davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RULES OF PRACTICE,
Made by the Chancellor for the Par
pose of Expediting Business I'm
the Seventh Chancery ID.
vision, March 20, 1873.

d ULE LIST. The Clerk and Master of this
~ Court is hereby required, when he prepares
the Hearing Docket for any Term, to examine
the record and papers Oh file in every case which
under the law and practice of the Court, ought
to be on such Docket, and see that the same are
arranged, ready to be produced whenever called
for in the progress of the business of the Court
And to this end he will notify the Solicitors OF
the Court to return to the Office ali papers In
their possession, and take all necessary steps to
procure such papers. And said Solicitors are
hereby required, upon such notification, to re-
turn to the Clerks Office all records and papers
in their possession, whether on the Rule or Trial
Docket, so that the Clerk and Master may be
enabled to comply with this Rule.
RULE I'd. No Solicitor of the Court, or other
persons, except the presiding Judge in the dis
charge of his Judicial functions, shall be permit
ted to withdraw any records or papers in any
cause in said Court, either on the Rule or the
Hearing Docket, from the office Of the Clerk and
Master or the Court Room during the time when
the Court is in actual session. And if any person
is permitted by the Clerk and Master to take out
any records and papers in term time after the
Court shall have adjourned for the day, 1t is
hereby made the duty of such person to return
the same by the time the Court convenes accord
ing to the order of adjournment, SO that the re-
cord and papers may always be in the office of
the Clerk and Master, or in the Court Room,
when the Court is actually being held.
RULE Sd. The law entrusts the Clerk and
Master with the custody and control of all the
records and papers of the Court, and makes him
responsible for their safe keeping and produc-
ton whenever required by the business of the
Court, and nothing in these Rules Is intended to
change OF modify the provisions of law in this
regard, or to sanction any usage in conflict
Herewith.
RULE 4TH. In making out the Hearing Dock
ct, it shall be the duty of the Clerk and Master
to note in writing, and in brief, opposite to each
case, the orders OF DEGREES made at the previous
term, if any, and what has been done under such
orders or DEGREES.
mh23 1t VIZ. COOPER, Chancellor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23
MaipM aud Smtrifan.


The raising Of their salaries by tie legis-
lators OF Pennsylvania, is what the New
York Tribune calls "imitating the thievish
propensities of their brethren in Washing
tom
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I. o. Q. E.
FUNERAL NOTICE,

i campment No. l, [. D. o. F., are hereby
notified to meet at their Hall on Church street,
Luck's Block,
Promptly To-Day at o'clock,
for the purpose OF attending the funeral of our
deceased patriarch, W. H. WILKINSON, Sr.
Visiting patriarchs, and members of other En-
campments, are respectfully invited to Join US
IN rendering the last tribute OF respect to our
departed brother.
W. H. TRAFFoRD, Scribe.
W A. BARRY, c. P. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23
MEDICAL.

,, 20 MARRIAGE GUIDE. spEEn.zT E
counselor to the married those about to
he which impedments marriage cause
All th At the doubtful or inqusve wish TO know Sent
eurey sealed Dz. WHITTIER SIT b. Charles 81
Louis Longest engaged and most
NAV I8, 70 d&w1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23
MagibbOn Rye and Bourbon Wbiskeys
EUREKA!

No. 10 North Summer street, opposite Thomp-
son Bros. 81 Kelly,
(BRANCH OF ELDRIDGE'S.)
A irst-class Restaurant for transient and regu-
lar customers, conducted on the low-price plan.
Single Meals 40 cents; per day, S1.OO. Regular
bOarders taken at moderate rates. Meals sent to
families. 1t II. Il. ARDINGER, Manager.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23
St. Louis Short Lime.
ST, Louis And SOUTHEASTERN RL'Y
CONSOLIDATED

lCUNSULIDAIED)
80 TO 200 Miles the Shortest and So,
erRi Hours the Quickest ROute
10 81. Louis, and all Points
WEST and NORTH.
Time tOSt. Louis only I5K HOnru.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. %, 1871:
st Louis Through Express leaves at 500 A.
NJ, and arrives at st. Louis $50 P. NJ
HOpkinsville and Memphis Express leave At
lao P. NJ; arrives at HOpkinsVille $50 p n; ar
rives at Memphis 2:45 A. NJ
Through Tickets on sale to all points West
and North. Baggage checked and an fnforna-
ton given at Transfer Office, Maxwell Hons.
and at College Street Depot
Ask for Tickets via asst. Louis Short Line1
L. r. WINSLOW, GENT MANAGE
7. W. GARRETT, N aster TransportstioD
W. b: DAVENPORT, General Ticket Agent
sep11 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23

HAS JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENTS OF
II native Wines from Missouri, Kentucky and
Ohio, in addition to my numerous brands of i'm
ported Wines. also have the old
MagibbOn Rye and Bourbon Whiskeys
SEVEN YEARS OLD.)
The Old Bastard, fourteen years old), French
Brandy, (thirty-fve years old), Robertson and
Lincoln, lfro "a three to six years old), Grab CT
der and Blue Lick Water, fresh; the best Cigars
and Tobacco in the market, at the lowest prices.
1t CUNDURANGO SALOON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
Corner Sixth aud Locust
Streets, st. Louis.
CAPITA
Whole Amount of Capital
actually paid up in Cash 100000

AS - IT9
Amount of loans secured by deeds OF
trust mortgages of real estate 81 900 ,19s Al
Amount of loans secured by pledge
of bonds, stocks, or other market
able securities .,.........."....... SO,oA %
Premium notes and loans, in any
form, on interest taken in payment
of premiums on policies now in
force. ........................ 2,71s,154 II
Cash value Of real estate owned by
the Company. 77s,2s2 SO
Cash market value of bonds and
stocks owned by the Company. 1917 rs
Cash in office of company and de-
posted in banks. 6I,6S2 IL
Cash in course of transmission..... s2,244 81
Interest accrued on cash loans and
bonds owned by the company ..... 9O,7s0 50
Interest accrued on premium loans
and notes. 2423O SO
Net amount deferred and outstand-
ing premiums on policies in force
Dec. 81, 1872. 33s,O29 IS
Amount due from other companies
on account of reinsured risks. 159y 1854 As
Present market value Of furniture,
safes and fixtures belonging to the
company OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1909 %
Value of agency supplies, printed
matter and stationery on hand. 5000 90
Other itesns, 67,461 70
Total. Sc ,514,O2 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23
AVOID QUACKS.

A victim of indiscretion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, has discovered
simple means of self-cure, which he will send
free to his fellow-sufferers. Address j. r.
REEVES, rs Nassau st New York.
uOu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23d, 1913.

beth Esselman and others,
will sell at public sale to the highest bidder,
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR AT NASH
WILLIE, ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL q,
1873, at II O'Clock M,
the following described property, viz:
1. Part of Lot No. of Nance's survey of Nc
Nsiry's real estate in Nashville, being 40 feet or
the southern half of lot of 80 feet conveyed by
Dinah Carter to Jno. W. Esseman, and being at
the intersection of High and Line streets.
2. Lots Nos. 9, 10 and II on Crawford street,
between High and Summer streets, fronting to-
gether 50 feet, and running back las feet to 10
foot alley. See deed, Registers office, ID. G.,
book 32, p. 30.
A more particular description by metes and
bounds win be made known at the sale, and can,
in the meantime, be ascertained on application
at the office of the Chancery Court at Nashville.
TERMS OF SALE.-One.fOurth cash,
and the residue on credits of and years, with
interest from day of sale. Notes required with
approved security and lien retained.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
mh23 ,30&ap13,23 Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
e~e>>>-e~>>~~- >o~DNNS@sN<>~>~~>N~~
No. TyS49.l
PETITION FOR INC0RpOR ATX0r
NEWSPAPERS.

tN&uWSs ~ AatSa
TvH Il q II AT
FAMILY PAPER
FAMILY PAPERi
FAMILY PAPERi
FAMILY PAPERI
FAMILY PAPERi
TWELVE PA9Es-sEvENTY-Tw COL
UlINsi
TWELVE PA9Es-sEVENTY-Tw OOL-
UMNS
TWELVE REPRESENTATIVE COL
UMNsI
TWELVE REPRESENTATIVE co
UMNsI
TWELVE PAGEs-sEvENTY-Tw
UMNsi
TIE CHEAPEST, THE LIvEILEsT AND
THE BEsTI
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIvELIEsT AND
THE BEST
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVEILEsT AND
THE BEST
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIvELIEsT AND
THE BESTI
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIvEnIEST AND
THE BEST
Containing the Cream Of the News, Editorial an
Miscellaneous Reading Matter
Publiahed in the
DAILY UNION AND AMERICAN,
INCLUDING
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS,
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE,
ALsnds STOCK REPORTS.
LITERARY TOPICS and REVIEW
SELECTED SOCIAL ESSAYS,
PERSONAL GOSSIP, and
INFORMATION FOR PLANTED.
ToszTHHz WITH THE
oHoIoEsT STORIES,
LIGHT BEADING,
AND POETRY,
FROM THE
CURRENT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
RIODIOALs.
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERIOANI
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERIOANI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-23
AUCTION SALE
OF
SMALL DWELLINGS.

NTE WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON THE
w 9th day of April next, small Dwell
ings and Lots. The Houses are numbered as
follows: No. 1T North Market street, near the
Louisville Depot; Nos. 208 and 210 Demonbreun
street, near the N. q G. h. r. Depot, and No. 80
Ewing avenue, near Trinity Church. These are
all neat little homes, and will be sold without
reserve on easy terms. We will be glad to show
the property at any time. 80
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY,
mh22 cod If Agents, SO N. College street.
, 1873-01-01
MRS, RRAQWELl.

Theodore Tilton's Golden Age recently pub
uahed notice OF the Chicago Legal Neus, and
biography Of Mrs. Mysa Bradwoll, the nbie and
amiabls edltroas Of that paper, in which tho
former ls spoken OF aa the bost legal paper III
tho United states. Tho notice atatos tint "in
1858 she planned and began the publication OF
hos papcr, which hae won wide circulation md
haa made tsolf indispensable to the legal pro-
fe Rsion by Its valuable reports and ablo COM
meutB and erlticisms, and 1t has elected tho
highest praleo from eminent lawyers IN England,
as woll as in this city, and tho East. Judge
Hopkins says it is tho nnost legal paper in the
United 6tatoa." In the following paragraph
eyory one who knows hnr will aBsurodly reoog.
nlze Mrs, Bradwollt
Uer atudies In law discovered number Of atatntcs
which boro untnstly On women, and sho has applied to
successive Legislatures for their reuovaa alteration
and In every case With succeas until to-day in Illinois
woman md ,nan sand nearly Lowell tn legal right,
Mrs Bradwcll is very modest Indy, Of Himple habits
and an unaasu1nlng. quiut refined manner, and OF
preposaesetng address. Truly fo!nine In Character,
aud religious In spirit, she wins tho respect and iu
spires the confidence Of whoevor ehe meets and In her
quiet way Perhaps is doing quite AZ mitch for tho
emancipation OF er as any Of Its conspicuous
and demonstratlve advocates She Ia showing what a
woman do without ooBing her hold on the aoues.
tices OF lifo or forfeitng tho regnrd Of the con-
servative minds. Her SUCCESS 10 cheering Indication
Of q better day for women mud for men a. vol.
, 1873-01-01

desire to furnish my tessi1nony IN behalf Of Dr..
jaynos excellent medicine, the Expoctoraat have
been troubled With Asthma Tor years, and II
became 90 bad aas fall and winter that could no!
walk over tweuty rods without sitting down to rest
neither could I perform work Of auy kind, II I
chopped wood briskly for llyo minutes, would fall
down for want Of breath, so hrtny hnd the disease
taken hold Of me- Finally. was persuaded 10 try tho
Expectorans, and procuring bottle from Measrs
Hawley Etclell, Of this p!aee commenced using IT,
After taxing In all, four botles now able to do
as much work in day ~ any man In my uotghtor-
fore, I cordially recommend this Expccto.aut 70
any one troubled with Asthmu.-Horace Su:kdlev,
FifcEbnrg lffch
, 1873-01-01

COMMON Law
THE c1ncu1E cornr-t tEoe,h do. N. Ls6a-Ham.
tton y Scu time 10 lille bond 10 include to-day ony
B57-Fahrcntrug v Eclectic Life Insurance Cotnpuny:
BY order Of Court 1t dc appear Tint The grouuas
for ncw tra! and In Of Judgment we're filed On
tho same day az Judgment, but aftor Judgment had
summons i.s6S-skdnoro v 'e g.. d III. q tIr H. s'ns IT,
Company demurrer to narr oyerr,llea 80 days 10
served ordes> tine 10 flo bond not to be extended nc-
you'd Sd Of January ut 10 n. m,
t92-nees w.. =; dianlssed by pIsn.
Company Y. tIoyt; demurrer TO al mud sd pleaa An
amended sustained ut,u rs to 9TH oyerrued Ono week
70 amend lleas plaintiff to reply double to 7th plea
a4s0-Deers = neers dismissed by pslatisi,
The SUPERIOR CoUnr-fG1rr, J1-2.l49-3fcCIrl-
lRn1 v. schwoi4er time to IlB I'LL Of exceptious ".
'eAdea lo days.
TIE clncUrr Counr-lWittiams, J.>-347-w!ko.
ehesky Lamar Insurance Company 81 al tine to IN.
EVER ~ to the peeles Insurance Company Of San
r The oa'ena, sunsos Armour, 1llram wheoer Na
f1o a,d csntsa Elevators on the 9Th and 9th
dercl TINT ecetvor pay to Messrs. Hitchcock Dupoe
Evarts, collectors, 81 l47 for services, and that
on r'sna accounting BY pad Recetver tho amount 80
pait to he AaseEEed pro rata upon tn which de-
rosttors shall bu found cntittod, 6,228-Qri,lu r.
Aa!scneri injunction m4dD perFEsual aud decree ii,
accordance with prayer Of bill exceptions an appeal
tihcato Of oy!ae,co tu sixty t!nys t,aUi-i3rnwn y
Aloran et al. suit Dismissed for want of compliance
WIN rule l32-J. 7. Marsh, Trustee Of tho ustae Of
6fahGsh si. q sherman, v Tho North Chicago Chicago
wy lta%ay ichFG u defenIeutH to tu supplemental
answor instnnter, otc., aud final dceroo tn &C.
T1saahce with the prayer OF the BILL G2-1Iirscl v.
furhtr ponv esa pr sapnMnt h r ostGay "na
sent to school, Hugo roma!n with complainant, aud
ainony remain as It is. tfarnell J3-G45-Adalua et
IT. H. y. pMenaeIasF a e. a Falost Of Master approved.
, 1873-01-01

We take pteas'ro In calling tho attention Of our
reaaess md especially thoso Interested In European
travo to the advertisement In another column ol this
popnlar steamship tine. II will bo observed that tho
ohro Of this company haa been moved into their nov
aud elegant quarters under the Sherman House. cor
net q Ciark ind Randolph streots Parties Intending
to visit Europe or bring their friends to ILLS coury
would do we'll to make call at thIs office before pur-
chasiug t!ckrts elsewhere.
, 1873-01-01
Election Notice.

fotoa Is hefohy given that there will bo n mosjne Of
tho stockhodsrs Of thu Merchants Savings Loan l.
Iru' Company. at helr ohoo. tu tho city o Chicago on
tuesdhy Jan = isa between tia hours Of 10 O'Clock H.
M and u o'oack u, for tbs seuou Of ro.on Trustees
TO sosVo during the ensuing year. and for tho Transaction
Oh SUCH o1her buaina4s boEore tho ootlng
CHARLES lIENROTIN,
iCut,j
, 1873-01-01
Illcca,

LuCcn.
lady liko Mad. Lucca aiways sets the fashion In
art. Bhu two Knnbe rln,ios and thinks them tho
beat IN Tue world. ), naucr Co. sell them. Nos 800
to 800 Wabash avenue,
, 1873-01-01

A. plano must have surprising merits whom tho world
OF art aud fashion sa1npa It with the seal of approval
Tho knabe 10 thua honored, and Is sold by j. Bauer
Co., Nos. 500 to 39G Wabash avenue
, 1873-01-01

Tho reooip.a Of horses during 1868 woro 7,737;
1so9, l2,oS8; 1870, 1896; 1871, 1880; 1871 co.,
i. OATTLE-Thoro was fair activity In tho cat
tle trade to-day, and !lrln tone peryasloG tlo
markot. Tho short supply OF stock at tho East
(resulting IRON the snow blookado), and tic col-
sequent advance tn prioos, stimulated shippers,
cara, and tho uncertainty Of getting stock
through IT shipped, thoro was gool 1lonand
from this alaaa Of huvora. and about al ofYorlncs
, 1873-01-01
Election Notice.

The annual naat!nE Of tho stockholders nj tho Chicago
uAs Light 4 Coko Company will h1 hold NJ tho odicu uf
hs ~ Ga saonny ao Jau 3 hotMeo TIC bnaIs i
enttnG year. aud the TRANSACTION OF auc other bIncss
" '' l0D'' 00'0'' y JXMEs Si: Z. nunr1s, sec1a,.rx
, 1873-01-01

Cod Liver Oil.
Hazard b csswell's Cod Liver O!, IL tho besk.
, 1873-01-01

handling woro piekod up, md nt Homo
current last wook. Tho quality Of tho dayn ro.
cepta WIS ',noxccptlouably good, tho proportion
Of th'n l'', Sows nnd poor atoors bong notleoNbly
a.eors Of from 1,200 to 140o lin average tlo
number offorod wna unusually prominent. This
WAS 4 favorable circumstance fer sotora AZ thoro
WIS no considerable demand for any other class
ct etock, and tho few thin, rough lots offorod
host Tont rnysaSs begging" =" former pr0os Tho
4 sessso ssss for s sooa 5oyes Rosts9 avsissns ssf9n
from 1,2li 10 800 lbs, and at s5.76@G.l21S Tor
choice stcers averaging from 1900 to l,520 lbs
vVhile Buffalo, pltssburgh. Cleveland, and phiia-
mon TO good lots Of from 1,t00 to $50 lba avor~
ago. Tho locnl demand continues light. aa ponl-
try and game. aud cheaper 1noats, aro still very
abundant and tho consumption Of bccf Is sHniI
IN consequence: Thoro was some little inquiry
for atockere at s300D3.60 for common 10 >ncdf-
um, mud At s9.75@4.00 for good to primo. Calves
sold to lin,itod extcut nj about previous ratos,
Mt S3,50@5.75 for poor to ol1oce. Tho market
closed stoady, With BONO common stock unao1d.
QUOTATIONS,
E1tra-oEndeA atcors, aycrsg!ng 1850 ia
ohoies l beoves-fnc ai wcfornic year s0''0'0
to- year old ssccra, and averaging l,250so ..
Good Observation-Disclosures nejy.formesd '''s'00
steors averaging it0o to 1900 'Gs. ..... 6.oo166o
Medium Gradea-steors In 'alr iesh, aver. S''''
aging 1loo to l1to h.. :....,:... 4.5oa+.7s
steers and good to extra cows. for city
alanghter averaging 900 to lloo fs. ...,. 2.7s9&so
BLOCK Cattlo-CoMmon CATTLE In decent
aeah. averaging from TOO to 1850 yba .,, 3Qo@&,oO
1nfortor-Liglt and thu COWS, helsers,
ttngt h.,!ie. aud aealawne ssscrs .... l.1o@7so
reaas Goatte-Softhesn a"mn'ered ,..... ?.7t93.so
, 1873-01-01

~ d an spendy oqupps Trains boys
Sumb9s % limited to slay Narf torm saH;enoos Js s.
Euna time tas n3w pupie to ontqr Iwo oys cA bn rs.
ALLEN. Pslnuipa!. Lake Fotost, iii. "''@" "''"A ~
Richland beacon., 1873-09-20
Well Done for kellogg.

However much we may deprecate the po-
litical conduct of Gov GelIogg, we deem it but
just TO give expression to a feeling of gratitude
which seems to have been awakened in the
hearts of all good men, for the prompt and
speedy manner in which he made proclama-
ton offering reward for the murderers Of Mr..
THOMAS ARCHIBALD. As an Executive, he
evinces a strong determination to put an end
to these bloody assassinalions, and, in this, at
least has proven hmsefequal to the emergen-
cy. in consequence of his timely interven-
ion. 6ne of the accused assassins is now lodg-
ed in Jail, and the other, though sill at large,
is surrounded and being hunted and watched
by thousands of able. bodied men who have
bi, description. land will undoubtedly overtske
and capture him at no very distant day. Lay
ing aside the animosities engendered by q
difference of political opinion, we extend to
Gov. Kellogg our right hand of assistance in
bringing all such murderers TO justice, withou,
regard to politics, race, color or previous con-
dillon.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-20
CONCERNING CROPS.

Notwithstanding that the policy has so often
been condemned by the press and the public,
it seems that the large proportion OF the plan.
tiers and farmers of the Sonth plant yearly
more acres in cotton and other products than
they can properly attend to.
In the commencement of the season a plan.
ter is prone TO base his calculations on fair
season. and plants as much lan,i as he would
be able to cultivate in snch season Rainy
weather sets in, and he is unprepared for it
with bis large crop, when he would have fore
ed la small crop ahead. Grass and weeds strug-
gle for the supremacy, and eventually the
large crop does not produce near as much clear
profit as the small acreage well cultivated
would have done.
This has been well illustrated in many por-
tons of the country this year. Some planters
who had less extensive crops proportionately,
were able TO push these ahead and get them
well cultivated, and free from grass and weeds,
before the rainy spells, which have been pro-
tracted in some localities this year. Others
who had large crops were overrun by grass
and weeds, and their cotton will suffer much
more from the worms, from its backwardness,
than that winch was nearly mature before
their visits to the lower cotton regions. One
hundred acres thoroughly cultivated pay bet
ter in the end than two hundred only half cul.
tivated.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-20

Eli Perkins thus sums up in q letter to the
Graphic his ideas of the girls Of the different
cities rs represented at Saratoga. live are
TO Judge of Ellis good taste by some of his ar.
ticles, we enter protest against his criticism
Of the girls OF the South:
Baltimore, the sweetest and pretiiest.
Boston, the most selfsuflicient and intellec.
tual.
St. Louis, the most dasbng and the fast
est.
Washington, the most boarding. housey and
airy.
Chicago the worst firts, the most atrocious
men deceivers and heartbreakers.
Philadelphia, the quie,est, most refined and
lady-like.
Cleveland, the prettiest dancers and sweet
est takers.
Richmond, tho poorest and most anxious to
get married.
Toledo, the biggest mouths, hands and
feet.
Buffalo, the stupidest and dullest.
Rochester. the cleanest, sweetest and pref
test hair.
Detroit the widest and craziest.
New York, the smartest the chic or style,
the best dressed and the gayest.
New Orleans, the most Frenchy, the most
languishing, the longest lair and the sprawl
INCEST dresses.
Mobile, tie most eoquettish eyes, the lovli-
est brunettes and the most anxious to catch a
rich Yankee.
Louisville, the gaudiest dresses, the coolest
Airts and the shrewdest managers.
Cincinnati, the most prudisb, old maidish
and the craziest on army officers.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-20
GOOD ADVICE FOB THE CHANGERS.

The St. Louis Republican offers to the agri.
cuturists of the country the following sensible
advice. Itsays;
If the farmers mean to do any thing they
will not act upon the honeyed suggestions Of
the Judges and Colonels around the Court.
houses. The first requisite to success in &C.
curing reform in the State and National Gov.
ernments is the ''smathing" Of tie small rings
about the county towns. There are enough
men Of character and intelligence whose hon.
esty cannot be questioned to fill all the officers
to be filled in each county. Let them be call.
ed out and asked to serve the pubic interests
by accepting Office. The stars would not fall,
and the sun would not be darkened, il the
tribe Of place hunters in every county should
be quietly retired by a vote of the people
The existence Of the universe does not depend
upon them.
The Republican might have warned the
farmers against the ''honeyed suggestions of
State House Rings" a. we'll. The patriotic
fellows who hang around Safe Houses and
Court houses, are likely to prove the death of
the Grange movements, n they have before
been Of every popular movement for reform.
We have regretted 10 zee decided inclina-
ton, ON the part Of some political wire work.
ers, TO take charge Of the Grange 5 and run
the movement in their own interests. The
men who are se~kir" IN o',:ai- r~'-.-ei 80 -