davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-26
FREE LUNCHES AND COMMUNISM.

The Stats s-Zeisung Of yesterday morning con-
tainol ono very significant column, which is Of
special interest to tho Communists, Socialists,
and the workingmon, aud their leader, Francis
a. Hoffman, Jr. It il headed "Lunch," aud
contains twenty-five announcements Of free
lunches to DO served up yesterday, to-day, and
tomorrow, whore tue hungry man may aatiate
himBeH with all tho dolicacioa Of the SEASON,
uston to good music, and trip his
Light fantastic too besides, il ho Is
so disposed. As matter, therefore.
Of prime public tntorost Ut this critical
moment, We give place to brief an
nouucomopt in English OF these generous hostel
RIGS, where any man may 60 and reyol gratuit-
ously. Capt. George Schroeder. 103 East
Twolfth street, Announces great lunch, with
out specifying the details Of his monu. John
Gamboui, Ill and 11a Archer avenue. will spread
for his friends acquaintances, and tho world in
general, an elegant repaat OF roast turkey,
doviled rabbit, and Davarlan dumpling4, which
can 10 eaten to tho rayiBAing divisions Of
"tablo music" and after the sepast there will
DO a concert "with piano and VIOLIN" Wherein
did Nero, or Caligula, or eyen sasdanapalus faro
more sumptuously7 Samuel Weinberg, yostor-
day, hls birthday falling on Christmas, did tue
elegant thing by setting out "Grossor
Eroffnungs-Luuch," with tho "boat Of
drinks" at At State street. John Nispel,
$50 South Clark street, givos his friends
turkey lunch, and Jacob Konig, ut 7e5 kay
street also spreads kingly repast. Hermann
Bohmoll, o1 North Wells atreot, LAS modest
little advertisement, but bis lunola Is "0ros-
SCR" one, Frau voigt, 1856 Milwaukee avenuo,
hor woman|y heart oyorttowipg with genuine
Toutonio hospitality, makes IN announcement
which will thrill every Hamburg breast with
| memories Of the FatAorland. Her fcast Ia 80
groat lunch," will. Hamburg eel-soup, none Of
your little, wriggllng, Insignificant American
cells. but the groat, unotuous. powerful Ham,
burg GELS, from tho Elbe, as big and moaty aa
the sna1ses that twlned about LAGOON. One
dah Of this aayory potago would lust ordinary
| people week. e. Frioso and q. sohaet, $50
Division stroot simply soy "a great luuch,"
but they add to their adyertlaelnent
tho unrestricted woloomo "Kommt Alla."
Michael Weiahaar, 187 Huzlbut street, not
only ssts 4 aas lunch, but he Ia going to ri.
, 1873-12-26

There we're many frishtful exceptions yaater
day 10 tho peaceful observance Of Christmas,
hut ono especially notable and horrible iu nsso-
citation with that typical day Of peace aud good
will AtRiga, village nsnr Dodson, O., ,tlero was
a shooting -mntcl, at which two brothera engag-
ed iu personal a!terca.ion oyer tue loadipg Of q
rife. Ono shot tile other dead, md the out
ragged crowd put the survivor out al the way Of a1l
saving supersedeases by hanging linn to the
nearest tree. Ono la ut d loss to decide which Of
tho two crimca-tho deliberate fratricido or the
lync!ling OF the 1nurdeser-was most 1epugnant
to the character Of the festival aud tLo dag.
Altogether, tho record Of cri:1c this morning is
8 noteworthy comment on the observance Of
holidays.
, 1873-12-26

Our Joliet dispatch statos TINT Maj. Wham,
his possession. In which Dr.. Mason shows that
tho dcatla-batl administered to tho convict Will
inns nus ordered because ho lind feigned sick
ness, and, therefore, as punishment. This ia
tu violation Of tho rules Of tho Penitentiary. Tho
Coroner ut Joliet now Bays that ho will hold an
Inquest over Williams body, and tic develop
nleuta IN tho caso 80 far certainty domandit
, 1873-12-26

The Boston newspapers do not regard tho
City Solicitors decision, excluding from service
the four women recently elected to tho School
Committee Of tlat city, rs worry good Inv or yory
good Sense. They say tAat tho Constitution is
opposed to tho position ho haa taken
in the matter. Ono thing IL certain
II wowen elected to School Boards
in Massachusetts arc not permitted to sorve,
Massachusetts is falling far behind Illinois in
tho march Of civilization. Tho large number Of
women chosen to these Boards throughout Our
State ut tho last election, and entitled to aorve
under our laws, will probably turn the attention
Of tho Radical Club, Of Boston, hereaways, il
tho Boston Solicitors decision shall be sustained
, 1873-12-26

There was rumor yostorday, which Is
probably not entitled 10 crodis, that the Spanish
Government Ind sens Gen. slck1cs bis passports,
which would be equivalent to dismissal.
, 1873-12-26

y "eeo.u ..,'1s,' VIII immature paper po'
noo,''na, ~ :, u mn'cn "as attached card which
reaa' 10 mr. sam Parker, tho champion de-
oua sDp pocnvnto" .; Ms Et was H.
nrrcat;,p thiof In tho ,oto, Int 1,ri,7a1
"'oA A'' '"o A'''S' 'Ae' H44o~s*
hooa.,,,,.. ,e..s..... "~ue5
pecolnit1e aementca III matter OF congratula-
ton TO Aorsels and Immediate friends, but this
rare occurrence recently took place, when Miss
lin nomo ~ lin iooa,r, ,no,nhor ~ .f,o aa,1
nown phort trn, 6f tI,;a citv y Nr rne WI"
Demont. Though domontcd by hor mnrriagc,
sllo mud tho lucky Cnicagoan nro nov enjoying
tho pleasures Of their honeymoon tour.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
!. g. Cameron, st. Ious; Col +. Forbes, Bur
lngton; John II. Sproull, 1llinoia Central Rail-
road, Now York; Thomas II. Swope, st. Louis,
Pacific 9otel-The Hon. Matt Car
nonter, Wisconsin,; the Hon. Z. Sherwood,
noFA1Mg, = ~ T.; Tue Hon' James
a;,o, "nnon' 1nua .,.a aoTn; VII sho l;on' D. -
~ pro.h,', au9 uartn npt ~ AGs, M.sseaSu WIFI
o;o1,,.;a "o7'''s -. ~. Ittose'pury, . rm'
W5;1i!n vIGiiEu u 9ue,"nuM t1o4St-I1- GOV
na,nni 4 siii,va,,i,ao nl'sos nn" ~, oa Lanss
1Tnai,int,.,,, - H. r1o =; - 10y niaecinan3
na,s;ls pca - II .s'u tun r: ~, A1e' qfano
1a'oo' ean esanc'sco'
oo m,.. IN oENEhAL;
ooiin,,t n%.,n ~ h"n, u noaas, Has ~ sAs
f.n,,, t,,a4 u.a " "eo''o Deocfas'o oen*'"s
iio11 1uat os"'o'
Julia Ward Howe, who is . mntron Of mnny
years experience a0lrma that no woman can l,a
brilaut aftor marriage.
,rbo t,oot,, Il; ,,,,,o,,ooa <r,r, p..;, ,.,,
F5nnnr1 parrot nrnnr;otor on ad;tar ~ ~ ~ ~
1ioncnSse,co JeIoa fron, 1aia iii 1asc ~ T nor
mi = oa ecoirnd 1 II to |e
" ~ @@F FH
, 1873-12-26

Wo publish elsewhere lotter from Prot. Bon
amy Price, Of Oxford unigorslty, on the anan-
asa spasu In England. wldoh followed saoon
, 1873-12-26

,MYKnS' 0PERA-uousE n1onrpo streot, .batween
noarborn and S!ato* Arlington, Cation, and Ketnbo,a
Al1n.tcls almple Slinon." Liussoty and ooalcall-
, 1873-12-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DIR. .KAflE's MUSEUM. OF ANATohfY-clark
NFuett hotHoea Madlaon and Monruc.
, 1873-12-26

Tho Metropolitan Hotcl4
The propr1atora announce An informal open1n1
Christmas night. Al IN wsl0ornA a.2 aAasst
O., proprtAafA.
, 1873-12-26

The message Of Gov. Moaes, OF South Caro-
lnA, nhioh naa Rad bstoss tho Assembly last
, 1873-12-26

.,a.. nr., n1.,
ooe1po' A"aott5 ieetaso 0na 1efteot . e3eoo'
ton would Heom to teach TINT. when mon do
mnrf]cr In cb;capo. IL ehould bo with h,oodv
H.. ~ 80.
AAAn>A0 'iAt4$ VII VIZ "oA1o AA"s AAo" a'' ~ ]ne5
hope for judicial favors.
7rr-,soro n.u1o.r n,,,ro
o 49, - 1A0 oo@'0o'
VIC ma III booton paper, and suppose fao
sa1ue cat be found substantially In tho rof4ioua
nono,s ,ocnora,1v mn o5vort;aemont ,ph;c IN.
ael'eS oopcc'a1 ho'1cc' onuLtaue tAo Aan'a H11u
paco Of business Of tho advertiser tho adyer-
tisomont rnod nj fo11oxs.
- oaoFs TOR sale registered COUPON bons OF Illinois
counties and towns bearing mud 10 per cent Interest,"
the principal and interest of which are paid by the
State OF Illinois ut tho Ainsrcan Exchange Bank, Now
Ao.h, T"sa ,oa,,. ,,,p., .no,, -, o,,.u .o o,,.,u
bon1a In this TINT their payment icca not depend
upon tho action Of the loeal authorities The State
a,I =, .a e4s n~ *assa % 'Ass'
each year, as State tares tic interest. and to nay the
same ae tue same tfmo aud IN the same manner that
nres. W tor 49,. 80 aoe4o a 4a' s. n
fund for tho payment OF principal at mnturtty,
Each bond beass certificate Of reglHtration IN tho
ouce unaes ,uo fonans ac.a q. iaos
tho sato If 1lnoia tn ,e cocct,on md n.vnocnt ~
principal md interest Of theso bouds. In ndditton
tAereto' Legal liability attaches to TIC towns anu
ond eneeiro1v onforce,1 rsnarn, n,ceas.rv ~
against any municipality In New England.
Tho Supreme Court Of Illinois haa already confirmed
=. Iu IT,. .s'au a.n. a4ass nu usa
expressly recognizes them, and prohibits Tic Issue Of
ony moro, thus milking those n'rcady issued moFeao~
'ufS e ~ ravse ay y, 1ina rns " mn,
couuca from incurrtng delt boyoud por cent Of the
valuation Of taxable property In said towns coun.
ues anu .ne o' 'nese ooaas. ana "e eo"-
that their drbt Is within tia. limit.
Tho amount Of th!B kind Of Indebtedness, scattered
aoont oSer 'ns urge s'0'e' 10 aoou1 1"elye Alion
to nroyiao Tor md IL drst hen IN t1e saane A. sns
taaes, upor all tie property Of tie different counties
and fo'o''s aas :ss'ts she''''
toxus md cont;ca h,vo recstrsd an eoa1 a,non ~
stock in tue rssroada completed and IN operation, to
which they aro tssucd and tho value Of property has
o''n a'fea3e' ~ '*a'' - p'f esn' W 'D'1' Deuo'
fcopv Of Latter from rreusuror o, tho stata Of Illinois
in reference to these Donds.l
osf1oS 1As1ppHm snnqunrs1 sIH1E ~ 3f - tISo' Ia9o
ss: In reply to your inquiries Of this date, havo
to say tho Act Of April TO- 1862 provides that tho In
a W. ~. peau ~ -. sm "a aaan
and patd tn precisely tho same uauuer a. IL te inter
eat GU the stae dob, Tho interest Gu the State eht
la'a ~ 'ae 10y o. New aor. us.nauva @ "''u'n m
ol,lcc of lin rroas,,rar in tbfs ritv
The interest the tonla ton refer to ,et all be paid
r. prfe'se!y e aa1e 1oay T"ouf rf0afa TO t"s sfp"
INV aao ,uy tlnt Il aeens to hsvo 1een Tie object
Of tho trainers Of the act to aks the payment Of The
, 1873-12-26

HEADQUARTERS FOR Boys CLOTHING. Gu.
i9i unh iaH {'lars.St.
, 1873-12-26

MQOLEf'S TnEATnE-Tanaotph tteect, betveon
CLARK and LaSa1o. "fho tlonpya Croea."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
THE South.

"A private dispatch from Calvert, Texas,
Bays: Fever here is worse than t Shrevo-
port, seven per cent OF our population have
died.
The Brunswick and Albany (Ga.) railroad
was sold last week for S53O,OOO to German
stockholders Of the road
Nov Orleans Joseph COrwin Cloud, the
champion oarsmsn, who some three months
ago started from Philadclphis on trial TO
row to this city by canals and riv.r-. died on
Tuesday last, five miles above Plaquemine.
Cloud was found Oh MONDAY in his boat, the
the Jennie in an almost exhauted condition
and died the next dsv. His dairy shows he
had been suffering with what lie terms heavy
shakes for four or five days before his
death.
--Genl Braxton Bragg has been elected on
gincer and superintendent Of the Wilmington
(N. c. waterworks.
louisville Manufactures arc discharging
hands to considerable extent. There is
much complaint among Nashville railroad em-
ployees ~ they have not been paid of for Au-
gust aud September. Engineers Oh the road
threaten strike Of not paid of. The Ohio
Falls Car company has suspended operation
till a settlement can be made with railroad
companies for large amounts Of work done
by them. The rolling mills here have resumed
operations sitter Temporary auspcn'inu 'f
vof suspended bsnke arc l0payine cuuen'
cyL.3 ioins brsrs-. ng h ID asls
Al. 1usrantines o cailrosds leanir5 70
reY,a #. western routes have been Ia.ed. and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
Breaking a horse's Heart.


4 term which has been takon with a
great deal Of allowance when applied
to any disaster in the human family
has now an accepted place in the voca-
bularv of those who indulge in "horse
talk" King Richard says: : "They say
women's hearts are easily broken--I
find them tough enough On the turf
u horses heart is said TO be broken when
he is cxcelled by another horse while
doing his level best, if that horse, so
eXcelled, does not make powerful and
continued effort to turn the scales again.
For instance, they say, if "Occident"
has leading race he does we'll enough,
and therefore "Brown Dick" was not
allowed to pass him in his great trial I;
but if Brown Dick " or any other horse
should pass the California champion
while extending himself 20 his utmost,
it would break his heart and he
NOuIu cease ID lHhht Tue uCCt5huIG fA-
ertion to keep up the same rate of speed.
To this kl owledge Of the weakness of
other horses the little Goldsmith
Maid owed the most OF her triumphs
for it is now generally understood
that she drives herself with as much in
telligence MS any human who can sit
behind her. Mr.. Collins, thorough
admirer OF good horses, followed the
little Maid through one campaign
in the eustern cities, and there discov-
cred that the mare allowed her compe-
titor to have leading race until after
passing the three-quarter pole, and then
she went forward with her tremendous
burst of speed, held in reserve for this
emergency, and by 30 easily excelling
that competitor produced that sensation
which turfmen call breaking the
heart. She. herself, bad TO undergo
the5. ra till she learned the trick,
and NV me plays it on The others
IHo fdr }or7,io.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
Jefferson 8 Poverty.

Mr.. Jetterson's affairs did not mend,
tn )ugh he enjoyed the able and resolute
assistance Of his grandson and name
sake, Thomas Jefferson Randolph and
he resolved, at length, to discharge the
worst OF his debts in the fashion Of old
Virginia, by selling II portion of his
lands. But there WAS nobody 10 buy.
Land sold in the usual way would not
briug It third OF its value and conse-
qucntiy he petitioued the legislature to
relax tie operation of the law SO far as
to allow him to dispose of some OF his
farms by lottery, as was frequently
done when money wNs to be raised for
public object The Legislature granted
his request, though with reluctance.
But, in the meantime, il had been uoiscd
abroad, all over the union, that the
author Of the declaration of indepond-
ence was about to lose that far-famed
Monticello, with which his name had
been associated in the public mind for
two generations, the abode of his prime
and the refuge of his old age, a Mecca
to the republicans Of many lands. 4
feeling arose in all liberal minds that
this must not be done and during the
spring OF 1896, the last of his years
subscriptions We're made for his relief
in several places. Philip Hone, mayor
of New York, raised without IN effort,
as Mr.. Randall records, $500: Phila.
delphia sent 1000, and Baltimore 49,
00O The lottery was suspended, and
Mr., Jetlerson's last days were solaced
by the belief that the subscriptions
would suffice to free his estate from
debt, and secure home and independ-
ence to his daughter and her children.
He was proud of the liberality Of his
countrymen, and proud to be its object.
He who had refused to accept SO much
as loan from the legislature Of his
state, glorifed in being the recipient OF
gifts from individuals, "No cent of
this, said ne, els wrung from the tax
payer II is the pure and unsolicited
offering Of love. '--bG'. Parton in the
AN0piiC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30

when the cantract is made, and gives a
"bonus for the privilege. If the arti-
Gle does not fall in value to an amount
exceeding the "bonus" paid, the party
who paid the "bonus" cannot make
anything by the transaction, bit is not
obliged to deliver the article.
A "calI" differs from "put in this
A gives b a sum agreed upon for the
right 10 "rccall from b within a GER
tain time fixed amount of stocks If
the stock advances \ calls for it, and
makes profit, if it does not, he need not
call, but the sum paid b is forfeited.
\ margin is effected Ivy depositng
a fixed amount as security against de-
probation i'll price, A man buys one
hundred bales Of cotton, ut 80 much per
pound, believing it will increase in
value in sixty days the seller will hold
it for him if m agreed sufficient margin
is put mp. When the sixty days arrive
the cotton is sold F.; il it brings more
than when he bought it, the spcculator
pays tor it out Of the proceeds, gets
back his margin and makes his profit,
but il cotton has fallen the margin
makes good the difference, Phiiapd.
phia kcdqer,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
Yellow Fever.
How It Works Upon us yIc,Im,.

~
The type OF the disease varies from
year to your, and every great endemic
has traits OF its own: but the main tea.
lures are the same, and mn experienced
and competent physician inral!ibIy re-
cogni2y these in twenty four hours.
True, j, Is impossible for The most skill
ful to distinguish between these symp-
toms and those of the Dengue, or "bro-
ken-bono fever" for the first night and
day. i man in the enjoyment OF mn
common health aud strength for the
delusiye disease seems TO delight IN
snaring its victim UnawNrCs, to make
the sacrice lat for its dark altar finds n
rigor or slight chill creeping over him,
followed by pAins in the head and back,
and fever, which rises rapidly, The
pains become violent, excruciating, and
the pulse ranges from los to 100, The
tongue is not coated or furred, hut as
sumes red, CLASSY appearance, and Of
ten swellg to far beyond its natural size
the gums begin to enlarge, and black
deposit settles on the teeth. The secrc-
tions Of the body are dorangcd and Of
ten the bladder becomes dry rs a pow
der horn, for the kidoys fail to perform
their function. Woe to the patient
when such is the case, for the urinary
acid it almost sure to be carried TO the
brain, producing the widest dilirium,
and il not quickly relieved, issuing in
speedy mud terrible delth. The stom-
ach il disOrdcrcd, and often there is a
di position to rctch; the nerves become
prrmaturciy excited, and the restless
moss is indesclibable, while the eyes are
painfully sensitive TO light, aud tho
ears to sound. In sOmo cnses the lips,
the Whole face grow red ~ crimson.
Usually the full. corded pulse tbrobs
with sIcdge-Iille strok" the other symP-
TOMS lihDDulel-lOl StNtlltN tN' H'uiN, !
WHOM the fever declines-the pulse still !
rcmuiniug quick, but like the trembling
vibration Of thread, By thir time the
pptiert 40 reduced thhy he cnn 4orcg-
ly TIT his head, 1r indeed roi1" al eye
lii, This is the critical period, md in
fact, forward from this tim" lrf'' ahso-
lutte, not apparrnr, ranyoi"sn"n"' t't"s
place.
Yellow ,cyo, is -omotjmc- thought to
be high type ol bilious; hut there
could ho no greater mistake, for count
less autopsies IN the south have showed
the liver to be in good condition; indeed
| have moi heard of case where it was
seriously implicated. The disease is
sui gcncri., having little or no kinship
with other malarious affections, and is
distinctly poison to the blood. Hence
the constant tendency to eXtrava5ation
Of the blood into the gums, eyes, ears,
stomach; for in some severe cases, blood
is thrown ont from every opening OF the
body. 1t is often forced in large guam
titles into the stomach, and when this
is thrown off the black yomit occurs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
HANNAH BINDING SHOES.
ny LUCY LARCOM,

Poor lone Hannah,
sitting ut the window, binding shoes
Faded, wriuklcd,
sitting, stitching, in mouruful muse.
Rright-Cyed beauty once was she,
When the bloom was on the tree.
Spring and winter
fJurah's at the window, binding shoes.
Not ueghbur
Passing nod or answer will refuse
70 her whisper:
" 10 there from the fishers any new
y her hearts adritt with one
On an endless voyage gone!
Night and morning
Iipmal'- NJ the window, binding -hops,
rair young Hannah,
Ben, the ruu-burnt fisher, gaysy "oO'i
Hale and clever,
For @ willing heart and hand he -1e..
Niay-day skies are all aglow,
md thr waves are laughing su
For her wedding
liNmlh leaves her window aud her shoes.
May il passing;
MD 'hc appc-hOughs pigeon COOS.
Hannah Fhudders,
For The Wild southwostcr mischief brew;
Round the rocks Of Narblnhead.
outward bound y schooner spod,
silent, lonesome,
iWnuah's at the window, binding rho"-.
Pil November.
NuW mo- tear her wasted cheek brduNs:
From Newfoundland
Not sail returning will she lose
Whispering hoarsCly, "flshermrn,
Have you, have you heard Of Benz
Old with watching,
Hlmuah's at the window, binding -ho,s.
Twenty winters
Bltucn ana tear the ragged shore -tl We've
Twenty TeasOns;
Ncyor one has brought her any now.
Sill her dim eyes, silently,
Chase the white sail DER III" sra.
Hopeless, faithful,
UlEnahs al the window, binding rhpc~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
WEST.

--Or.&hG "A terrible prairie ire swept ovor
twenty-five miles of country near Omaha d
South Western RAILROAD in Saline aud Jefier-
sOn crlntics, Nebraska, on Tuesday. Many
houses and largo quantities of grain we're de-
stroyol. At Wilbors ten school children were
caught in The flames. Three persisted on the
spot, three more will die and four arc dread
fully manned but will recover. IIrs. Manley
motheI of three of the children, ran to help
thom and received fatal injuries.
"A We l-attcuded meeting of the influential
representative men from Illinois, Indiana,
kontucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Georgia, has been in session in
the city Of Chicago, within the past fow DAYS,
havinG under confederation the projected CHI
cago southeastern A,lautc airline railroad.
Tho iiHoortancc and usefulness of thia road
were conceded by all present, and resolutions
tavolt 4; tho encouragement of The agitation
Of the ueaton were adopted.
San Francisco Lieut.. Schuyler with hs
small force OF troops and Indian scouts,
pursued DelChe and his band of I 900. from
Verdi reservation, Arizona, encountered
poitir. Of the band near the mouth of Verdi
and b..iad urteon warriors. Delche IL slill
at lsrga. The remnant Of the Modor tribe are
or th~ "ay TO Fort Russell. escorted by two
compGrie- OF troop
ip president Of the Missouri. kUusas
and / Hs railroad, has notified the stoaIi ex-
chang, tha, the company hi. increased their
stock four million four hundred and siSty
"A benefit given by the exposition mana
gers a. Chicago for til" Memphis uferer.
eslizc from $4,000 to $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
Sewing Machines.

There is prospect that the sewing
machine monopoly, which for long
time past has been 90 enormously pro-
ftable, will soon be broken mp. 1t
seems that all the vital patents affecting
the construction of the machines eX-
pircd some time ago, with the exception
of what is called the Batchelder patent,
covering the "wheei feed OF apparatus
which moves the work along under the
needle with the exact speed required.
II is very important feature, and the
manufacturers of the machines have
hitherto relied with confidence on their
patent covering the whole ground so
securely that no substitute for the
"wheel feed could he used. But one
has been invented which is claimed to
be substantially different, aud large
numbers of machines are now being
manufactured with the new attachment.
The monopolists have brought suit for
IN infringement, but it would seem
with little prospect OF success, aud there
is lair probability OF 4 very great re-
duction in the p'ice OF sewing machines
before loug.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30

The Minnesota law compelling sa-
loon.kcrrer4 to pay ton dollars annual
ly TO the support Of the stnte inebriate
asylum has yielded twelve thousand
dollars this year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
FOpEIGN IN7ELLIGENOE.


--hdv.ccs from South America report that
the insurgents Of Contreras have been signal.
ly defeated. whole battalion mutnied
aius tho rebel leader, Lopez Jordan, and
submitted to the federal authorities.
--Bcrin--The ministers of commerce and
the interior have issued instructions to the
d1trirt authorities to oXpel ali emigration
agents who are domiciled in Germany.
Madrid IutrGnsigcntc fleet WIS de-
tented Iy tho national squadron The fight
took pace Saturday afternoon near Cartagona,
and lasted about two hours. lhe ineurgont
vessels we're considerably injured. and were
compelled to return to Cartagcna harbor The
government squadron consisted Of the Aman-
sar, Victoria, Cormen and two small vessels
There II rumor that the lItnon has been cap
turcd, h1t the government has received no
such in diligence. There /. great rejoicing
over the victory.