIM Deming Richards, Weehaw ken for Boston.
schr Lucy Wentworth Tollman, New York for salem
Schr Maria Hall, Lawrence. Albany for Middletown
Schr FAIR Wind, Bowman, Port Johnson Tor Warehani
Schr d Pratt, Nswburg for Norwich.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
POOL SELLING ON THE ELECTION.

II was sporting men and politicians principally
who assembled last evening in Johnsons pool
rooms, In the basement at the corner OF Broadway
and Twenty-eighth street. to bet and speculate on
the candidates In the forthcoming political race.
II was not very large nor demonstrative crowd,
and the excitement Afforded seemed to be taken
more as a gentle relaxation after the days dongs
than as stmulant to any extraordinary
exertion. Inside the fence in the MIDDLE
OF the room quiet lot OF well dressed folks were
assembled saying little to each other but listening
attentively to the musical notes OF the pool seller
who ratified over many scores Of times the names
of Conner and McCool, Walsh and Patterson, Led
with and the field. Outside the fence where the
principal gathering was, the discussion Of the
political situation was more lively "Ien you what
Tammany is a-goin' to sweep the field this time,n
said one man with a knowing earnestness. 'pollo
Hall won't be nowheres-knocked higher nor kite
IN bet.n
"Don't you talk too fast, responded another.
"'Pono Hall knows what she's a-doln'. See what
she did last year.n Look at the pools,u cried q
third, "them's what tells. Conner Will jest double
up McCool.n ''Walk your horses" replied the
previous speaker, "that pool business Is all put
up JOB. Morrissey came in here last night and bet
$500 even on 10000 majority for Conner. That
was what made the betting on McCoo fall. Wait
Till TO- morrow night and you see If McCool don't
go up" There was much talk OF this kind, incIud-
lug general discussion OF the merits oI the can
dldates.
''The democratic ticket must wIn,u declared a
supporter OF Tammany, 'sDecause the feeling is
that way Just now. With Conner and McCool the
case is dinerent. Both are democrats and good
men. conner runs on regular and the other on
. mixed ticket. There are thousands who would
vote for either man irrespective OF party and this
Will be the case TINS time" al have no objection
to either man." said one in the crowd am vote
In future Just fancy dictates. and aa the
party does.u
walsh remarked man who has been long
time IN politics, "will run ahead OF Conner. lie
will get AL the regular Tammany votes and Conner
won't, ior that report about Conner being Know
Nothing Will keep good many Irish and Catholic
votes away from him."
patterson observed another old political vet
eran, .shas Just the eame prejudice against him.
along with being man who IL little known to the
people OF the county Conner being Know
Nothing viii help III one way and hurt him IN an
other,u The canvass OF Ledwth was discussed,
and a general conclusion reached that in spite or
the district being republican bs success was GER
tun. An entBusIasiic McC0ol man declared that
Tammany wOuu give v iarscr nu,nDer vi votes ior
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
his candidate than Apollo ana the republicans
WHITES AND NEGROES In CONFLICT.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 80, 1873
II is reported that on Monday party OF negroes
went on board the steamer Pargoud at Good
ricb's Landing and demanded social equality.
They were driven of by the officers and crew OF
the boat The negroes despatched messengers for
reiniorcements with arms, but before they ar
rived the boat had backed out into the stream.
Many shots were fred at her by the mob on shore,
but nobody was hurt.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BRO0KLyN
IL corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open rom 3 A. M. DS n NJ
On sunday from 70 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
THE INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY BRIDGE

FORT ERIE, Ontario. Oct. 80, 1873
The last span OF the great International Railway
Bridge was successfully placed at noon to-day
This completes the structure.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31

Steamships wcstphalia Ger, for Hamburg; City Of
Havana. Havana; herman Livingston, savannah Hat
teras. Richmond, Ac; Richmond, do; ship Helvetia
lBslg,, AniwerP steson, london; sarks Ga carqos
Woggegsen Ger. Cork Fra Francesca qtaD do; vetox
tAns). do Falmouth Golden Fleece. Barhsdos; Texas
aebe Nor, St Valerie Lyn Mor, do Hattie Wheslesr
anola; Mary Lewis, Washington, NC.
Wind at sunset ENE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS.

Almanac FOR New York-This Day.
SUN AND MOON HIGH yATER
sun rises. ........... 90 Gov. Island. morn 10
Sun sets .......... 5S Sandy Hoos. morn "a
Moon sets. ..norn ! % He'll Gate. morn "a
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
BELOW.
SAILED.

Brig Gipsey DAM Jayne, Jeremie (by pilot
Washington, No
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22
Smith, and JOhnsOn-HOw They Ran
Rival Stage Lines.

In Utah Territory there was two
rival stage lines, one ran by a man
named johnson, The competition
was so great that at last both lines car
ried people for nothing, and gave them
premiums besides. Smith offered free
rides and barlow knife to each pass
enger. johnson offered boiled shirt.
Smith saw that and went one better
by giving pound of Bologna sausage.
and distributed gold headed canes and
copies Of Watts hymns. Smith raj
lied and offered all of Johnson's pre-
miums with litter of pups and a
bunch of tooth-picks to each man.
But johnson took all the travel by
paying the old debts of each passenger
and deciding him a cemetery lot.
Smith turned the tide Immediately in
his direction by giving each fellow a
pair of mules, church pew and l 800
shares of stock in the Pacific Railroad.
Then johnson determined upon his
master-strOke.
He went to Brigham Young and got
a special dispcnsation, and then he
offered to marry all the women that
rode in his stages, to take all the men
into partnership, and give gum rings
to all the babies. Smith was broken
up. and had to sell out and abandon
the business. johnson now has ,426
wives, 1900 partners, and he is in
debted to an India rubber man for six
bushels of gum rings. But he killed
Smith, and he is now happy Max
Adeler.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22
THE PALLADIUM.
SATURDAY. Nov'BER 2. 1873.



Firs, Presbyterian Church.-Fifth
treet. between Main and Walnut.
Rev. }. NJ. Huges, Pastor. Services
ut 1890 .. m. and Z p. m. Sabbath
School at 8 a. IN.
L. p. Church-Corner Eighth and
Mulberry streets, Rev. r. Turnbull,
Pastor. Services every Sabbate at
1890 a. IN. and 8 p. m. Sunday School
Ut y o clock q. m. IL
Pearl Street NJ e. Church-Broad-
way, Pearl and Front streets. Rev.
n. Gillian, Pastor. Services at 1890
y. m. and z p. m. Sabbath School at
2p: m.
Grace NJ. E. Church Broadway
and Seventh streets. Rev. r. N. Me-
Kaig, Pastor. Services at 1890 a. IN.
and Z p. m. Sabbath School at 2 D. III.
Friends whitewater North of
Depot. Services 103Oa. m. Sabbath
School at 9 a. m.
Friends (Hicksites) Broadway and
Eighth streets. Services at 11:OO q.
m. Sabbath School at 8. a. IN.
Friends (OrthodoxeFifth street,
between Walnut and Market. Seryi-
ces 1890 a. IN. Sabbath School at 8
u. m. Mission Sabbath School at 2
p. III.
St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Broadway and Fifth streets. Rev.
j. b. Wakefield, Pastor. Services at
1890 a. IN. and Z p. m. Sabbath
School at 8 q. m.
First Baptist Church-Eighth ST.,
between Main and Broadway. Rev.
A. l.. Wilkinson, Pastor. Services at
1890 a. IN. and 4. p. m. Sabbath
School at 9 a. M.
Christian Church (late Central -
Rev. A. j. Latin. Pastor. Services
at 1890 a. m. and 8. p. m. every Sab
bath. Sunday School at 8 a. m.
New Jerusalem Church-Corner of
Franklin and Walnut. Services at
1890 a. m. and 2:3O D. m.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church-South
Franklin street. Rev. Wickemeyer
Pastor. Services OF 10 q. m. and
p. m. Sabbath School at 2 p. m.
German Lutheran Church-South
Front street. Rev. Lowenstein, Pas.
tor. Services at 10a. IN. and 7 p. m
Sabbath School at 9 p. m.
Ct. AuuIcW OutAOuc CuuICH-
South Pearl street Rev. Father
Hundt. Mass Sa. m, High Mass II
=. IN. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Yes.
pers at p. m.
st. Mary's Catholic Church-Cor
ner Franklin and Broadway. Rev
Father McMullen. Mass 8 a. M, High
Mass 10 a. M Sunday School at 2 p
m. Vespers at Z p. m.
African NJ. r. Church-Corne,
Market and Marion streets. Rev
James Mitchell, Pastor. Services a,
1890 a. m. and Z. p. m. Sabbath
School at 2 p. m.
African Baptist Church-Corner OF
Sixth and Market. Rev. Nimrod
Lewis, Pastor. Services at 1890 a.
m. and I p. m. Sabbath School at 2 p. nj
Progressive Lyceum-Lyceum Hal
at2p, III.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

The Evansville wis. Review Civ, 8
the following, which seems hardly 10
admit of IN argument:
There is many a city and town that
will appreciate the following: One
mandatory employing 100 men will
support an additional 500 people.
Three hundred families will disburse
annually, on the average, $500, or
T5, 600 in the aggregate. This money
will be drawn into the town from the
outside, where the manufactured
goods are consumed, and the interest
Of this SIS, 600 at ten per cent. would
be $500. These hundred families,
too, would require a hundred houses,
thousands of pounds of agricultural
produce, and thousands Of yards Of
cotton and wooden goods, thus giving
health and impetus to every branch Of
industry. ~ .s1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-11-22

The address Of Hon. w. w. Curry,
on the financial problem, says the In
dianapolis Journal CT the 18th, con-
tains much sound truth and many ex-
cellent suggestions. Mr.. Curry fully
recognizes the difficulties of the situa.
ton, but his convictions as to the
proper way of meeting and overcoming
them are very clear. In general ter ms
it may be said that while favoripg a
return eventually to specie payments,
he believes that the present interests
Of the country imperatively require
more currency. To this end he would
have Congress Immediately authorize
the reissue Of the ~, OO0, 900 green.
back reserve and provide q free bank
ing system. These ideas with other
cognate ones, are ably calculated in
Mr.. Curry's address. ,;,e9