davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24
= Iltold the, truth about the goblet
aud pap s,,ood 10 ,s3aiH -alH ,m1si

Iltold the truth about the goblet
md pap spoon. 70 ,ssld1 aifr ,a19i
ssWAy you are < 4 regular tick
sser, said my uncle. II sbsleyp
yoU would adeceiye Satan himbeli
Bat z won't aAgry vita yodf for
fused to play the same games when
I was young. .t
In . word, we became thoroughly
.reconciled, and my uncle sst*lsd
apon me q sufficient income to en-
:sbls me to quit my irksome duties
% 4 clerk He has gone back to
TsEmont and I can but say in con-
clasion, that when he pays as an.
other visit I can show several dit
tie people, that I call my own, and
without telling o falsehood.tooa2
Anew Version OF the ROOD.
e. ~ -.l-ss5ftt ,GaEs9t29gH
1 William Cullen Bryant writes az
follows from Florida: oia
Save IN the cAiies % the 4ery
nr3 ever, AlsS sAhouls have
6bat dtttl ltsiiaiAAl 55FessfSl aa9Snillo
nneance nin which the '6clored
race have been reared Their wor-
J slaip in their churehes gives evi-
dence iof tins. "A lady the other
day gsse mss an account sof 6er
mon in st. Augustine as an sexam-
pie Of their mode 0f embellishing
scripturSa history. The preacher
had dwslt awhile on the fall sof
man, and the act Of disobedienoe
by which sin came into the world,
and had got q farss the time Of
Noah. He then said: :adi Gl9i4
Ode world got to be berry wick
led; do people all bad, and de Lord
made up his mind TO drown lem.
But Noah was a good man, who
read his Bible and did Just a. de
Lord told lIIns.D And de Lord
told Noah to build big ark, big
enuf to hole part of sbbery ting
alive On de earth And Noah built
it. An de Lord call on ebbery
living ting to como into the arl
ana Be saved. And de birds come
2yin' to the ark, and de big hon
and do cuw, and de possunl Dome
into the ark, and de leetle worml
come creepin' in; but only the
wicked sinner wouldt come in
and dey laugh at Noah and his big
ark. And des, the rain come down
1 but Noah set comfortable and dry
in de ark andres his Bible And d.
rain come down in big spouts, ald
come UP to the doa' steps of d.
houses, and gin TO cover de doo
and den sinner be scarlet, and
knock at ths doc, OBJ de ark berr,
hard And de big hon hear d
tracksk and roar and de dog bar
tand OF below but Noah keep io1
lrealing the Rlle. And de sinner
tsays; Noah, Noahlst as come in
And Noah says: i berry sorry
hut I can't let yourin, forssdei Lor'
hab lock de doo' and throw AVA;
lde key. .alig .n.aS 4.sss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

The irrepressible Phil Fahrbach
approached Governor Hendricks q
day or two since with petition for
license, aud requested that digni.
tary to sign the document The
urbane Governor signifed perfect
willingness to please his friend, but
excused himself by saying, that as
Governor of Indiana, he did not
feel that he was at liberty to place
his name upon the petition . Ind.
Journal. ss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

iA's TeI n - - IS - 5SsEa snI |
q !, We Asn Of aeae ilnss sSd
forget that women mould, society y
its begiAning. and pti.st boys and
mng are sbous what thsir notheeS |
make fhen - isisu . fo iawaTb
There may be exceptions, bnt ! !
close observer will find that most |
men Who claim to be self tmads Who |
are worth anything 10 the world |
have had noble mothers to inspire |
them, and push them ont in the, al !
rection Of SUCCESS sdy Isfr d baa
Wesread that the -Harpers IRE
sef-made men, but we learn that |
the mother Of the Harpers wks . |
grand woman; that her influence
was felt throughout the community |
m which she lived and that she bad
power to inspire even the lowest
fallen to noble lives. s ait 7oi
Now if she could take ! drunken
schoolnnae1r ~ thshands,sho had
1illda 81 f1ew saaf hshOula noespb-d
tain Snploynsnt, but in filth End
rags begged hnaada and sheatar1 in
peoples Kitchens and bans. .and
lift him mp to.s noblemanhood md
start him oubson q glorious carear
80 that he WIS ever afterwards hon
ored and respected, who coan meas
ure her indnencs over hw own boys
who had not fallen. arShei made
grand mon Of them. ao9 y5is 1uo /
A lew yearsaago q noble Massa
chusetts mother WAS left with her
Eve boys d The house was snall
and she was poor, for the 3 little
rocky farm on the hill side, oll
which they lived, with all their toll
scarcely a1ordad . subsistence.
| l4h.n..,,.. p. 1870. ~. 49,
.~..ah.-....a.a.h.....l.. -.
| 80 - - - -.-.l.
-a.ax.-...s .a..so.. L.-..,e
i-.~:,1 - n. - 49,.
80 - .,.r:a ...r M:
k.L.-A...ano. ~
.. - .,,.u ha...a.o.
-. .D..S.,.-.-I,
-:,,.s.a.,.a....lx H. * sr.
I,-,.,.-.h-,,,,,h,oorl..a,,3. "a go
Ard,o thav to;lsa ON ;.naa .te
..h...a..,a-.-..h,-....a.
;.l... ~ - .h.n.h,s -
l;e.;-. .hs,,1..-.,.a h;.h.- go,
11sa.. !.
l+ba;- nv.. r. -. !. ..aflaa ,,,.e
.;o,. .h., ~s,.. .,,o;,,, = .,ll.,s ~
- ~ ,,,a,,.,..3 .,,e,o..,,.. scr- a
4 I.nx ~. e1no = .t.. h..;,. 80 ~.
4 1...e,,,.s..,.,,.. no+ ,,,, .;r..,;,,e,7
4 tha hona h,,4 -tooL h.rs ,sva h<x.
4 thr,roh . raynl., college, conr.e
4 And avarv one of those bovs To-
d.v,ara IN honer.ble pos;t;o.s. al
0ra;. f,ovcrnor Of llassacbns.
atts. .nother il United States Mn
;.tar n France: the others $ .r,
,nem,.r. A. the United States Con
cr... - 49,
They have come up from ohscu-
rity and poverty to positions Of in
Auence and wealth; but who in til
face Of al these facts, will dare sa|
that they are self made men! NaJ
all must admit that Mrs. Washburn
has made her five boys the grand
tgood men they are. And doubles
none would be more willing to &C
knowledge It than the sons. VIII
love and honor their noble mothe,
and have surrounded her with ev
ery comfort. s''''
There ia no love 40 strong An
pure and unsel6sh as the love of
mother; no love that is 80 heavil
taxed. And yet she has her com
pensation in the largely increase
power she wields over her child j
all after life. aa.aa
Az abe holds the HELPLESS lump /
humanity on her breast the fir,
s. l., gff3. =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

The wooden mills of Rhode Is
land have finally resumed work,
finding help enough tofill the places
Of most Of the strikers. Il would
seem as if the teaching Of this
spring would be Of lasting good to
the labor organizations Not one
Of the many strikes has accomplish
ed the purpose for which It was in
augurated--poverty and hunger
have been their only results.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

ss ~ 3Ss 1its glEA Wei918a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

A beautiful young girl was mar
ried in San Francisco, recently and
at the conclusion OF the marriage
ceremony she turned to her hus.
band and said, .sGeorge, kiss me, I
am dying" The husband complied
with the request, and at that mo-
ment the young bride fell dead to
the floor. 5iis
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

A load of wood given to . poor
person warns you almost - much
% it does him. q la 81 3z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24
ADvANcED AGE.


Jast SiS1w-tvo thea Trim thy lixht
AS4 q Myjs9ue n s8sl5
Eie4as( asi@in 6ut Stilt leight
z Ia lacked sot ~ Iouro - 66as6 get.
At si1ty.two
De strdeR and true,
Soour o6 thy rust and shine anew. ~xT
Z He yet - khiays sehy staff rSoam2 s
And fight fresh battles Tor The truth,
fes What 10 ere but yosths full bleom
4 ripper, mofe tsapseudans youth
A weight OF gold
Z ~ r. Eef u never Old es1 n
Z sGsan ans fsaa( grow q loWnwsaa eollsi
Al sixty-two life has begun,
AZ sexSpty.thses ,begiss Once moro,
Ely awi(ter a. thou near'stshe saa,-
And brighter shine at eighty-four,
A. pinety-fve
IT Should's thou arrive,
e A0tAi wait on God, and work aaA thrive.
Keep Thy locks wes WITH nsornine dsw.
And freely let thy ,Rrsces Aox,
1er1lfe wd5lspsnt Z evee tewT va
Ana yesfs ahnointed younRsf grow,
So work away
Be young for aye,
From sunset breaking into day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

Rl~
80. ~. :. ~ ~ -, 's.- - = ~. -
slss 49, 80 = as'' '''
s..s " n's P'o
~ - 49,. s'sss 70 ~ss saas
r,...a... ....A....s....
as.'-.I,t..-- -.... 49,.
sisg 80 ss.s.-.s :. =. 49,. .snx
- A.s.s... -. ~. ~ 8. - -
l~..Lsi.s sS.SsE-'-s... r..- Z.
~ s.s3.s. sa...T IS
-. rs,-esa - - h,t..., ~, s,,,sa 1s..a
Il" ass,.s s,.s.lv.s,s 81 - - ~ =
ere iVr..s..,. ~. ...C z. -. {, s.,; 49, ,al..,h;..
4, sy..s - s.',s xsm.- - -
ts,g.vssn;., 49, h.s.,. -, A., s
-7sq ssf..h ,hor.ht. . .;,.rs 800, e
M. ,,,das.iv h.h;,d -, -. .....s.a
- 49, -. - :" - -
4. i.hc,,h J. hs,st..;n. hand N. ,u,,;.
sI.t.h Ma ..;,r.d-
M. A,,p.a ..sa 4h.r. u ! v,,.nder.r =, .sooa
gfTwhh .Tovr. ..a.... 4, Il, h.;,
As.d.d -om.vl~;n ard vo-,
-. -A... !, ..-..h,.. s.;.
a..AS .,s. ~ ...ss 80 Ia
TF3
sad.ch hoS "A vos sors;,. , =. III ~ so,1h.,. =
sinn>dI ahe s.;A FFlz4s4 5. .s-,r Ve,,,--
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

ase' 80 so eqoi hns nose a -
q Ell insna ssisaqa aias $
.soaEg 50 soi nam sds tspi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

$50 V4a s17stg' iceo q
sf - 'i7g sssf1 ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

,ros6 a9F s43U8
5AiiA 1870 3g3sais HgA3qG9 vab
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
Diseases Of Hos.

The Planter and Farmer gives these re-
cipts for the treatment of cholera, mango
and worms in hogs
There are but three diseases requiring
treatment, which are mango, cholera, and
worms in the kidneys commonly called
breaking down in the loins. For mango,
wash well with I've soap, and then pot
liquor. For cholera, if l know the disease,
as soon as you see the hog begin TO droop
and try to vomit, gag him, and give him
twenty grains of calomel made into pill.
IF you have been in the habit of giving
your hogs spirits of turpentine at the rate
Of one tablespoonful to the hog, put it on
corn, and you will rarely be troubled with
this fatal disease.
If the first dose of calomel does not re-
lieve in twenty-four hours, repeat the
dose. i rarely have TO repeat it if admin
stored in time. We sometimes see hogs
dragging their hind legs. This is caused
by worms in the kidneys, and may be
easily cured by giving a tablespoonful OF
turpentine every morning for three or foul
days mixed with corn. Hogs which have
been feeding on acorns are most subject tc
this disease, and should have the turpen
tine at least twice a week while feeding or
this mast. Every hog-feeder should keeI
a bottle of the spirits of turpentine, anC
give it occasionally through the year h.
will find it OF great benefit 20 his hogs.
have practiced this for twenty years sue
cessfully. 1t seems 10 be a specific
for all hog Diseases
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
AMEs on THE WITNESS STAND.
Cor Hiciing Statements About that Famous
Rock.

WOOk.
Cakes Ames' evidence conflicts with
that of nearly every other witness exam
amined in the Credit Mobilier transaction.
He pretended to have memorandum
book" to sustain his evidence of the fan
cial dealings, How far it can be relied on
may be inferred from the following ex-
tract of his testimony made by Mr.,
Crounse, the reliable, fair and discriminate
ing Washington correspondent of the New
York Times. He says:
There was much disappointment among
the scandal-mongers that the memoran-
dunn books did not reveal something sem
sational, and they tried to console them
selves by obtaining surreptitious glances
at Mr.. Ames' private entries in regard to
other matters, in the hope of appeasing
their appetities for gossip. When Mr..
Ames concluded the explanation of his en-
tries, Judge Hale, Mr.. ColfaX's counsel,
began the cross-eXamination of that genS
tleman. In less than ten minutes Mr..
Ames lost his GOODNESS and temper coinci-
IDENTIFY. The first thing demonstrated was
that the famous memorandum book, which
Mr.. Ames swore had been left at North
Easton, where he had copies made of its
entries, actually was in Washington be-
tween the 9Th and 18th of January and that
the alleged copies were made here, under
Mrs. Ames' direction, and not at North
Easton, where the committee had been led
to suppose the book had remained all the
time. The next point brought out was
that the statement made by Mr.. Ames in
his testimony of Jan. %, in which he gives
what he swore was 2 transcript Of the en-
tries of this memorandum book, was not
really transcript of those entries at all,
but was a statement of account, with the
entries for a basis, supplemented by Mr..
Ames' recollection, so that the account
should cover the transaction as he under
stood it, or desired ii to be understood, 1t
was evidently Judge Hale's design toshOw
that these accounts of the transactions
with these gentlemen had been cooked"
to satisfy the emergency, and he was in q
fair way of doing not only this, but of max
ing q wreck of Mr.. Ames' recollection gem
orally, when the committee interpOsed
and by greatly restricting the range of in
quiry, did what many regarded a great in
justice to the counsel and his client. Mr.
Ames was sharply questioned rs to the
time and circumstances unCer which he
made the payments to and had the CONVEX
sations with Mr.. ColfaX, but he could re-
member nothing save what he found re-
corded. He found a new entry Jan. %,
1869, of 5000 interest on Union Pacific
Railroad scrip, which he cOntended he
paid to Mr.. COlfaX in cash, but where or
under what circumstances he could not
tell. He was certain of it, he said, because
it was entered in his book.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
Curiosity Of OrthographH.

some OF the spelling that an editor has
70 encounter is enough 20 harrow up his
soul and freeze the marrow in his bones.
II means work with him, and in thatlight
the fun of the thing disappears. Think
Of his horror when he sees anxious"
spelled "ankshousen by some compliment
blunderer, such an one, for instance, as
can never distinguish between ton, cion
and sion, cannot see why fiery" should
not be "tirery,n or imagine why the second
syllable of necessary" should be spelled
with a e, and the third with an
Occasionally cases " bad spelling crop
out among the professions, and some
lanentable instances of weakness in this
respect come to light among the 'humani'
tariansn For instance, young lawyer
in an interior city, one early morning
locked his office door and left upon it this
mysterious legend: "GOn 70 breXfus.n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
Legislative Summary.

In the Senate on the 18th inst, an invi-
tation from the President of the Tennessee
Cotton Manufacturing Company, to visit
their establishment, was read and accept
ed. 4 report from the Comptroller rela-
tive to the Capitol expenses from the lst of
October, 1871, TO January /, 1878, was read.
This report was accompanied by report
from the Superintendent of the Capitol
building. Referred to the special commit
tee on Capitol expenses. y resolution was
adopted, requesting the committees APP
pointed to investigate the ''Torbett issue"
question TO report on or before the 22d inst.
The bill in relation to common schools was
made the special order for Tuesday next.
at eleven O'Clock. Senate bill to let our
the public printing to the lowest bidder,
and to repeal sections ! and of the Code,
was taken Ep. \ bill in lieu was reported.
In this bill the Secretary of State, Comp
troller and Treasurer are made Commits
sioners on Public Printing. The work is
required to be done in the State, and is t
be let to the lowest responsible bidder
The bill in lieu was adopted, and passed
third reading.
In the House, Mr.. Bond, of Williamson
! introduced IA bill to enforce the obligation
/ OF contracts Iir. McCoiium, TO amenC
! section 6l2, and Mr.. Mcfarland to amen'
section 800 of the Code; Mr.. Preston, I
amend the tip ding laws Mr.. Cummings
to provide for funding the entire blondes
debt of the State into Al per cent. bonds
running forty years to maturity, fron
July l, 1874, House bill on third reading
to prevent Attorney. General from collect
ing fees in certain cases. failed TO pass 70
want of a constitutional majority, an
was referred bill TO regulate the assign
ment of homestead and dover to Ian
passed An invitation to the members
from President Whitworth, of the Ter
nessee Manufacturing Company, askin
them to visit the building and witness Ii
operations of the machinery, was. read an
favorably received.-Bdnner, 1871.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
RICHARDS AND RICHARDSON.
Our state senator Tells How Ue Got
Married,

| married.
Our readers probably know that Senator
Richardson, of Rutherford county, quail
fed as a Senator, though under the age
required by the cOnstitution-an act in do
| ing which he did q wrong to his constitu-
ents and to the State but greater wrong
to himself. The question being before the
Senate, on a motion to investigate the
question of his minority, it was objected
that no one appeared to complain, and
that the Senate could not investigate on n
mere rumor.
Our friend, Senator Richards, made q
speech, which those who have heard him
only can appreciate. Though man of
extra good judgment and sense, he labors
un der the disadvantage of not being famil-
lar with our language. His Welsh tongue
sticks to its native idiom.
a correspondent reports the scene thus :
TO appreciate the speech of our Welsh
friend, Richards, one must need have
heard it. "Mr. Speaker" he urged, "who
is hurried? If anybody is hurried, let him
fetch up his hurt, and L for one will try
and medicine the matter. Rumor says
so and so! Bumor is no mans friend.
Now, Mr.. Speaker, ] would that / could
talk good English, so / might talk some
for my friend. | love that young friend.
But the friends say he is not old enough to
sit down here. Why, when was at home
in Wales. Now, they have a law in Wales
which saith that male both, and female
too, shall be twenty-onc years of age before
they shall marry unto one anither. But /
gOtted the licenses to marry me own wife,
and God knows we live most comfortably
together, when she was seventeen and I
only twenty. For when | COED into the
clarll's office, then saith he, he saith Are
you both twenty-one p And says I, and
truly: we both twenty-one.' So we
COED with the licenses to the good minis
ter, and he married us together in we most
only estate of wedlock, and married we
both be to this good day. But before the
minister placed his hands onto our heads
and did bless us, he saith: My children,
you are not twenty-one; how did you get
these licenses And [ did tell him just
how it happened, and l saith Amt we
rot both twenty-one? Be sure, | am TWEEN
ty and she seventeen, and that it is more
than twenty-one.' But who was hurried
Now, | say, my friends, if any body is
hurted by myyoung's friend, let him come
forth and show himself, or hereafter hold
onto his peace forever more"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
The Sewing Machine Lobby.

We called attention a few days ago to
the fact that the sewing machine interest
is at the present time represented by a
powerful lobby, which is endeavoring to
obtain from Congress q renewal Of their
patents, which are on the eve Of expira-
ton. The Cincinnati Gazette, in an arti-
Gle on the subject, says:
: thing more potent for Congressional
corruption than the Credit Mobilier, and
whose success means n vastly greater rob-
berry of the public, is now laying its plans
to capture Congress. 1t is now a time
time when the stable can he locked before
the horse is stolen. We mean the cOmbi-
nation of sewing machine manufacturers,
whose principal patents are about to eX-
pire, and which is now laying its plans TO
lobby their renewal through Congress
Vast fortunes have been realized in these
patents, and they have been used 70 make
the American people pay twice as much
for machines as the same companies sell
their machines for in England. But not
satisfied with this, the enormous profit
they have made is now combined to work
through Congress their extension. The
extension of these patents, or of any one
of the numerous patents of auxiliary parts,
with which they are all combined, would
be so unjustifiable an extension of rich
monopoly that it should be taken as evil
dence of the corruption of any member
that votes for it, or becomes an attorney
for it, and of any officer OF the Govern
mept who countenances it
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
Row the Washington Ladies' are Adjoining
IhemselYes this Winter

Mrs. and Miss Grant are not among tho
rnost fashionably or extensively dressed
ladies seen in society. IL might be sup
posed that they would be leadezs Of fash.
ion, but they have no such aspiration, and
Nm. Grant is rather of al economical
turn of mind, and would prefer to have
her dresses made at home u having them
made by an expensive French dress
maker. She and Miss Nellie have not q
great variety Of toilettes. They have s
few pretty dresses, but nothing To compare
With those of t1e ladies ] have named. -
Vash. Cor. Boston 41e6..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
SnpSrillf Wtekln Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1873.
Our Wool Interests.

The following letter was addressed to
Hon. Horace Maynard and by him set to
us with the suggestion that the informa-
ton would be valuable to our East Ten
nessee farmers:
NEW York, Feb. 10, 1873.
Hon. Horace Maynard.
DEAR SIR: In looking over the pro-
duct of wool from II 500 to 1872, it shows that
we have not increased in the amount.
Wool has been higher the last eighteen
months than it has been, except for a short
time during the war, and now ranges from
50 to 20 cents. per pound. While there is
n steady increase of mills there is none i'm
wool. The imports in 1872 were 9S, 1906 ,59l
pounds, while in 1869, A., 710,Sl2 pounds.
Had it not been for the imported wool,
you can readily see we should have had to
stop many of the mills. We are short of
clothing wool, ranging in quality from one
half to full blood and saXony. If your
people could take hold of this interest with
a will / am sure it would pay them well.
Now is the time to look into the matter,
previous to the sheep dropping their
lambs. / will write to AIessrs. Rule &
Kicks and ask them to look into the ques-
ton, and if you think well of it and have
a moments leisure TO call the attention of
some of your East Tennessee papers (ifNou
think well of it), l will feel, with many
others, much obliged to you for so doing.
| had the pleasure of meeting you in Wash
ingtOn last year. Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Hal
sey, of New Jersey, are both friends of
mine. Truly yours.
I w Srr1v-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19
shipment of Stock.

Mr.. D. A. Mathews, of Flat Creek, Knox
county, has just returned from South Caro-
lima where he had taken small drove of
horses. He reports that none but the very
best stock will find sale there, and that a
man can realize more out of ordinary stock
by selling in this country than by shipping
them south. He says that the people in
:!s:s country make :: gree: =::s:a.e 20 &c
gard to raising and purchasing mules for
the Southern market, US there il com para
lively no market there for them. He fpund
better market for horseso Of any kind than
for mules, but profitable market only for
the very best of stock. he gave R5 an
average price paid for good stock that be
sold head of horses for $40 These were
pretty good figures, but Mr.. Mathews be-
came Disguised with the horse aud mule
trade in South Carolina
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-19

Henry Ward Beecher is in no danger Of
bankruptcy. His salary as pastor is g.
900 ~ editor Of the Cbristtan linton, slo,-
800, and o. lecturer, etc., lay 5l0,o9o more.