davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
3RAILRoAD DIFFIcULrY.

THR STATE OF AFFAIRS BETWEEN TIE PHIL
ADELPHIA a READING AND BERKs COUNTY
RAILROADS,
The following correspondence from Reading,
Pa, shows the prescnt state Of the difficulty be-
tween the PHILADELPHIA a. Reading and Berks
County Railroads, with regard TO the right OF way
through certain streets in the city Of Reading
As the Berks County Railroad Is regarded Us an
extension of the Wilmington q Reading Railroad
beyond Reading, the matter is one of interest to
many of our citizens -
san intepesting crisis in matters ltignnt between
the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad and the
Ber1s County Railroad companies may soon be
expected. For some time past these two cor
poratiOns have been actively contending for the
right Of way on certain portions Of Front and
Uanai ereets, In this city, but with visible de-
gree OF success, il viii be remembered that the
former OF these railroad companies employed a
gang Of labOrers one night last fall, who tore up
the track Of the latter which had just been laid
on these streets, replacing It immediate by one
Of their own, they (the Philadelphia and Readng)
having already had one track there for a nmber of
years and claiming the exclusive right to use said
streets for a width of sixty feet Upon the fol-
lowing day the City Councils authorized the re-
moyal Of the Philadelphia and Readings track
laid the previous Eight, AID that the company
feeling aggrieVed thereat have taken the matter
into the courts for judicial settlement. A mem
Der of the bar Of Philadelphia, representing the
Philadelphia q Beading Railroad Company, pre-
sented a bill In equity on Tuesday last in the
courts OF this county, praying for preliminary
injunction ofaye days TO restrain the Berks County
Railroad Company. from proceeding to lay the
track OF their railroad upon those portions oi
Front and Canal streets already occupied by the
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company
The bill eets forth that these streets had already
been occupied in 1854 by the West Reading Rail
road Company, and that since then the said com.
pany had become merged into the Philadelphia
q Reading Railroad Compay; that the streets
mentioned had already been occupied by the said
company, who were entitled 10 the use Of said
streets for the width of sixty feet that there nu
merons industrial establishments, along said
raidroad with sidings leading thereto, which sid
ings the Berks County Railroad Company pro
posed to cross at grade, and TO lay track along
the eastern side Of said streets la accordance with
an act Of Assembly recently passed by the Legis
lature and approved by the Governor.
The arguments on the above will be presented
/ on NEXT Tuesday, when it Is hoped q final and
satisfactory decision win be rendered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

Foul PLAY SUsPEcTED.-The frieRds Of Joseph
H. Smith, of TOughkenamon, Chester county,
Pa, whose dead body was found in a sluice at
the foot of Front Street, on Saturday morning,
entertain strong suspicious that he came to his
death through the violence of Others. DIR.
Stevens, of. TOughkenamOn, made a careful eX-
animation of the body, on Sunday, and discovered
that his neck was broken. From the appearance
Of the place where he was fonnd, aud the man.
ner in which the body was lying, it was not sup
60 slight fall. He was also supposed tohhre
had a large sum Of money Ia his pOsseasion
when he left home ON Wednesday last, while,
when he was found, not O cent remained in his
pocket book. His friends, however, will thorough
y Investigate the affair." and endeavor to bring &c
light all the circumstances connected with his
death. To-day, Or. Michner, OF New Garden
DR.. Taylor, Of Kennett Square, aud DR. Stevens
of TOughkenamOn, will make e. post 1'Ortem ex
animation Of the body.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
local ik{eLLloeMca.
,out oIIsra coal a radnoad r.i.n.

J. Fout Olfsrs coal a. redueod RATES
VIM. Candy advsrtissa for proposals.. Il
Church attsndAnOs. yesterday. was EsnsralIy
good.
Mr. Q. FebiEsr advertise, for proposals fer
blasting.
). P. R. Polk aavsriisss two acres in the city
tor rent.
IA N. Ksithlor adverlisss great reduction in the
prices Of coal.
There were lOh OF prOmenaders on the Avenue,
yesterday afternoon.
John p. r. Polk, Esq., Of this city is on Walt
10 Jacksonville, Florida,
There we're over 400 scholars At Unlon n. E.
Sunday school, yesterday Afternoon.
Tea, so, 60, 20 and SOC per pound coffee, 25'
50, SS and S5c, do, always fresh roasted
There was no lecture on Saturday night, before
the delaware Institute Of Mechanic ArtsR
Pare spices, cider vinegar three years old, at
Jas. CriDpens, 4th and Market streets, Whining
ton, Del A LIZ. fa
8 Rev. Chas Hill, Of Unisn and Rev. r. L. Tomp-
kinson OF Scott, II. r. Church, exchanged pulpits
yesterday
Hon. L. Chauncy Barr, will deliver another lee
ture this evening, at the Clayton House. on ely
brid Types OF Nee and Animal"
Il Il proposed 10 tender collation. 10 Major
General Hancock, at tie Clayton House, to-mor-
row evening at 10 o'clock lhyiiatlons have have
been circulated.
6 william N. Canhy and Joseph r csmegFs, of
this State have been named among the one hun
dred persons, from whom the twenty-five mem
bers Of the Centennial Board Of Finance are to be
elected
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
STATE ITEMS.
Odessa & to have street lamps.

Odessa ls 70 have street lamps,
Milton has population of HOO.
MiddletOwn Is improving this Spring.
MlddletoNp y p heve-a BAbcOek Fire EE-
The ehipbailding business, at Milton, is now
unusually, briak.
The bridge across the Nanticoke, at seaford Is
still toll bridge.
Fee present a9fqn BIDS fair 10 be busy one
John o'Byme's lecture, at Odessa, on Thurs
Gay n'gAtl was a sncceps. IEeF ~ y
The kcolOuad ipSoplb. .Df Milford run three OF
four stores and two churches.
Several new houses are being erected at Milton,
ana hpil4ng speratiens pFomlbeto be brisk.
Sereek +. ehallcross, Esq, near Odessa. has LOST
BY DEATH within few days past, seven mules and
one horse, with q disease resembling gianden.
The gross sales Of the Oranges, fIom the wrecked
brig James Hall, at Lewes, Was e3l71.e9. Ex.
pcnses e77V0 iucluding Watchmen's ; fees carriers
freight, &c., leaving nett balance OF e2304,S4
Some young men Of Milford, have organized
3 sociotg, which they have named Snoao Dyfff -
Each member is compelled 70 pay a fine Of OF
10 cents every time they visit or have any con.
versati0n with ladies.
A little darrsy boyfln the employ Of Joshua
Wharton, near MlddletOWn, fell of a roller, on
bfiday 81 lass week, which passed over him and
crushed him 20 death. He h supposed 10 have
haen aeleep and tins lOst bis balance and III S
hn naine was Aii0ik0 smith
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
Rsss Castle stems.
NEW NAcHNERY-BoAT STRUCK BUILDING oP.
BRATIONB, &C.

NEW HAcHTHERY-BoAF STRUCK BUILDING oP-
HAATIoAs' Ac. A.
Building operations in the vicinity Of s,Shaw-
town" promise to Be very brisk this season.
Work on KnoWlss nsW cotton factory, opposite
Lea q Sens Rrist mill, is pushing forward rapid
MeswA Fitzgerald Apd Dhearer have lust fin
lshed four two-and-a-half story frame houses on
Orange street, nsAT the raIlrOad.
The Guyet brick yard ia now In operation. ana
ls running steam brick machines II 4 aid thst
M onyer has q contract for supplying the Taskor
Company with aJOOlOo9 brieks 81 81, 80
The ''Old locomotive: works" which the Tasker
Conpany are eonVbrtihg into oae Of their busineu1
snops, has been eomPlstsly fenced In, machinery
e being placed therein daily, ana . large euDalo
place, ~ - F-s -
acheaP john Og Wilmington, gave a Oift an.
testainment In the Court House, on Saturday. sve-
ming which was largely attandad OMIT a nar..
ber 81 gina were diSiFibuts1, aa AR khsr1 4 sil-
yer hunting-case watch, of which Jokn Dam was
lAe ioitanase reciPient. AZ
The repaiD TO tho Govemmsnt pier have han
nnatly eonpletoa. 4 new Stoas foaad dafin1 -
80 Dall.. - eoEnsTs are heavily plated with
ron ana stone posts have been ersptadl Ths foD
. hagged over with stone Anekbbr pfer 1-sIl ~
ol.a ahoutldO fsst aboFe Jsls1ssh 3 = Z. t-l|Is5
-. 80. y te.aessea- Il ea'Fs saBsf elm oHl
a saat" fEom CbeltaE,I aIfivsl Ihhss {sSfisasy
eelnina AaaaoE nth s1oae for he Taaker o.
- y q A. geag 70 fEiP sap, tha river nlrS
~ q tneir he loea WaS par
elly aAfoa q, and II de evening tho hands 1snt
stEong wind hlsw & out inio ~ rivsr. ga,1 n
-. gas sank o. Balk Had BaE, on SUNDAY. Cspt.
1heareE, Of the sloop Essna, went ~ wifk 4
cEeW and raised 4.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
nn.ain3a.llll

The NEGRO, JosKrH BUR4oK. ARRREsrED,
TRIED AND cQNt1CfEb WITHIN MONTH
AFTER THE c0A1fTTrAI. or his CRIME.
On the oath Of March, last, negro named
Joseph Burton, alias Green, committed hor-
rible outrage upon the person Of Miss Hannah
NJ Lank, q young miss Of fourteen, residing
near RehOb0th, Sussex county. The circum-
stances OF the fiendlsh crime have already been
detailed in these columns, hence II Is not me-
cessary 10 repeat them. But we may add that
the Williams boot was worn at the heel and
made q peculiar mark and ho was tracked
from the scene OF tha outrage until he was
found standingin his tracks. Burtonwas arrest
cd In the evening Of the day he committed the
act, and conveyed to Georgetown jail, where
he remained, IN close confinement, until he
was brought forth for trial.
|; The trial created an intense excitement, and
was attended by persons from all parts OF the
county, who crowded the court rOom almost
to suffOcatlon, throughout Its continuance.
The case was given to the jury, who, after an
hours absence, returned q verdict Of guilty.
| Chief Justice Gilpin then sentenced Burton
TO be hung on Friday, June 28th, after which
| the prisoner was taken back to his cell, where
in close confinement and under strict suFveil-
lance, he will await the time for paying the
penalty Of his crime.
Thlsi most remarkable instance of speedy
retributive justice. Within month after TN
commission OF his horrible crime, Burton ha
been arrested, tried, convicted, and sentenced
while in O little. over. three months from tht
time, he will doubtless expiate his crimo upoI
the gallOws. It Is to be hoped that this ex
hibitlon OF speedy justice will have bentcia
effect, and prove q terrible warning to tn
| evil doers of our State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

FOUND DADA colored man named Talley,
was found dead In bed, at the house of another
colored man, named Ptnkington, at Browntown,
this morning, about one o'clock. He had been
staying around the neighbOrhood for week
pas, Spending the nights AZ the houses Of differ
ent c0lorcd people. He was very sickly, and an
effort was made to get him into the almshouse,
but the Trustee for that district could not be
found Coroner Winslow held an inquest, but
without arriving at a verdict, the jury adjourned
until O'Clock this evening, at the Black aorse
Hotel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.-Mrs Ann ETanS
an aged and estImable lady wholived IN the fani
ny Of Samuel sayers, on Sixth street betteeh
French and Walnut, died suddenly on Saturday
afternoon, ia the 103d year of her age. Despite
her great age, Mrs. Evans, until within few
hours of her death, was quito active and hearty
On Saturday morning, she walked down to the
old Swedes' Church, returned, eat hearty diI-
ner, and was apparently as well as ever. About
three o'clock while talking with Mrs. Sayersr
she was suddenly attacked with a hemorrhage
and died in a short time.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

PoIIcK CAsEs-Dsn HArIis, col and Tim
Shay. Fbr ai6ota eriy oOnduct, W6te eteh md ~
and costa snd held % Oail, inSAe sda Of VZSO, to
keep the peace.
Jas NolsoA for assault and battery on Sally
BuTris, was fned costs.
Foulteon caAes Of drunkenness were also dis
posed of, at fifty cents aud costs each.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

ACCIDENT AND DETENTIoN.-The 1880
train, from Philadelphia, on Saturday night
was detained, over two hours near Gray's
Ferry, by the trucks Of one Of the cars Jump
ing of the track. 1t arrived here about fouI
Am.
The freight train north leaving here at II:
80, P. NJ, also met with an accident, at Ches
ter, by one Of the cars getting OF the track
Il was delayed about an hour and q half.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

O'BRIEN's CIRCUS BILLS are very hand
some. They have been posted with great care
and neatness by that most faithful and expert
enced hand at that business, g. Washington
jackson. But 1t is to be regretted that rude
boys have injured the pictures In numerous
places.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

Just received one Of the largest aSsOFtments
of the latest Spring Styles Of Hats and Capsin
the city, which / am selling ct the very lowest
examine my immense stock and you will be
sure to be suited LEWIS o. SPRINGER,
Hat Store. If No. 233 Market Str eet
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

Ex-SHERIFF HARaADISE and William III
Wallace have purchased the stock in trade.o
Charles Denney and will Immediately succeed
him in the mercantile business ir Dover.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

Wm. PoIk, Esq, has taken out Letters Of
Administration ON the estate Of r. o. Hayes.
late 0f Odessa dece'd. trgaga1l
Mrs, LGtitla L. Green has taken ont Letters
AeslglneIlaaEg upnR the estate Of Victor Green,
Esq, late ef Ala fletown, decd
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

T0 LEAVE UA--We understand that our
TOung gtoUhfhSh lfs Alfred Olio, has secured +
position e dranghsaEsan- 10 aho employ ofuome
iron iEqfking 6Fm IL Nilmingion. bel. he "a
tlea Ql which be win enter apoa Is = fsw aays.
Mr. Otto has bnt recently returned from Easlon
College. where be graduated with honom.--
WeM Cheaog NoWk
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

ANOTHER DENIAL. The Lewes Light, or
gan OF the Sussex County Republicans, also
denies in the following paragraph, the scan
dalouS report recently circulated, 10 the
effect that members Of the House were geneT.
ally intoxicated at the time OF adjournment;
The rumor that members Of the House were
generally intoxicated at the time OF adjourn
ment Is false. There never was q legislature
in Delaware composed Of more sober or gen
tlemanly body than last one. The new liquor
law should be proof sufficient. t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
GEORGE MCCALL,
81 i1aFahaRt Taller, /
sfTo9 aQI, fEnvar.jt a. I VVans;.s-tr1 IA

- Having aid n his entire gpFinE stoek Al
CLOTHS CAS8IMRRB3 ana VkSTtRGs,
s nog psepagsa e gecaaln nodate hia eaglOa-
Neiee foT neatnef Off and ,aniahs nannof - e.
setle4 - yl.1g Nllle - taa e.tys ,4sAN ~ ~
a4e g - eel euil "a lie eoa utFYs - fsaI1 oon-
a4ent eIgleiEg a1tlsl3olion 10 an aho maVfaVor
I'D vita thslr patronage. Satisiaeli0R gaaEnn- ;
ssses asa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

CITIZENS MEETNG.--An adjourned meet
ing of citizens was held on Thursday evening
at the hotel Of ]. G. lsOwber to hear the report
Of the committee. i. w. Lockwood Ia the
chair. e. T, Evans, chairman Of CON-, re-
ported that the committee had visited the Bah
cock and Gardner agencies, and Witnessed
trials Of the engines. The trial Of the Bqbcook
was satisfactory, but that Of the Gardner was
not. Several letters from different business
houses were read, recommending the Babcock
engine. Mr. Green, general agent OF the Bab-
cock Co., being present explained the eharae-
ter and workings Of that apparatus. The re
port of the committee was accepted, and the
committee discharged. By instruction Of the
meeting q committee OF three was then ap-
pointed, to whom with the town commission
eTs was referred the whole matter Of purchas-
ing FIRE engine, with power to act, The
committee was as follows ]. b. FenimOTe,
chairman William Green, Chas. Tatman.
The small Babcock machine was tried FRI
day morning, and gave pretty general salts
faction. -Middtsto0n TFdnScTSpt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
PER cENFAaEs oF ArrENpANcR.

The following table shows the attendance AZ our
public schools for the four weeka, ending April
llth:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

s' f 7ts - $685. '
REDEMPTION OF $50 BONDS.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has called IN So
0OO.000 u 8. 5-2fs additional upon which the in
terost will cease June I.
- So o. e tA.t tsE +.t
Itis advisable for holders of 52O. and those hav-
ing money to invest to consider noO the selection
Of InOr6 permanent Investments.
i1Womro recommending and selling TO our friends
and customers the following Secnrites IN exchange
for their,b-2O's and ether high nriced Bonds
.'Eia! ias - -
WILMINGTON AND WESTERN RAILROAD
gao 1st MORTGAGE BONDS, at e5 and accrued
III dt interest.
NoRFHEAN. PACIFIC z-aO GOLD d.and GFant)
80 81 BONDS. at 100 and interest.
These and other Firyt-class Bonds are likely to
command adVanc6ipgicb during the scar. owing 70
nc idrge QonLt Of capital being released BY the
redemRtion'of 5-20s.
-sf JMo. haoLEAR 4 aRHi
y a eo9 MARKET sTREET-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
BANKING HOUSE
OF
JOHN NfcLEAR g SON;
No. COZ Market sIreCt.

Deposit Accounts Of Banks Individuals and 9TH
ers received, on which We allow interest. Cheeks
drawn on US are payable without notice, the same
a. al a National Bank
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
erAANCtAE ANb Cd1fliERCiAt.
BuaIness Notices.

Business Notices.
OAeoD CooI.=-Sa0ve S675, Nut %. 90 per 22l0
pounds for cash only, at wharf South Of Market
Street Bridge. feb31-H WN. J. Brown
AT the old established Tea house right on corner
OF 4th and Market will be found one Of the best
assOrtments Of ten, coffee and pure spices offered
in this Clty Call and examine them. James
Chppen.
don't forget the right place to buy your tea and
coffee is at the cid and long established tea ana
coffee house, right on the corner Of 4th and Mar
ket streets azAN1 ,.,--
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12
I II E. S U N F..
WEEKLY, sEMI-WEEKLY and DAIRY
THE WEEKLY SUN IS TOO w1nrr "

WEEKLY SUN IS TOO WIDELY
known to require any extended re.
communication but the reasons which
nave already given it fifty Thousand sub.
scr'bers. and which will, we hope, give it
many thousands more, are briefly AZ
follows:
1t is a first-rate newspaper, All the
news OF the day will be found in il, con.
densed when unimportant, at full length
wheh OF moment, and always presented
IN clear, Ineligible aud interesting
manner. .-...
1t is frst-rate family paper, ful! of en-.
tertainIng aud instructive reading of oye-
ry kind. but continuing nothing that can
offend tne most delicate and scrupulous
taste. .ns,s ~
1t is first-rate story paper The hest
tales and romances of current literatnre
are carefully selected and legibly printed
i'll its pages. t.
1t is a tirst-rate agricultural paper
The most fresh and instructive articles on
agricultural topics regularly appear in
this department..
Ii is an independent political paner, be-
longing to no party and wearing no COL
lar 1t fights for principle, and for Tie
election OF The best men to Office, If cs.
pccialiN devctcs its energies to the expo-
sure Of the great corruptions that now
weaken and disgrace our country. and
threaten to undermine republican institn-
lions altogether. It has no fear of iuaves.
and asks no iavors from their supporters
1t reports the fashions for the ladies'
anu the markets for tie men, esnecially
She cattle markets, to which 1t pays mar
ticillar attention. g,
Finally, it is the. cheapest paper rub.
iished. One dollar Il year will secure IL.
fox any subscriber. 1t is not necessary tn
get mp clnb in order to have THE
WEEKLY SUN at this rate. ANY one
who sends Il single dollar viii get rne M.
per for year. WE have NO TRAVEL
LING AGENTS. g,-
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Eight pages. fifty-siz columns Only 81
"a year. 80 discounts from this rate.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY sun.
Same size as the Daily Sun. Sc a wear
A discount Of 20 per cent. to clubs OF 10
or over.
TIE DAILY SUN.
A large fonr-page newspaper Of twenty
eight columns. Daily circulation over
/2O, 900 All the news for 2 cents
Subscription price 50 cents per month,
or SO a year. To clubs of 10 or over. a
discount Of 20 per ceut. Address
TIE Sun,
New York City
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

quiet shades of our beautiful E!mwood
the one from Illinois, the other from
the more distant hills Of Bonnie Scot
land. Lips like mine cannot fttinc!y
speak the praises Of such life-snch
a glorious death. Hearaiter, when onr
dnt'es to the living sufferers shall al
low OF it, let her simple story be told
to our boys and girls when we are cold.
and it may be, forgotten beneath the
green sod. Let the breathing marble
and the sculpt"r's art do some Justice.
not to her merit, which than can never
reward bnt to ourselves and to graft
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12


"i dlsaste' have never lost confidence.
nave never lost courage in hope, but
kept their arms FURNISHED and their
spears bright. I speak of men who
are satisfied always to do their du v
as patriots and leave the rest to the
people aud to God. And let us never
forget let us remember tonight in the
midst of our victory, in the moment of
our rejoicing. that victory brings with
IL responsibility, and power brings
with it duty.
Let US show all the world, show SO
plainly that even the blind shall 500
aad the deaf hear, that the Democrat
'c party las been purified in the fires
OF political misfortune. That in the
discipline of the last fifteen years it
''as gained strength, nerve, purity
honesty. And that now, more than
ever, it has an aspiration for a loftier
a"nester, and more exalted patriot.
ism. Let US show by the wisdom of
our legislation, by the purity of our
administration, that our highest ambi-
ton is to serve the people, aud our
greatest efforts to do them good. Let
rs show to the Republicans who aae
dissatisfied with their party that thew
have safe refuge in our party. Let
MS show to the "People's' party that
we are the true party of reform. and
if they want to establish purity and
honesty the way to do it is to retnrn +,
their old seats within the Democratic
home. If we do this, if we show tina,
the Democratic party is neither dead
nor useless, but imbued with hone
strength, activity, courage, and patri.
otism, we WILL gather them all in.
This is our opportunity. l beg the
Dem"cratid party, and each of YOU
gentleman, in hi s own particula,
sphere, to see that we use our power
wisely. If we do, the movement that
was commenced in Ohio on Tuesday
last will, day by day, appeal to the
honest men of all parties, and all
shades Of opinion, till it will form an
overwhelming mass, by which We
shall achieve victory that will Sc.
cure to us the power of the Federal
Government, restore to you pure ad.
mlnIstration. aud bring back to oul
people return of the days when we
Will again live in fraternal peace,
blessed by a government whose char
acterlstics shall be honesty and purity.
Loud and long continued applause,
and cries of "You shall be our next
presilent.nl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

AN ADMINISTRATION ORGAN CRITI-
CIsEs boutwell, Says the Washing
ton (22) special of the St. Louis Repub-
lcan: The evening Administration or
gan here is becoming more fearless and
outspoken in its comments upon the
leading men among the faithful Radi-
cal supporters of the Administrations
1t says editorially this evening: "Just
as everr old woman has certain
remedy, or thinks she has, for tooti,
ache rheumatism and other human
ailments, so every public man has his
pet in financial theories, which if adop-
ted will, in his opinion, bring about
the golden age when everybody will
be able to buy cheap aud sell dear.7-
Wages will be high and produce low,
and black Fridays and financial panics
and revulsons will he unknown. Ex-
Secretary of the Treasury Boutwell, is
the very latest statesman to give the
public his views on this important sub
ject, and as he had experience in that
direction his opinions are entitled TO
more weight than are those Of most of
the would be wise men whose remiGies
would I've worse than the disease"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

Fine Candies and Fruits always
on hand at j. Levin's, Confectioner, un-
der Town Hall.