davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-21

Miss Alice Harrison
George Harris, the fugitive save 1T L. COnpor
Simon Is.ree, a slave dealer. .......M Mr. Conner
ST. Cai', a Southern gem tiemau. Thomas Collie,
Phineas Fletcher ? Kentuckian. - j. Traynor
Gumptiol Cu'e, Yankee .............W. Cushman
Mr. W. On, free thinker. ............S. Johnson
TaeS' !Tsae save Trader Nv. Bryan
Mr.. by, an inselvent planter ..... j. Hamilton
SSkeess Ss an auctioneer er.............E.J j. Bryan
Ss Se"Ige aptloy IA knipper
Master Harry Eliza's child. Master Willie
Classy: the terror Of Legree. MISS Eoa Carfano
Eliza Harris the fugitive wife fs. and Do'hsr
Ophelia, frc n Vermont. Miss Lie Madden
Marie st. G. srr, the victim Of custom,
Aunt Chloe, Uncle Toms wife,. Miss Hattie Pike
Emel1ne, a guadroon slave..... &. Miss Elise Moore
We have seen the best Euas play in the
piece in other cities, and find our little
child actress, Minnie Maddern, one to the
manor born. to be as good as any of them
in he part. She is little miss of about
ten years. beautiful as fairy, and remark
ably intelligent, speaking her lines dis
tinctly and singing well. During some of
her scenes with Tom and with her father
81. Clair, we noticed tears in many bright
eyes IN the audience, and the death OF the
little flower is something that touches all
hearts. We have not space to speak Of all
OF Che performers a. they deserve at this
time. We were happily disappointed in
Mr.. kilbourne's portrayal Of Uncle Tom.
The part is one not generally given 70 the
low comedian, but no invested it With tho
rugged dignity intended by the author.
Miss Harrison makes good Topsy, and
her accomplishments in the way Of singing
and dancing come in good play in ilIustrat-
ing this indescribabie eharacteS. Mr.. Thomas
Collins, who comes to US especially to play
St Clair, made very favorable impression.
He has good voice, is handsome, and ac-
ceptably fills the place Of genteel juvenile
actor, which the company needed. Many
OF the scenes were entirely new and are
worthy of praise. We predict for the piece
a successful and long run. The better class
OF our colored friends, those fond of amuse-
ment and able to indulge in it's pleasures,
can now find at the Academy reserved |
seats as good as any in the house, Manager
Bidwell having wisely set apart loo chairs |
in the centre of the family circle for their |
2 x Iusjvo ysn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE........... .................. NOTICE.
The proprietor desires to inform lis friends and
the public In general that he will open the MER-
CHANTS kx' RANGE cOfeehOuse. at the corner
Of Magazine and NitcheZ streets, on WEDNESDAY
MORN NG att Ten O'clock where will be found the
choicest kinds of wines 81 liquors. Will also have
a free lunch from ten to one O'clock every day.
Oc2l 2t* JACOB GRAESER, ProprietOr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-21
T OsT OR STOLEN.

7 OsT OR STOLEN.
PROMIssoRY NOTE for sl2s, dated New Or.
leans. March H. 1863, payable 1T Two years, with
eight per cent in crest from date until final pay
m mt drawn and indorsed by Richard Griffin to
his own order which note was signed varieteur
by A. Mssereau, notary public, for the purpose of
being identified with an act Of mortgage of that
date. Said note was the property of Frederick
Boyer, deceased, and now belongs to his heirs.
The public cautioned against negotiating said
note, and any information relative thereto will be
thankfully received by
Attorney at law, No. A Exchange place, for heirs
of r. Boyer.
New Orleans. October 1g, 1873 oc19 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-21
GlRE i,
Vvnk FIRE ON CANAL sTkEEt.

Nine Thousand D,llars worth of q
frNR CLOTH Nc AND LATEST STYLES OF HATS
. Slightly damaged by water, a,
~ Less than II alf the COsss
nj N COGAE'R,
Hos. 19 and % Canal street,
eel I'm Next door to Hansens shoe store.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-21
LOST.

II OST OK MlSLAVD.-A PACKAGE CON.
IL tanning life insurance policies, notes memo.
Tsndums. due bills and currency. A liberal re-
ward will be paid to any returning the same
to .-.7. A. WALLACE HUNTER,
Oc2l st No. 78 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-21
NEW DRLEANS. KED k1VEH
LANDING
sLRx8NDRIa AINE OF UNITED STATES HAIL
,DACHkS

q Concord coach will leave Red Rlvef Landing,
Louisiana, EvBRs SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at p NJ. cathr arrival OF the psckete
KATIE, FRANK PARGoUD and NATCHEZ from
New Orleans, for Sim sport, Moresuville, Mansurs
hsrksvile, Evergreen Ghene. vile, Lecompt,
irving at Alexandra ~ D. " next morning max.
ing close connection with stages for Natehitochss,
Louisiana San Augustine and Nacogdoches, Texss
The mai leaves Red River Lsndi,,g DAILY tor
the abov- places o. NJ 'z 0-aL. ~
ap27 6m B. H. PETERSON Proprietsr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-21
.AOICE YELLOW CORN.
TO xUG&R PLANTERA

Notice il hsreb' given to Sugar Planters that
have for sale f. OF my celebrated aud VeH
known SULPHUR FUMlGA fOR>, for Cane Juice,
whi'h Will cl 'se out at Si25 and $50 each at
ninety dav-. purchased in thirty DAYS Original
price $500 WILLIAM A. JORDAS,
Oc1S ln No 238 krato sire ct, New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-21

lcONrINUED On FOURTH PAoE.I
, 1873-02-08
THE DOOMED MAN INTERVIEWED.


A reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE called Mt tho
County Jail, yesterday, and was permitted to iu-
torviow AloNulty. 1Ie waB seatcd iu what Is
called tho dining-room,-a aoparato apartment
from the jail proper, although within Its walls,
iron bars preventing ingrens to tho coll corrl-
dors, engaged In writing letter. MoNulty la
On Irishmnn, as bis name indicates, about foot
inclsss tu height, stoutly built, Weighing proba-
bly, las pounds. His countonanco had genial
look, and WAS frequently Lighted up by prolonged
smiloB during the oonyoraation, There was no
percoptiblo oyidoueo ln his aotIonH Of tho con-
yautioual murderer; in fact, ho looked lilo all
innocent man, determined, however, to ,ncet
death uullnolIpgly. Whether he was
, 1873-02-08

TssneHsoH lldrc. Hayo him tho Of thtrlce wl
Mrs S nos s m ~
fcttla hcr iero, srT fnr % aho "ouiJ do mo sono
good. II 1lo car nnawcr TINT, cannot. 1Ic t,nror
camo 1icar mo A!ncc avo lccn convicted. l1o cane
and Eald ho ',tn think fo coud gct it-that tho beat
Thing coull 10 vas to mako ocan l'reast at faco
T. hin n, t T,e ,n. II s hs
oy G s d., Va. sase on % tho nI Of Tue
botli, - tho nnrrlaHo records IN reor1a will stsow,
an told that that point would havo givon mo nov
n-Do yoM t1eny, absolutely, THAT yon did no. nz.
saMlt your wlfc TINT night7
ntoN:..i dg, positively; -, ~.
'1sx SSxN-1 navo not Tint sn.wor eor nm no. to TO
I'M nm Gn9 Iathors have bcen here soYosa no
To% DO not intend n,nhlng my sonte,sion7 l
r,nto oo heyo no confession TO maze; ow can
@ eSs.o s ny s Ss'
eonsSiSneo for the murder Of that 1t is i'm.
pos7'ol'' 1t cannot no. ...-,.,-,-----.-..-...
MoNulty enid Governor Doyeridgo was weals-
minded nan to allow fow Uhil!icotlo mon to
tn N ,nn % TO srGn an n of1Gns M % 70 ha
1i1i,aot6 49, ~ eteI ~ ore IT, n.aoin
lie soemed to re rogasd % tic reporter ' viii aus.
plclont romnrking TINT hp Ind been 90 often inla-
rosentod that 10 folt 10Th to communicate any
that hia statement would bo published without
any coloring, he said:
EvorytuR Inns boon tried uy nv attornoys to act mo
OF. They look hold Of mo wheii avery hole waa nl,ut
up; II tlloy lad only known II IN time, would not
have b9en convicted Doyeridge do9s wrong to allow
@ IT, ~ u,o |Mon ~ nero s 20 ucn M n ny
accn an,,ni Tbnrn IL nm H.. on no i,,aan "sn
ara nv diving vorIis hrra NIoftia fosttn,onv wouiJ
naye Cleared mr.: tlinl; hor roason-ataying paeK,
11k{ T I'm
, 1873-02-08

tho hnnglng "a tamno i butch.ry." mud aaHort.
ing that tho paopo Of Mls. city md
Chilicotl,o woro to b1amo for It. he nlao do
produced d aonpatfoi1 n,nong Tho crowd, and tho
gonoral oninion waH Tint 11arnnn had acted
rilictllonp.:'.
Al hnlf-rnat tho tloors Of tho jal woro opon.
oil, a,h po1no of those outaido woro permitted I'd
yioY tho bofiy
, 1873-02-08
Strengthening in San ErnrrcIGco.

went down on the wharf to breathe The invigor-
ating atmosphere Of the bay, He had boon tliera
but i few niuutos, when lo was solzcd, by two
men, hustled into n boat, and rowol off to a
ship Tho Two Brothers, bound for Cork, and to
sail with the ebb titlo. uo was caBt at once into
tho forccastlc; and hin don,and to DO put ashore
rms trcatad with derioion aud ho was told that
tho ehp Ind paid eco bounty for him. In
abort tilno a 1nar whom the lawyor lappened TO
know celno alongeido, aud tho condition Of Of
tairs wna n1alo known to linn. Tho master Of
tho ship. finding that ho would 10 auro to bo
oyerlallc1 and dctainoaf II lie porststod in car.
rying off tho lawyer, allowed him to. depart.
This Incident alows tho boldncEs with which kid
conducted; and tho nccossity Of providing to1
tho thorough, search Of every vosBol loasings
port, to prevent tho taking TO eca Of any poraon
not regularly shppoa through the Shipping
Commissioners,
, 1873-02-08

AateJ iotu"iheo s9tto eoea tuAb ao "ppeaita "
MoNulty feplicd, "Do not be scared; am
not Bit afraid. You mon Clio prioata) aro mora
afraid thnn am. Don't you lnow 1t, Mr. Hitch
Tho shoritr naId ho knew 1t, and MoNulty ro-
suinod:
~ Don't you know TINT am n,an who can stand II
could meet tiny my dod VIII t. l!o Ii n ny 1noahs
Ind killed ny wife, do you think I'eonld die T!th It
i1 @ ~ 81 sad hsn sn
dono it. couldn't hare IL on my conscouce.
Turning to tho Sheriff: "Wllat t,mo ia it2"
The Sheriff. "eeven minutes Of l."
ElcNulty roBu1nad.
Thoro is another ronnrh want to 1naks havo only
lind words for the oi3cora of tho jei for Mr 1ar;
mon and NJ orisn md othors WIG have pottienlsd
fosng Sor h1n can hs s e a mon b.
any ono could 10 treatod, undor Tho eitcumsanceg.
No prisoner over Ind tho liberty enjoyed hocause
he 9v ~ eala not destroy Kgnissy
70 come Il aheriR Hitchcock had tho power to loit,
alight sigha, ho continuod.] nm ready now as my
ttiuc, but I mn thinking Of anothor matter.
NO ENM1TY.
Mr. Harmon requested him to state how ho
folt toward those who had harmed him, aa he
thought. Tic condemned replied
I hays no entnity toward nnyono forgive them
ss hgpe q m ara trust to DO forgiven mysef lope to
er hs vii md ny
HIS DYING STATEMENT. !.
MoNulty then sat down calling to Harmon,
who took ono Of tho two other chairs beside lin.
Ho whispered to Ills attorney, and handed him
Rtatomont: ~.
Peoria County JAN,
pEonA, ILL.,, Feb I, 187o-12 o'clock noon. D..
10 nis N5eeeney Goreror job" H. Dsre'd0e, Gortr-
.Siz DEAN sln Now TINT am within : fsw mtnntes
n I'm n r11v I
sSa ses in Vs easr ss tho as y S's s s9:s
Mans m q law. I iesiro to state TINT ha1o bcen
beginning to tho end. miarepresented eYery-
hs hnss ths asos ssssG asans aaa Sas
thing said and done in my favor In relation
aortooE to defend mo waa 6ecsuso q his ncapaeity
and ho a nnt fS tbs da a9
hlmi cruelty him." IN relation to tie Judge, who
TIED me, Of its manner during my tsal aa his mode
ffSsaS1 Ell say aoas as aow 'e9
and overy person Who lis in any manner tnjarel mo
or aasstod n bringing nbout my death 70 each and
# t % ss s eng rers1a S hz ssys e 70
awful crime fot which ho!a condemned. New siE, aa
rawnr1at1 for +ho frutI, nr1 nuniahn1 f,nr
fasohool, hero in tho presence Of death md With the
scaflold before my eyes, do most Bolcmniy declare
before God, that nm wholly and entirely innocent Of
the crime Of murdaging my wife Or ea1,rsing her
ueata ga IN aay manner anu ~ a'n Ton; @
sf WY t, ~ TAIu Iu I,'e seoe.s1n nca o as
1e' 'F"'"' "A S"' 'e't''' HEsnr ;s a1oNu1rr.
Signed in presence Of
T1.As1s II1rc4zoooN, shorifr.
JOINS y. KEs!sET, Deputy Sheriff.
9: G:5. J; T1x, e ssir, n: D.
NV ynrN II Wnn1n;v attending c1croyman.
| 1A' 80 ...1 --.. Hs ".,.,se,,.,. ssu
hEAp1Ha yaE sESTEScE: s;s1 a. ss:v
haImon 'uen leseas ana w ~ nneia. IT, %
70 teaa .ne u 5ne t n, N.Y.
Sth1r waa;as s. .ltu 10y ,,nacc ~.
Nulty iel9aluou nrll' nov1nG rot t Isuo, taa ~
ny iton n5s pguAot 191 pia5 g;r ~ ~
naccus nnI .ah4"R 1no" a. Mun ~ t'a nierau
coasgu ~ i i sgapsrs n1 an5 sss
uu 10 - H. a .,ra4.sra
tn6 Wy T.Goo H.seI4-.s. W sno @ t ~ ~ ry -
oVoFg O1lletl anu aAEMou Mett AaaAu Ae4utettA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14
How Pastors are Paid in New York.

Ministers are probably no better
qualified than other men to live without
the wherewithal to procure subsistence,
though it is a sad truth that may of
them receive hardly enough for their
services to keep body and soul together,
the salaries of pastors in some places
being scarcely equal to the earnings of
day laborers. In New York, however,
there is not much occasion to complain
on this score, for, with few exceptions,
ministers are paid as literally as any
other class of intellectual workers, and
more literally than many. The highest
salaries are paidin the Episcopal Church,
though in at least one of the small de-
nominations the average is higher then
come the Presbyterian, Unitarian, Bap-
fist, Dutch Reformed, Methodist, and
finally the Roman Catholic. The fol.
lowing table shows the average, highest,
and lowest of each denomination. 1t
may be promised that several churches
furnish their pastors with residences in
addition to the salaries, and this is true
Of oil the Roman Catholic churcbaa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14
Political.

The Democrats have made clean sweep in
Maryland. The majority is about &c, 600. The
Legislature will stand as follows Senate
Democrats, % Republicans, 8. House-Dem-
ocrats, 6S; Republicans, Is; Democratic ma
jority on joint ballot, 70.
The recent local elections in Illinois resulted
generally in the SUCCESS of the Farmers
tickets.
The Kansas City Times has returns from II
of the 100 legislative districts in Kansas, show
ing the election of 81 Opposition members to
90 Republican.
The majority of C. X. Davis (Rep.) for Gov
ernor of Minnesota is estimated at from 5000
to 10, 600.
Adelbert Ames has been elected Governor
of Mississippi by from 10000 to $4,000 ma
jority.
In New Jersey the Republicans have carried
the Legislature. The Senate stands IA Re-
publicans, Democrats; Assembly, 80 Re-
publican 20 Democrats.
Gen. Kemper Conservative has been elected
Governor of Virginia by a majority estimated
at from 10, 900 to $4,000. The Legislature is
about two-thirds Conservative.
Gov. Washburns majority in Massachu-
sets is about $4,000. Eleven Democrats are
elected to the Senate and sixty to the House.
In the Wisconsin Legislature the Reformers
will have a majority of Is or 16 on joint ballot.
Hon William II. Taylor, the Governor-elect
of Wisconsin, has been for twenty-five years
a farmer in Dane county, near Madison. He
is native of New England, and about IS years
old.
The Boston Journal puts the new Massa-
chusetts Senate at ~ Republicans, ii Demo-
Gratis and one Independent Democrat, and the
Assembly at II Republicans, Sc Democrats,
and Independent Republican.
The Republicans have carried Mississippi by
majority of $4,000 or 10000, and secured
both branches of the Legislature.
Carl Schurz has been interviewed by
Washington correspondent. He expressed
himself we'll satisfied with the relative pros
p Gritty and discretion of America He SAYS
that Austria is rotten, France haggard. Spain
hopeless, and North Germany debauched with
the sudden influx of money.
The Chicago Tribune's Washington CORE
spondent telegraphs: "a review.of the situa-
ton appears to indicate profrers of renewed
consideration to the Liberal Republicans.
Sumner, Schurz, etc, by the regulars, in order
to stave off Bourbon reaction. Mr.. Sumner
retains no ill-feeling for any of his fellow SEN
ators with whom he was embroiled. but per-
sistently refuses to have any relations with
the President"
Andy Johnson is preparing vigorous reply
to Judge Holt
Police Commissioner Oliver Charlick, OF
New York, having been expelled from the
Tammany Society at the instigation of John
Morissey, is retaliating by making vigorous
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14
Mr.. Choate COnquering a Jury.

We once heard Rufus Choate make an
argument five hours long to a jury. The
statement of his case, the reasoning,
the appeal to the sensibilities of the
jury, were over in two hours. Still the
advocate continued speaking, repeating
with additional vehemence what he had
said before with new illustrations and
arguments. We looked at the jury in
order to discover the cause of this seem
ingly useless expenditure of mind and
force. Eleven of them were palpably
convinced ; the twelfth, the foreman,
hard headed, unimaginative, unimpres-
sible man of business, had on his face
a look of incredulity. Choate devoted
three hours to the task of breaking down
the will of this one man, and of COM
polling him to admit the cogency of reas-
oning which was foreign to his habits
OF thought. He did not stop, and we
then thought he would never stop, until
he had conquered this ylisbeliever. 1t
seemed, for some time, that years of
talking would be of no avail. At last,
however, the hard countenance softened,
the stony eyes were moistened, the lips
lost their rigidity-in short, the whole
man collapsed. Then Choate concluded
his argument in few quiet and telling
sentences, and sat down, sure of the
verdict.-E p. WhippLe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14
Curious Lawsuit.

In Paterson, N. j., a few days ago, a
singular suit was tried. Seven years
ago mans wife died and he asked a
lady to store a mattress and two feather
beds until he could marry again. Re-
Gently he wanted them, and the holder
demanded storage, but he would pay no
money for their storage, claiming that
she had had the use of them for seven
long years. She, on the other hand,
claimed that she did not use them, and
demanded the sum of SO, or 81 per
month, for rent for six years. He then
presented n bill of $S4 for the use of
them for seven years, and thus figured
up balance due him of 80. The
woman's claim was allowed, as being
virtually confessed by the defendant,
while his offset was not sustained, and
a verdict of $72, or her full claim, was
awarded her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14
Rights Of Married Women.

Laws allowing married women to
trade upon their own account, and
making them and their separate estate
liable for the debts of the business, are,
and must continue to be, the source of
q good deal of litigation. In Bangor,
Me-, the wife being in the millinery
business, she and her husband were
sued for goods charged and billed to
the wife alone. The court charged that
prima .facie she alone was liable. But
if the husband had joint interest in
the business, not merely an interest as
a husband, but over and above that as n
partner or so held himself out, then he
was liable; otherwise not. The Jury
found that the husband "never prom
ised."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14
Chicago Manufactures.

Mr.. Everett Chamberlin, member of
the press of Chicago, is about to issue
volume containing large number of
statistics concerning the commerce and
industries of that city, from which the
following statements and figures are
taken:
"The following table presents sum-
mary view of the number of establish
ments in each of the classes into which
we have divided the manufactures of
Chicago, together with the development
since 1860, and the present production
per year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14
The Amount of Gold In the World.

4 lWthnluktOn tof Now ioih ifADuht.I
Joseph s. Wilson, Land Commits
sioner, made computation of the
gold yield and the gold aggre-
gate of the world in 1867. He tabu-
lated the gold and silver at about &c.
1O7, 1915, 889 for the total yield of the
Western hemisphere since its dis
covery the gold alone being $3,06O,-
$50, 900, the silver being nearly twice
the gold in amount. He estimated the
yield per annum for North and South
America TO be: Gold, $75, 100000 a
year, and silver, SCI, 900, 900. Adding
the gold and silver yield of Europe,
Asia, Africa, and Polynesia, he esti-
mated the total amount mined on the
globe since Columbus, 50, III, 200, 600
gold, and $3.50, 900, 900 silver. He
also ventured a guess at the gold and
silver existing prior to the discovery
of America, and estimated it as low
as $60,000,000 gold and Sl40,00O,0OO
silver.
In short, he put the amount of gold
on the globe at little less than six
billions ($5, 1916, 854. 400, and of silvex
at above seven billions Ctotal, 80, $685.
826, $780, America had turned out
nlne-tenthS OF the whole.
Michael Chevalier, in 1848-Califor-
MIA and Australia hardly yet at work
thought the world contained in gold and
silver-epecie, bullion, plate, etc.
about $500, 100000, of which only
one-eighth was gold. Another authority
set the amount of gold down in 1850 at
So, 600, 100000.
About the first of the year 1873, the
following were the deposits of specie or
it's equivalent in Immediately redeem
able paper in the great money-mar-
kets
In London ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000, O0O,0 COZ
In Paris. Observation-Disclosures. SO, 600
In New York Observation-Disclosures. 200, DOC, 900
In the German Empire. .......... 4O,OO0,0O0
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1908, 600
This is a small amount of specie COM
pared to the vast sum figured out by Mr..
Wilson; it is only one-sixth of the gold
extant only one-twelfth of the gold and
silver. If twice as much existed in the
form of plate, jewelry, etc, where was
the rest? Hoarded, it would seem. be-
yond the reach of Jew or trader, or, as
my informant said above, hidden away
among the Jews and money-seekers of
despotic and semi-civilized States. The
common understanding, tradition, and
superstition of men makes the Mo ngol
return his gold to his country, the Hin
doc secrete it from his Prince, the Ger
man exact his indemnity in it, and the
Jew recover his lost inheritance by
tracing up the wanderings and routes Of
gold. A man is worse than an Atheist
in the sight of nations who denies
gold to be the standard of value. For
this Abraham bought a place to lay
his bones, Judas sold his master, and
Gen. Butler lost the confidence of Mr..
Parton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14

In order that a wrong Impression may
not be conveyed by the foregoing table,
it is proper to explain that only few
ministers receive salaries represented
by the higher figures. OF the whole
number in the city, only sixty receive
5000 or upward, while the number who
receive over that sum is only thirty, and
only ten of the thirty are paid $4,000
or over. Six of these fortunate ten are
pastors of Episcopal churches. -Ne,O
York Times
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14
Visible Supply of Grain.

The visible supply of grain, including
the stocks in granary at the principal
points of accumulation at lake and
seaboard ports, in transit on the lakes,
the New York canals, and by rail, was,
Oct. %. 1873:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14

The Mining Journal recommends
the use of pulverized fuel in the manu-
facture of iron. IL states that the iron
made in this manner will bear a greater
tensile strain when reheated and rolled
once than that which has been reheated
and rolled three times by the ordinary
process.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14

From other figures given it is esti-
mated that Chicago has 70,999 persons
engaged in manufactures that an ag-
gregate of $179,S13, 600 is the yearly
product of their labors, and that upward
of one-half the entire population of the
city is already supported by the manu-
features of what most people are still
disposed to regard as AN exclusively
commercial city,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-14
King Cotton.

The following shows the number of
bales of cotton raised per annum since
the wear 1S39-40. viz: