davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
fSs y U II u u IL Il
Aug. 10th, 1869. 81
v . j PECK nentist

johnson, Vt.
'turaIteeth put in the best state fpres .rvation
PCS OF tho gums successfully treated ;artifcial
made in every style known to tn 0 pro fession
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

GOOD dog, Jerry" cried Ned, eurap-
tured at his friends triumph. 81 can
tell what he meant to teach me there,
papa, -" he continued, laughing +He wa.
showing me that a really bravo fellow
won't touch little boy. if the little one is
rather impudent; but the instant a big
fellow NEEDLES with him be goes at him
like brick"
"NO bullying, Ell ?" replied. Well
Ned, l perceive you are beginng TO 6nd
out this cunning Old Jerry for yourself
so as l see the postmau coming with til
letters, II! leave you to your lessons will
him. Good Words for the Young.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
H o q t l. v.
SWORD AND Pl0W,


There once was a count--so I've heard it said
Who felt that his end drew near,
And he called his sons before his bed
To part them his gools and gear.
He called for his plow, he called for his sword
That gallant, good and brave;
They brought him both at their fathers word,
And thus he his blessings gave:
"My frst-boru Son, my pride and might.
Do thou my sword retain,
My castle OH the lordly hight
And all my broad domain.
son thee, my wcll-loved younger boy,
Ny plow here bestow
A peaceful life shalt thou enjoy,
In the quiet vale below"
Contcnted sank the sire to rest,
Now all was given away
The sons held true his last bchcst.
| Fen on their dying day.
"Now tell us what came of the steel of fame,
Of the castle and its knight?
And tell us what came of the vale so tame,
And the humble peasant wight 20
Oh ask not of me what the end may be
Ask of the country round
The castle is dust, the sword is rust,
The hight is but desert ground
But the vale spreads wide in the golden pride
Of the autumn sunlight now
1t teens and it ripens far and wide.
Amp the honor abides with the pillow.
-Wolfhang Muller.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

Apples should be examined, and
those commencing to decay removed
from the shelves or barrels, and placed
by themselves, for immediate use. 1t
should be not be forgotten that decayed
apble that touches another apple will soon
rot it but, more than this, the prescnca
of decaying fruitina cellar has tendency
to induce decay even in fruit that is not
in direct contact with it. Remove all af-
fected fruit from the cellar as soon as pos
possible.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

Tho Pluto Indians recently burned a
young squaw of their tribe for jilting sew.
eral admiring braves.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

he subscriber, having retiredfrom the firm
n. W. & Il. g. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
ltinue the practice ofDentistry, in all it's
knches, at
0RRISVILLE,
ereasgood work will be furnished at reason
+ prices, as can be obtained anywhere in the
Fe. And | shall hereafter keep my Office open
Fing the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
NTH, butshall be away from home more or
of the remainder of the time.
have ALL the modern Improvements, and
frant entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
/ willberequired.
R. G. GILBERT.
+orrisville, Aug. 10th, 1869. 3stf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
Miscellaneous.
usIC STORE !
H. P. sHoREY,
IAN SCOTT, Jeweler.

JOHNSON, VERMONT
eepsa full Stock Of jewelers. Goods and is D
~ 70 do all repairing in tn Q line Of WattIe
eks, Jewelry and Spe ctaclcs. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22

4 NJ. PAKkEK,
Deputy Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer r
North Hyde Park, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-22
Physicians.
Iicensed Anttinneers.

&. LANPHER,
Deputy Sheriff and Auctioneer, HydeP ark, VI
Faithful attention will be paid to all business of
bis nature. 7tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-08

/ 4os-s., ~ sNsS4.. Sa--s-.4-- -Ns.~-~ --.--s
an artistic job done In the tonsorial line.
Call and see ma matf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-08
NJ
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES PROM THE HAMLTos
PosroFFIcE.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES FROM THE HAMILTON
PosroPFICE.
EASTERN AND WESTERN M~ATL.-Arriyes and
departs daily. Time OF closing, IL rs II. IN.
PIOCHE MAIL.-Embraces White River. Silver
Park, Phoebe, Hike, and st. Joseph. Arrives
and departs on alternate days. Closes at 2:l5
a. IA. Leaves at 3 p. m.
BELMONT MAIL.-Embraces Hot Creek aud
Reveille. Arrives Thursday of each week.
Leaves Friday. Closes at . p. IN. Thursday.
AUSTIN MAHa-Leaves this office daily at l1:i5
n. M. for Eureka. Arrives and departs from
there th rec times a-week.
SHEI BURN MAIL.-Leayes on alternate days.
ut 7 u. IN
P%oSroFFICE ~HoURS-From 3 =. m. to 7 p. IN.
Sundays. from . TO 10 a. M, and thirty minutes
after arrival of the stage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-08

effects were manifest IN many o. une pm
vata atablae Of course San Francisco
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-02-08
COUNTY FINANCES.

TIVE FOLLOWING Is TAKEN FROM THE
Il Report of Committee to examine into
affairs Of the County, and is official:
REVENUE.
From Jan. LIST, 1871, to Jan. 1st, 1873,
Net amount. ................ SlOS. 90l. 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18
Largest aud Best Warehouse IN Jefferson


COMMITMENTS Of cotton nnd culutlN no,
duor solicited, rl,hrr for Hulc ur shipment
ample room nf up frughlH,
MrMi rllul, hluta etc.,, far uut patrons,
ma lrhnrr uurruul oalrip promptly, NoMlll
Insure your ENuds ut ruluu ubutr uuI Dp'n
p1lJ0y M u lrnhuuuhlo rate, II desired. IN
net u ypu VIII consult Your interest, and
plhcr yon property beyond lho danger Of
ilfr, nnlfOnlHr uH,
Agents mrr kmat portable ttpum En.
RlN'N nuu SNW Mllla,JUmrs Lllpfll 81 GO, Is
UOuhlu TURNING Mulel wheel lNiuc Stuub n
Co. uQctu uI the south corn MN, HuNsy
~ lopHn Ntutnu GW,huunmulurpd ~ Dan.
guLhclI Teams ana Tor ,ic cul,nmtrd studc.
hAlior MHp,E
IoOdG WON GRAHAM, TAYLOR a co.
HENRY HEN DleRClss & GO
Wholesale GrouS aui Commission Merchants
CORNER MAIN AND CoMMFRcE,
HOUrSTC%.
Agents for scycrnl Of the most popular
brands az Family Flour, 2lglm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18

Mr. WILLIAM ALExAND ER, Altor.
ncSutncral ~ sTexas has inflicted
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the people
of theSmtd,g about his three hundred
ana thirty-seventh durlag his Official
existence, not one Of which has ever
5seommairled the respect of the legal
minds to whom the people look for
correcst opinions, unless, as In few
cases, nc Stumbled on that which all
lawyers already knew to be law.
William, this time, labors to show
that the State officers should serve sew
eial months longer than the terms for
which they were elected, and makes il
rs clear as n London fog. He jumhles
and founders worse, than n Concstoga
hoFSin Missouri river!quicksands
ny the way, we utterly ignore his
right to give an official opinion in the
case.
The immodesty and illcgality be-
eoilssopapablc when We reflect that
beG 4 Directly Interested party, decl-
ding q casein Dis own favor. For so
doing, II Judge would be kicked ont of
office by public Indignation. We re-
gard his vngaries us unphilosophical,
contrary TO the plain intent and mean
ings OF the convention which framed
thsIoonstitution,s ard, withal, a bur-
lesque upon that assemblage of his
brother partizans. He says the cleo
ton declaration ofithat body is no part
OF the constitution. Then why was it
enrolled with 1t and signed and duly
filed In the State department as part
and parcel Of that illustrous instru-
ment, and all this, too, by chosen Rad
ical officials. It's all too thin. The
idea of Mr.. Alexander's opinion, he
being interested, being weighed against
the a united published opinions of
ecofgeIT T Moore, John ireland. |
sUhafhss sW&t, william M. Walton
Richard Coke and the ablest LAWYERS
OF Texas! Well, let it go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18

A PEOPLE blessed with generous
soil. mild climate, good health aud po-
lltlcal freedom should be great IN ma
lerlal and moral power, aud bulwark
OF strength to<al free. State. North
Texas has always possessed the three
Iflllste eleplenta 0 She Ia about TO regain
!. Ne last=llberlyY Why, then, should
mot o,h'pcopIc, bytonin,on consent and
ifon.aeUnnlon impulse work M one
man for legitimate ACKNOWLEDGMENT ?
In education, In cotton, In grain, In
live stock, why should we plny second
To any State In the Union? By So
briefly, Industry, reasonable economy,
Intelligent selection ofsecds aud breeds,
North Texas can rapidly pass to the front
and challenge competition with sister
states--North, South, East and West.
With such spirit abroad In the land,
will speedily spring up home factories,
and We ought then TO be the happicst
nd most prosperous people, AZ u
whole, under the sun. BE of good cheer
and worbt95lesc good results.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18
FOR SALE.

several beautiful lots on Main street mar
sne Market. Price. low-half cash, half i'm
ALSO,
Five and one-half acres one and n hair
miles Northeast of the Court houss' NEE
Post oak land.-half cash, hall on time. This
as,rS. aXa nn,s s place Tor an orchard or
MAJ. JOHN HENRY aRowS AsoN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18
d, mccALEH, EGl,or.

a cpRys minority IN s7rounllca, o0l'
cIal and reported, Is @,aib II these
figures are approximately correct
eceEs's mIJorlly IN the slNlo viii bc
cpnsdcrably over ioriy thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18

see what applications VIII he made a.
Congress, aud lnllmales thnt nolhlug
viii he asked lhni IL not ipr the puhlic
henrill This hurt Ol generalization
and apecinl pleading mlghl pvrr lho
mnodul raid upon The lrmruy aud
puhllo Then We cauunl allhrl 10 wait
tlll q programme VI pluuler might hp
malurpd aud hurriodly carried through
WHY lllon, d0rs moi the VilrGnd rhlri
H.. NJ know what hp wants from trn'
pre'sa VI ho nsks only Wlnl u lonHnlr
nhle wqshnll not opposo hIanmlim
llon bnii with lhennierodcniapl iphhy
schemes aud Legislation Tor lhomlIload
Interest, we have on suspicious, nnd
cannot take even Col. Sr0lfs PROMISE
Ut dIslnterehlodncss and lofty patriot
Ism ns u guarantee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18
tAHlkk 4 Nfb SlTIF n FT-i
TIE Herald and CoI0neI Seo,,

TIE Herald and Colonel Scott.
The following letter was addressed
,yththelNew York, HERALD by Col. Tom
Scott, under date of Philadelphia, No.
vem6er q, 1873:
ttsybilrpaper OF tile 28th inst & con.
siderable space is devoted to statements
IN relation to myself, in connection
with aid from the Government for CON
structing the Pacific roads. beg leave
to request that such statements NAV he
suspended until an application is made
10 congress by the companies. You
may rest assured that no application
Will be presented on behalf of the road
with which I am officially connected.
unless upon a basis absolutely secure to
government, and certain to promote
tine material interests of the country,
by giving active employment to thous..
ands o. the deserving men, now idle,
lian arrangement can be devised by
whiciiithese great works will DO com
: pleted, not only without any possibility
< 0floss TO- the government, but, on the
contrary, Its best interests greatly pro-
NOTED. lhSve 40 doubt that YOU will
d agree with many other good men that
this isa consummation devoutly To he
i wished, ! trust that the i'm pcrtance
ofithe subject will secure its careful
consideration by the press Of the coun-
try, before criticising,i 1t adversely.
Very respectfully,
~ THOMAS A. SCOTT,
Here Is the editorial comment oftbe
Aerplp Under the heading, 'gTom Scott
kIe8dtnkpN 1ITl y
(MH@ ut railroad. chief, whose am.
MtIoll IL osxtshd hislllnes Of coinrnu-
nication from the Atlantic To the pa
cific, and to bring them ali in connec-
ton with the Pennsylvania Central
and the railroads Of the Pennsylvania
company, has departed from his ac-
b enAf9med reticence and sent a commu-
M maiation to us pleading forbearance.
s1nis was IN reply TO certain remarks
II n1po9t tne reported schemes for govern
fneht aid 70 the Southern and Norti'-
o1hi'aeilic railroads. Now, while we
: admire the enterprise of Colonel Scott.
anu aunt that he has done much IN
htbe waypof railroad progress and i'm
provement, we cannot abandon orr
POSITION of'reslstahce to government
lspbsidies ofmonsy or land to private
Undertakings. We have had enough and
~, NQt too nueh,s Of that, Col, Scott
begs : slislaensidn Of remarhs until I'VE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18

Grant Gets GIoriousiy Glad, Gr0ws
GieefnI, Gives Great Granis, Ooh.
biiiR GIiiiorinr Graina Gr0Wing
(IreCu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18
lFrom lho chIcnno Tllno..l

From the Chicago Times,
The President appears to hive spen
lJl the time between the adjournment
OF the Inst Congress and the assembling
of this, In conceiylng aud planning
schemes for the expenditure Of public
money, Thcsenolemes have two char
nclerstlcs, they are all paternNl, nnC
they nre all impr0cllcable,
]. Postal telegraph
2, Postal savings banks,
3. National university.
4. Purchase Of existing canals
b, Caual In Rocky Mountains for IT.
rlgatlon.
o. Residences In Washington lul
cabinet officers.
7. Residences in Washington built
by States for Senators. Why not iOl
Representatives also?
\. Making groonbacksNs good Nsgolt
by legislation.
0. That the nation divide the bank,
ruplcy Of the District Of Columbia anc
pay It's debt.
10. 10 give the MennonlteS, n sect o
Russia, special land grab privilege. lol
doing ~ the favor Of coming to the
United States.
No executive document ever trans.
mittcd by IL President to the Congrcs,
Of the United States has contained 81
much folly, 40 ridiculous IN theoIy, ~
absurd aud impo shlc IN application,
The worst O' IL all IT, that Mr. Grant
j. actually upeoDscIOuS Of the fact
that this government " u democracy,
which has no right TO DO for thrp oplt
anything which the people can do for
themselves. Even If that catalogue 0l
precious contrivances was perfectly
Just, wise aud practicable, not single
Item Of II should be permitted 10 lake
up the public time IN debate, simply
because every item IN II assumes that
we arc living In The German Empire,
or undor The henclicent paternalSm Of
the pairiarchs. Mr. Grant suggests
several constitutional amendments.
One, ut least, ought To he adopted, for
his benefit. The national government
shall do nothing which the people rs
individuals, or the States as units, can
do for themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18


REMEMBER the moriingnt the Chris
tian Church, on Friday night, In he'
half Of u nlstelass college IN Northern
Texas, We trust the attendance will
be large and share the interest Dallas
takes In all enterprises Designed 10 ben
eft The country. aud especially In The
cause Of homo education, Immense
amounts so out Of Texas annually 10
educate our children elsewhere, New
England, satisfied that the political
soepter ~ departing from her Judah, IL
now cxertlng all her powers 10 become
a vast nursery Of education for the
whois Union. Weupplaud her efforts
'torave herself hut, M Texans, why
should we send our sons and daughters
from home to be taught ways wherein
our fathers never trod? Let w edu-
cate our own.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18
oFALL DESCRIPTIONS ANDslZEs.
Guaranteed Correct and Reliable

FIoemncr's Steel Mills for grinding Corn
C9lIr' DRUGS and Spices, Miles Money
Alarm Drawer, and Shriver's Letter Copvfn.s
i'rtSS, Tor sale at New York priccsby
o., w. b. BOWMAN,
zPW2n G3Chmp street. New 0rears.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-18
FOR SALE.
ONE FRAME DWELLING

Win outhouses and three acres OF land, in
the north part OF the city, n desirable resi-
dence. Or the ground will be sold in half
acre lots III the place is sold entire, the terms
VIII be one-third cash, balance In six months
with 10 per cent interest
Also. the residence and l2lL acres of land
belonging to Mrs. j. A. Gillespie. There Is a
gedweiling house, outhouses and a very
me cistern ON the place. Two acres OF land
VIII DC snid with the house. The balance of
the land In lots l00xla3h feet. Terms. one.
cent interest. p''
Also. two miles north of the city, a small
acres In timber. Terms, one-half in cash
balance on easy time.
unul January LIST, apply TO me at Hill,
SHIELDS q Co.'s, Elm street, Dallas.
So-oiw. ii. I. SALE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06
WHY THE DIFFERENCEe
he Nav York Tn1enendent saws.

"The suit sgainst the firm of Phelps,
Dodge & Co. has been settled by a com
promise with the Government, the firm con-
fessing judgment In the sum Of $27l 900
and depositiug their check for the amount,
and the Secretary of the Treasury giving
an order for the discoptinuancs of the case
before the court. This, on the part Of the
firm, Is virtual confession that their in
voices were not correct, either by mistake
or design"
It has been several months since the
fraudulent practices of which Phelps, Dodge
s. Co. were quietly brought to light. In
the meantime efforts were made by the firm
to compromise the matter, and the govern
ment has not pushed the suit, evidently in
the hope Of effecting compromise. How
different this wealthy firm is treated from
the course pursued toward violaters of the
revenue laws in the South. A man is
discovered distilling in violation Of law,
and his property is promptly destroyed and
be arrested and imprisoned if he can be
caught. He is allowed no time for parley
no time to fix up compromise by which
he will pay the Government an agreed sum
and thus save his property. He is no more
guilty than the rich firm in New York, but
be has not wealth, and consequently in
luence, to back him up, and so bis property
is destroyed in the most unceremonious
manner and with will that too often shows
the animus CT these engaged in the work.
Now why should mea who violate the re-
venue laws to the extent of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars be treated with more
leniency than he who may cheat the Gov;
eminent out of only few hundred?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06
FARMING In AUSTRALIA AND TEN.
NESSEE

The intelligent Government of Australia
collects the industrial statistics Of the pro-
vince every year-an operation that pro-
notes the study and improvement of agri-
culture. The official year ends on the 3lst
of March; and in the year preceding, 9S7,-
220 acres were under tillage in the province
OF these, $4,000 acres were in wheat, and
produced $500, 795 bushels-an average Of
19.45 per acre. Of oats the yield was 81
299,8S6 bushels, and the average yield was
1916 bushels per acre. English farmers
settled there appear to have no difficulty In
raising hay. Their last crop was 144,6
tons, and en- average of IA ton per acre.
The total grain crop last returned was g.
346, 1876 bushels gain on the preceding
year of $685. 100 bushels. These figures
show an increase of nearly forty per cent a
year. Official census returns show an
average yield of wheat for ten years, in
Australia, of fifteen and nine-tenths bush
els per acre.
1t is to be regretted that no United States
census, nor State census, exhibits the
yield of any crop per acre in Tennessee.
To do this we must learn the number of
acres sown and planted on every farm and
in every county. With this information,
and knowledge of the bushels harvested,
as now reported, we could see at glance
which counties yield the best crops, and
have probably the best farmers. Public
attention should be more fixed on the nat
ural advantages of Tennessee soil and eli
mate. Reliable statistics win disclose these
advantages, provided we take the trouble to
collect them. They may at the same time
reveal defects i'll our farming greatly to our
benefit, as we will see and correct them.
improvement comes from investigation
and study A Tennessee farmer who
takes 1920 pounds Of -four from
an acre, and send, 1t to England for con-
sumption, feeding the bran to stock and
saving their manure, can make good the
loss by the purchase of fifty pounds Of the
best fertilizer. Twenty five pounds Of as
similable azote, or nitrogen, and the same
amount of phosphates, will equal all that
leaves his farm in 1900 pounds Of -four.
1t is much better to export -four than wheat,
reserving the offal for feeding purposes.
Tennessee ought to have two million acres
in wheat every year, on land so well cult
waited and improved as to turn out an av-
erage Of twenty bushels per acre. These
forty million bushels of wheat would do
much for all industrial and commercial in
terests, besides beneftting Tennessee sgri-
culture. Let us have reli able statistics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06
c,sts and lossq But this calculation is nt

Y ELS anu iOsSs Dut bnlo CAtIulahAVA 40 ~
cessary for the Senator's pun pose.
But the people of the State will not fail
to see that while the Senator from Giles
processes great love for the people, and
cries out Justify against high taxes and
oppression of the people, yet the plan sug-
gasted by him demands, by his own state
ment, tax twice as great as the friends OF
the funding measures desire, the Senator's
scheme demanding a tax of 81 on the 500,
while the friends of funding do not ask for
a greater tax that forty cents for State pur
poses.
The bill of Senator James if passed will
not, for its execution, require any greater
tax than this, and if after few years a
suitable sinking fund provision is made, the
country viii see that not only viii the debt
of the State be retired at the expiration of
forty years, but in the meantime interest
will be promptly paid and the credit of the
State sustained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06
LEGISLATIVE.

Whatever may have heretofore been said
or thought about the dilstoriness of the pre-
sent General Assembly, no one can fail to
give them the fullest credit for laborious
discharge now of their duties. We shall
make no objection to their working as many
hours in the day as health will permit, but
we take occasion TO warn them against the
hasty consideration Of any measure in the
latter days of the session. The most impor-
tant bills are yet to be finally disposed of and
deserve the ssgest elaboration of the Leg
islature.
The discussion of the funding bill in the
Senate yesterday was decidedly the most
interesting, exciting and sblest of the ses.
sion. The debate was opened by Senator
Richards, of Knox, in favor of the bill, fol-
lowed by Senators Smithson, Richardson,
Snipes, Mcconnell, of Trousdale, James,
Mccall, Tillmsn, Coulter and Hughes.
OLher Senators took part in the discus
sion but not at such length as those we
have mentioned. The final vote was not
reached until after six in the evening, when
the bill was passed by fourteen ayes to nine
noes. 1t now goes to the House where the
contest will soon be renewed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06

THE New York Tribune of the LIST inst.
has this pointed hit: ''Complaint is made
that two COEgressmen 60 msunderiDg
about the Hall of Representatives in state
of nuisance-making intoxication. This is a
shameful story. But, according to Gen.
Butler, the House has no right to interfere
with the morals of its members. The
roysterers know their company and are
safe." -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-06

IT is stated that Pittsburgh receives an
nually about $4,000 tons of iron ore from
Missouri, costing about eight dollars per
ton. With cur immense beds of iron ore
and coal, Tennessee ought to furnish Pitts
burgh with pig metal at handsome profit
on the basis of this price for the ore.