davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

CENTRAL HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN, 253 CANAL
" street between Eare's Hotel and Broadw way.-tiood
Rooms Soc and 75c per day, IS and "a per week family
Rooms 81 to 81 per day.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
RoARDERs WANTED.

I SECOND STORY SUNNY ROOM, WITH HANDsOME
Pmpton bedsead also Room on fourth nooI, WIN ~
hrst class Board for families single genuem y, ~
moderate prices for the winter; references oo west
Thirty eighth street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

TAMEs M FORD, AUCTIONEKR, SELLS THIS DAY,
at2 O'Clock the entire FURNITURE, Carpets, pier and
manel Mirrors, Panoorte, 4c.. Of family leaving tor
and Bedroom saits TaraIobeS Bookcases, Buffet eta eta
blankets Comforters, large quantity OF velvet body
Brussels tapestry and othor Carpets; Hasand Mirrors
Shades, Clocks Silver, China Glass, Crockery Ware
CUTLERY three Sewing Machines tine Cooking Stove Me-
dunn and Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

GROVE HOUSE, l72, l74 l76 AND I7S BLEECKER
VI street. six blocks west of Broadway.-First class
Rooms, with excellent Board, 81 81 - per day. So 10
$l2 per week.
, 1873-10-13
THE ROSTRVM,
Lecture hy the Rev. W. II. Aigor on
stIEuUti nnl NInchiMe.s,

Lecture Ay the rev. W. Il. Aigor on
stIEund asul Nrnchine.''
Tho Kov. W. Il. Agor delivered lecture in
the Kingsbury Hail yesterday evening, having
for hia subject i" Hand and Machine" The lec-
turer openod with picture Of lifo Nh it would bo
II mon lived up to what was required Of them.
Ho stated that all would bo laborora and no ono
would work longer than two hours q day, and
would doyoto tho rost Of their timo to praiBe Of
their Creator. Tho unfit conditions which now
exist In society would be bauiHhoa; tho nations,
forgetting to war with ono another, would over
flow with peace and plenty, and humanity would
rest forever In the sunlight OF God TIC allowed
how o falso pride koeps thoso who hayo wealth
from doing their allaro Of labor, and how ascrn
neceaaitY kaopa those who labor from rising.
Ito referrod to tho two kinds OF labor as bodily
and spiritual Tile litter ia nohlar bo-
cause it is moro than q means; It
Ia on entl iu itself is rs much
superior to bodily labor aa mind is to mettor.
eternity to time. Tho greatest triumph Of
meptai effort is its reduction to a minimum Of
the labor Ihlulred to produce given Ees.tls a
fundamental owl IN tho pEesent condition Of
society N tho tafusa Of the wealthy minority to
90 Its shurs in the labor Of tho world. Tho true
tcat of merit in tho world is tho amount Of
service, aud ho wloso labor is Of tAo g1aatest
,lso to mankind In worthy Of tue groatost honor
| among mon. TAus'far tha roverao haa proved
| tho ease, Tue luou vino huyo kupt mankind IN
aubjaotion. whose handH, CORY with blood,
Victories, are tho Kinga aid Bnltans: Two
thugs uro wantol to ist;ro labor'a attaining ita
praper position. Tic groat dcsldoratum was
aomething to ron,oys fr1m manual labor ita disa'
gresabloB. Another waA that each worker gets
credit for what ho aoo... II Il hard to Imagine
the horrible condition OF tho lahorer Ut tho hsu'
, 1873-10-13

Tho reunion Of the Seventeenth Regiment oo-
ourB at Ga!va 2lat inst.
Tho paY-roll Of tho workmon In the different
manufactorlcH and ahops IN Rockford amounts
to over 500. 900 per aunum.
People iu tho northwest part OF Danville are
greatly troubled with toaa getting iu their wells:
There in scarcely agood vol Of water in that
mart Of tho city at prosout all on account Of tho
toad nuisanco.-DanvllIe Commercial,
Tho Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Com
rany intend taking their trains of tho Caledonia
& Belvidere Branch OF their rond. Tho roaBon RB-
signed III luck Ut suitable buildings In Iolyiaoro
to protect the locomotives. l2ock fprd Gazette.
-rhe peoplo Of DECATUR intahd to lieop up
the agitation TIL Ruoh time aB thoy cau secure 9
coAl-miae, A. new company has boon organized
to Blnk slnft, aud '$26. 200 has alroady been
subscribed. At a late moottng Of thu utuulloa'
ers 1t WIS voted to give y, q. Tiloy Il Go. u do
,as nation Of $1,000. providing 'that 1tn sink +"
AT the Ht. Louta Fair, early yesterday morn,
Ing, somo unknown scoualrol visited horieyalall
No. Ito md bored a "ginlet" iuta tle lsoof Of
. tlno atalIion, Young Victor, totho depth Of two
llchcs crlpplinC him badly, probably for life.
Ho WIS Ans Tor the great 81, 400 raco that GANG
nff III tho afternoon, Tor which ho was entered.
lIe il owned l,y Y. J.. Kingslay, Of Jarauyyllto,
Ill, and III valued ut 81, ,?Qo:Jacksonuille Jour-
nal.
Forty years ago, Joseph nuaaoll entored soy
era thousand aoros OF th5 choicest lands Of Or
hey County. luis rerders htnl ablo to appEo1RTl'
atoly colebrato his goEeu wedding OIL tiie lstl',
Tho sugas'tpatorl Will oomtaauoe running
, 1873-10-13

ages. Ono Of tho greatest benofaotorH Of tho
human raoo waa tho nun who Bhapoa tho first
rude Instruments by which agricultural labor
covered It should ocovarod With glory. In oarller
days tho o1trono ropulsiveneB9 Of labor caused
1t 10 bo dreaded, hnd tho mon who !aborcdt being
those poBBcssod Of but little mind. wero looked
down upon WITH contempt, Ioso oglIs ava
noss. and consequently tile attractivonoHs OF
labor has boon inoreaAed through succeeding ILL
vontionB. Tile loct'iror illustrated tho Immense
progress made by the inventor " showing TINT
Chicago, with its immense population, was aup-
piled with wator by meanH Of single stoat1,-
ougine which did tho work that, in oden
time, would have callol for tho daily
lsbo5s of ot $1,000 adaa S' viii tbat tho to
hurnau brail should III. time eet tho hand FREQ,
and uttorly onanoIpato tho vorkiug-man. Labor
could bo mado moro attractive aud losa repulBive
by q proper appreciation Of the faot that each
upwards. Tho aspirations of. mon for bottor
things are not oily natural, but are necessary
for human happiness. Manual LABOR must not
bo thought OF as priBon aud treadmil, but as n
school, and school III wh1eh alreaay many Of
Thcse mon aro Tho real heroes Of the world. Tho
outward position Of q man In tho world Is
The Inst thing hc should be Judged by.
1t Is In tho why be- occupios that poaiton that the
mors les and II the world woro suddenly rovo-
lutionlztd, md tnarlt awarded on tliis basis.
many that nre last would be lrat. md many TINT
are first would be last. Theie arc three consider
ations shat lend q grace to honest labor: First.
that It is Al orlinktion Of God, is necessary in
the order Of tlings, and eascutiat to help Of in
lividua1. seeonaly, tho physical aud moral sub
Unity OF the losls Of laboturn. Thirdly, labor Ia
aggrandzod by ito fruits, It's magnificent rosnlts,
aud prospects Of stil1 moro wonderful
things to come from 1t. The leoturor showed
In eloquent words tho grand result Of physical
and mental labor. 1Io said thnt 1t is M ini,nita-
bio law that overy man who vorl1H honestly tor q
| worthy end shall havo his reward. Tho greet
thing Ia for all to belioso that tho reward, even
If taTdy Of arrival, will come at last. Ho showed
how tho lahora Of Moeos, Demosthones. Galileo,
! Franklin, for long timo apparently unoquited,
received at last their reward.
| Tho lecture, which WAS worry eloquent through
out, as listened by audience Of very fair size
who frequently showed thor appreciation Of the
| flnor paaB1gcH. ~ -....
, 1873-10-13

hearts would meet again. Thoro oil tho 8ouls
mour1od on earth would bc found again., The
habe. missed 80 long,, would be folded again TO
tue breast. Voices whoso music waH stfllod In
death would charm again. Gould ohrsitans
faltcr 2 Daro they miss tho ctnnco7 Gould tho
world bribo tho,n Gould earthly allnrononts
delatn them7 Should thoy know the frlonds
who mot tlom iu TIM spirit-land, Beo tho Batno
eyes, md DO eufoldca II tho helf-san'o arms
LIT tic sal nrtl sorrowfal foar not; thoy should
Thoy ,nust c,t looAo from tho l,hdrancea Of
tho paBt. Looting behind was wo kesH and
death. DUTY was bafore; tho goal wns In ad-
vanco. Tho paAt could not lo romediod; tlon
Paul cut loose from his past to galn tho life ho-
FORE Injuries broolcd over, hlndored, mons
proEross, and untitled them for. tho dutios
Of tho present. II memory they might ROMAN
forgot Ills wounds and blows, and did not apond
bis timo III moditatng on thorn. .Thoro were often
unpleasant associations in tho pant-nn old
ioyo, keopng the heart unhappy, dBqunlifying
aims Or entangllng alliances. They must bo cut
1ooss from before tue future could 10 conquered.
They must bo stoppod at once. uhsteatliuess Of
will thoro was moro than u,atoil for omnipotent
ing compromise, eternity was lost. Thoy must
conquer their Wills, aud eternity was tfiors
that huBhod glatlnesa which cn1ne whom tho
heart WAS atill, and they stood In tho liborty
Will WHICH Cnrldt aRu WhQG tn0nl Ifoo. AutJ
would bo aurprsod to know how many hosrtB
had had their carly visions crushed. They wcio
apparently gay, bnt It was n moro mockery to
hide tho roality from anxious eyes. This was
| something tho world could not cure, and WAS moro
widespread tl,nu was known. So long us that
snd-honrtodnoas was broodod over thcro WAS uo
| hopo OF cure. Tho only way to deal with 1t WAS
to Danish tho pass, aud try to spond tho timo IN
doing botter things. Let them look for pence IN
| GodR way, and live for some grand thing Ia
Goda future, Lurying thoir BORROW at the foot Of
tho cross. but they must givo jesus chance.
Ho would relieve thom Of thoIr heaviest
burdens. Jcsua yonrnod for these dis.
couraged souls. these weary. hearts who
wanted to bo good. Ho wanted to yanqnish
their temptations, and pilot their wayworu lives
to immortality. Heaven could be full Of such,
brought through much tribulation up to Heaven,
ono hour Of which made amends for oil the Bulforl
ings they had endured Oh earth. He closed with q
| glowing and pathetic description Of thor fool
| fnss and emotions when thoy finally t1nd then-
selveR aafa iu uoaven.
Before beginning his sermon the pastor m.
nollncod that the collection taken up OIL tho pre-
co1ng Sabbath cvening. for the aid OF tho auf-
forora ut Memphis, amounted to about $3.50, al
though no previous announcement had boon
made Of tho lntontiou to tako up auch o collec-
ton. Tho ono yesterday morning, which wat
alHo arge ia set apart for the relief Of tho siol
| aud suffering In Chicago.
, 1873-10-13
METHODIST.


ScTanon ~ '..ss ona c,',.oG
~ [@n.ers - n'a,. a:a.e. - ~ r,,.on
Iho hov. - " reek pastor o. sne cunsouass s
Church. took ~ Lis text yesterday morning inc
Epstle to tho Philippians al follows "Breth-
m oont mt ,rvaol, tn bova nonrotcoacd:
toa' 49,. oooas .tos .,.:. tas.;s,. traaa t,,;,,ca
but this ono tnins 40, 1o.gesting 1noso 'nlnss
which are behind, and reaching forth unto thoso
things which are before. press toward tho
mnr, for the urize Of the high calling of God in
rhr;ot 1oa,,s !, rho foot.raco woa tto national
o.4as oosa a.aaaa ~, .ss5o ~ a.;os ho,i.
amusement IN afoeee, ana maao 1ho euiel n.l.
day. II was lo@ iaea1' pn' II XVI "a1 s'e.v'ng LOT
and anne.1od through it to scmetbinc
I,;aha- TIA. rr,rora "a, for tha n1aud,tat -
, 1873-10-13

LITTLE rALLa n, X, Oct. 1l.-At tho Little Falls
% this sof b ~ md A.4
ssaas ss I'D % At T. s2o ' + s sn a
eaesnen wo noticed seyeral from dlstance WHO are
ieringa IN tho aggregate amounted to botwcou i2o0o
and it, GOO boxes about 900 OF which changed ha1ds.
t Prize %,s ~ sne two ~
above tho yiow Of buyers tho aalcsmen withdraw from
tho market, pfetesrins to hold tasir eooaH Tor tho
Wo give quotations Of leading aalcs, aa follows
!ssn zsSs; stossetta nsass lso i lsNo; as.lei
Ct aasS a 1t aSS nt
49, M as1 sj z G9o'assn1S prv 1oq f. - 1s
Hsfi So FNs NSs
Fa1rneld 1to at l3&e; Fiat oroek, q at l9Ae Tree,
e. S x ussEos Unon 1e'
i5e herkin1er County Central 1s9 >, 13No;
George o odive, ioo At IsNe; sadarse, 200 At ls5s
'sao ps1.yyie, y 10 is Il IT, xa RseI 1t
l3Kc; Ioof, 100 at l34c Noo lu7 at lako: Old City
w. Ts:sf @ y 's s e aa1tsi a9 osHss ss'S Il;
TRs general impression among norkimer County
da1ryl1'ea u t4at prices WILL ADVANCE 4hn aeEse1ee
Of ~ advance In prices tesms. q u wel founded.
Buttor begns ta como forward moro freely, and
| aalea wnsa ncn{a t!.is week at Sic to JIG.
At tAo ljntn csy 1uarket, sa'es brisk u slight
adYancs over toso of the previous wceh ii tint
kss. About 1000 bo1ea were eslei and from b,0oo to
1870, but thu rl.uH ratea were from 13o 10 13Ao,
Tha r4etipta Of eGsese In New York for tAe utonth
qs September. ts aatel. are 2,D..A ho3es. an in'
last year for tho time Of 0153d boxes
Thucxpor.s thls ycar In Hsnscbor 1gu boxes
or about ono bo1ea moro than for time last
year Tue phoesa ttals has bcou least affected y tlll
financial panio than nny oshor branch Of pr1t1tct
trails !n tic country Of equal inrortanea Dn Tues,
ID Hsskimer a S and ts sts M onipa ebas II ne vc
ty Of Little FalA tho grohhA waa completely covered
aild the herds werd hibad aud fed upon Aay
foltlcr. IN Wednesday tic rar!ty disappeared
alla vo aro now having war1n pleasant wea4os, 80,
, 1873-10-13
MARINE.


FGIL VI GAlCAfxHt
: ARRIVED. ...... Oct. IA.
schr Racine, Afuskcgon, lumber.
schr Queen d The %est, Mugkegon, lumber.
Gchr North Star, PcntWater, llulner.
8cAr st. Paul, Ocont0, lumber.
Prop Merchant, Builao, sundries.
PROP Potomac, buffalo, h,u1ries.
6chr Joe Dresden, pentwateF, lumber.
8chr Tompcst, Aianlascc, lumber.
sctr G. Mithelson, ManlsteU, lumber.
BcAr Lone Star, Mcuo.ninea, Lumber.
6chr George u. Sioau, Oswcgo, sHlt.
Bchr WawanoBh, Port sarllia, wood.
Bchr Pilgrim, Lul!uyton, lntn1er.
Bchr Phoenix, tentwasert lumber.
Echr aea GEN. White Lake, lumber.
Bcow Dan Sickes White Luke, lumber.
Large Golden Harvest. Grand Haven, lumber.
Barge Z. F. Allen, Grand Haycn, lumber.
nasse Nary Anndn i, arnna mayein, lu~ear
6cAf 8. Bates, saugatuck, wood.
Bthr WLirlwind, Llllington, lumbar.
Prop Lake Erie, Montreal, sni,drica.
Bchr Coral, MuRkog0n, luM1Dr.
sehr a Eliza Ply, pstc Mas,ans;e, lumber, lumber
gchr Maggie THOMPSON, wLits 1atc, lumber.
s,hr Cleveland. Alenominoo, lumbar,
6chr aazclte, Manlstee, lumncr.,
6uAr CorneliA, Meuontncu, lumber.
sohr Q; Il. Johnsoo, sa.'gatuek, lumber.
HeAr uahalna, buffalo, railroad iron.
gehs l. Ln.ag1on, EEg Harhpr. wood.
schr Gto. Ii, Waud, Isutialu, coal.
Ecow Il. p4inter. south Haven, bark.
Bcow i, Il, Owen, Muskcgot, wool.
ssr stsr Iuy iy' p,Syt % hurao wooa
Echr Belo!t, KBwGunee, wood.
tshr Y II i,!s AssktHs' union r5.r: r's WOOD
sshg laary Helen, Willie Iakp, railroad ties.
ifSI' rfSp isi isks M!slasa, Mcasssl, sSutisiss,
, 1873-10-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, Oct. II $50 p, m,-donnola Tor money,
oehG92H; account, qas!@9a4 /; t-2oa Of rs, 961s !;
do III, 98A 1Q40s, 0laa< new d, % Erie, II.
Tallow, 42s Cd.
Amount Of Lullion Withdrawn from the Bank on
balance to-day, cal 900.
PARIS, Oct, u.-Nrntea, 58f.
LIykapooL, Oct. 1.-Cotson quiet; mtdding up
land, 915@94d; Orleans, 011@skd; sales, l2,0vo
balea American. &oN baes; speculation and ex-
port, 2,1Dq baloss
nreRastu1s steady and unchanged. .,s~
Uheeso, g4a. Mess pork. Ills.
, 1873-10-13

wtte largely In of Tho demanf. Tho slaughter
ing houses are taking 1arge number, but prices are
ruling worry low. Cattte Averaging 1.446 to 800 nre
scarce and firm. No natives hnvo been brought IN
latoiy. Thcro promises to la largo shipment from
hero tomorrow. Many Of tia dealers MID ron,mAsi"n
men arc obligctl to veil IN order to meo Demands II
thcn, which ronleta thpao holding catt1o uneasy.
, 1873-10-13

Wo would call tho attention Of our readera to tho ail
vcrscment Of Messrs. Ellison, Pomeroy Co. Of yaln
able inside property to be sold at auction TO morrow
the ground Tle sao will be positive, aud will af
ford good opportunity to got q desirable piece Of
property at your own price,
, 1873-10-13
Illinois River and Cnnal Nosvs.

> IAsAL1E, Oet. I.-TAe rr,p Illinois arrived Light
lowed up from PERU Hight 10 bS loaded here With coal
for Chicago. THE .ana.boat ]: blanchard was towed
sTe ssea I aa HSs s ss sss s e t. Il feR iasea as' viz
rough stone Tor the Hsniy Dam: Barge No: 8, with
LssAe eoA. mud eats;boat T. john Carter from IA T.;
canal. Tho cana-bpat II, II. Atkinson. With rough
stone for tho Henry Dam tho proyres4, With lumber
passed out of tic canal. Eight feet md inches
at water tho mtter-sin Of Lock IL. No report Of
CANAL opF1cr, CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Ann1vED-Har.
rst Seneca oo eu eorn T. wSoaon Mo1r!s eo'
ID s - as sans slss
rls, 6.lQo bu corn Harry, Lockport, light Belle
,or s Sdy', by 1m;rss Nrh Etc., oa1
81 Ssa'iss sSss Sss' ss Sss% s1 sa g
es caFpsspter, Sag, 81 y'is stone nenristts walker
mont % yds stono Charles wahos Lemont 80 ys
Isea i; "sns Co Mslnns e. n lamont
stone; Florence Doyer, Lenont " yds atone; Ecpso
Leuont, Gu ytls stouo Thunderbo, Lemons, 80 yds
stone.
oIE4aEp-ouontaea, Morris, light; Barge Ne. i
Lasalle light don hoaecrans East hosfss l'ooo saee
S1a-5 oss'ss oSsss g @ s
tss91 tens t' l}omes E1 Tcs <
OIrAuED-Dolph!n, Ottawa, isG4a fcat lumber;
Frederick, aIasso!lles, 1o,2s1 feet lumber.
Vessels PASSED netroit.
DETROIT, Alich., Oct. f.-pAssED UP-props Ma
fl!un, Krewcnaw Dalgrr aate N. Wells aud barge,
Graves al barge, iIaGLet and barge, Sovereign barE
IT, Dlgsell selrs Riverside, Coarcle 9. T, Wiliama3
Monitor No. l, Now Dominion, ]. H. Ntchoas
IAasKp DoWN-Trops India, Rocket, Paasaic, Java,
LoaIr. 0iasgow anu bargoa, y. jareekt aud barge,
Forest City mud largo ;achra FnHcr Seutor, A. Aosh-
| OF, Age, George Holt, city u Woodstock.
WIHn-SoutluaEt.
DxTltorr, M!eh., Oct 11.-~Eyaaiug-PAssE up-
Prpls H. Mills. Geneva aud barHp bark Hemisphere
| achrs Goltleu RNlo F. praur.
rAssEp DowE-prop Craig achrs Mud Of the Mist,
! Joscn, Fitx Hugh, 4. a.. Wuol.
Wlsp-sonthast.
DETAolr, uu. la.-pAssEn DowN-Propa Scotia
Milwaukee,, Howard, Araxus. Campbell! aud barges,
| lring!e md flarges, las sgaw; barlls Lotus, E
Jonos,' pesbtgo. Alice, Kill, rllous, Naeno schrs
Nagara,. T.. Il. Rogers, D, A. Wells, g. sharinan, Il.
y4 sy osaassa q W H. Ys,n sssp:, T. t 4ns2s: Hhsssa:
WI. Prcston savc!au.'. d. Brown, ozar, II. O. Cams
Hubbard, A. q. Potter Ferotia Eyane, r. s. Marsh.
]. F.. Jny, China, City Of hlanitowoc, A.
prlse George q. Finney, HclyctIa Btsmpatle, r PAR
sons, AMERICAN, Man1nuIllo T. g. Hunter, City os
sssaits, +. Dalio. Unlon Jacs, L. j, Farwe!I o. n
| loud, H. Dan.l, @. phSter, Northwest r. D. Locke,
]. II. Hartse!l, Reindeer, Madci,,, Republic, Lake
Torcat,
rA!srp Ur-prora Wilson, Arctic Buffalo anl bargee
Oily VI Toleu. b-tks l.. U: Woodruff, T4nuar
Nadon. ssh;s Lux.r.e, ]. Paige, ]. @. King, nush
dsorga Steele.
| WIkn-Wt3s.
, 1873-10-13

NEW YORK.
NEw Yonw, Oct. .1t.-Corr0s-1n limited demand md
f.. aevo md e.sisr ress!pts
ssSr !? ssSa! sw!s s1sis xlsas
a3o 81 mo@' MSea{ SaSol9S a .na yG 1onep e:
10. t. *1siS! !s2; ehe!eo Northwest, si;so@1y3S
;Ptlss sfS x'te " esesa % is se da :. SSSsss
rsy rsc.s sss nSys IT. IT. stoser 1oa Woae @
eutae2a; aa do, o2k@o9c; high mixed and yclIow y
%isr 5 fsies s - n ns% sssff std ws
err, a!loat,, o2Ge53e; white, o5's5oe.
1lAY-ouiet ind unchanged.
Ilors-Qist mud weak, Ut ao@s2c for crop Of 1879.
LKAri1En:-Qntet at E!c; -.,., ,r..
pa daoonnlas~c M dull anu lower; Rio. lo@2o.
a %a re F;Msss Mgasst. Eli 10 ssaF ill.,
dill. '~"' '>'~'
PEEnoLEuM-Nominal crude, 5a1@0e: rcnued, 1oA
TunrExrrNE-steady Mt 41o. ......
p,sov1s1oNe-pork duil und heavy new mesa. s1t75
wero active and firm; short coar for january, s{c:
long nnd ahort clear for wutor delivery, 0Ho: long
clear, spot 84c. Lard lower; old Western steam.
DuTTEn-Unchnnged.
UuEEsE-strong; Western, 10a13c.
Wu1saY-Moro active ind fir1ncr, at 9a995o,
pu,,.or,pur. 1ct ~ l1nr.nsr1,rpa - F1o,r
.+,i Wiacnnrin su siinrcsnia px1rn famllv ii INA
esS ,yhnat nmiot ana ,,ns"ttiel red Il iSi ss:
-. Hnoa6 Gus asu aEa neo' NJ 49,
as5%os @ % "ran: a,1 G?Sdac d,}a tar1,nr
vosauec +i+ ~ ,eJ tnStac ''7
"RMnss mnn' miIcf ff,unSnu usyv"S Ss 11'" ''S7''s
1n t,.o.oa, J ,.,ra h,1, ~ 4, m
~"''s'AA4 ~ ..s. o. ~ ~ "''sN'
| .-. GhLIiAlohE. ,s,,
gAI1AoRE. oe'; nMsApsrprTs @ 3 G aut ,.i
anu unenanRGa. nhgae 9nn hnu 1 .omGr gu Mns.nn nn
!nu'&na fea. si.4ut9lne. corn uM Hm1ea MesLss.it
&C. Oats aoiyo; western mlxed' Assaauo; "l1to
h1G: e.. Myo .,ss steeay ag ~ susg'oe'
9novlsioNs-nonnh 1
| nuIrER-Hoeop.a 1,t1sas pa hsns anu oeneno gooo'
G1ffEE-Moan1lnan 11,f1aEsSuan1s a., ,ovo, =, no.,
"A1shf-"eaA anu ao"oa q. oou.
| SEW oHLEANs.
NEW UhLEANa, Uct. lU.--liHAH AZ I!.4os
MAY-Flr1n prime, s27:o clo!ce, 5000.
| M1ifsAY-Dul! as 9Ac Vneinnatlt Sl.ea'
conN MEAi<-Firn,er " 334o othets unehangea
corroa-salos, boo bales market nnso.tloo 1oai ana
lower good eTanary 10 huet gooa ord9nly, n ohtg
, 1873-10-13

Doa1oN, Oct. l1.-Thera Ia \ hetter feo1ing IN tho
wool n,Arkot Tranaactlonn foot up 1,Dud, 900 iba.
Balca-Oho ul Pennsylvania nocces, oxt,sl, Jol,l,e
o1tra. nt,l tro'la cxt h0S5s; Michigan, Wsco,l-'u
md 1u!liann, HtA @M': t'claine mud conabing, b?G9
SaSt wIsar9 p H.: aaore eSS a
pxtrp, pulled, 40G3G7Hc.
, 1873-10-13

fknnsas City l.ay e-stoaIe Market,
slset.t Dl,,~'ra 10 fHsEhitaa3io I5ii. .a., '''
KAasas osEx, ost 12-Tna 'Mttle s9,s,l,a yesterday
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
The Six Plots to Kill Napoleon.

At least six plots to assassinate the
late Louis Napoleon were made. In
October, 1852, when Napoleon, who was
on the eve of becoming Emperor, was at
Marseilles, an Internal machine, formed of
$50 gun barrels charged with ], 500 balls,
was to have been discharged against the
Prince and his cortege, but the design
was not carried out. On July 5, 1858, a
fresh attempt was made to assassinate
him as he was going to the Opera
Comique. Twelve Frenchmen were ar
rested as concerned in the conspiracy.
On April %, 1855, Jean Liverani fired
two shots at the Emperor in the grand
avenue of the Champs Elysees. In 1857,
Thibaldi, Bartellotti and Grill came
from England to Paris to assassinate the
Emperor, but were discovered, arrested,
tried and punished. On January IA,
1858, Orsini, Gomez Pieri and Rudia
threw their shells at the Emperor. On
December "a, 1868, Groco, Trabucco,
Imperatore and Scagliant, who had gone
from London with the intention of kill
ing the French Emperor, were arrested
in Paris
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-02-06
What "Credit Mobilier,, Means.

The 6 Fat Contributor" in the ,Sdtlr-
ddy Night explains the meaning of the
term as follows : The daily newspapers
are full of illusions to the :" Credit Mo
biler," but people at large plead ignor-
ance as to the meaning of the term. It
was the name given joint stock COM
pany established in France in 1852 by
Isaac and Emile Pereire and their asso-
ciates. It took up or originated trading
enterprises and specultions of every de-
scription, applying. to them the principal
of con1a1adite or limited liability. to a
greater extent than had been Heretofore
practiced, opening the road to "chances"
to make fortunate hits that had not been
previously enjoyed without extraordinary
risks.
It was authorized to supersede or buy
in the stock of other companies to any
extent desired (replacing their shares or
bonds by its own scrip, and also to carry
on the business of banking without
guaranteeing the public in any manner
against loss. The funds were expected
to be obtained by a paid-up capital of
S14, ZOO, 5000, the issue of obligations at
not less than forty-fve days date or
sight, and the deposit of funds by regu-
lar customers.
1t was organized with expensive ma
chinery and all the attendant profusion
of vast wealth but was considered by
experienced persons as too near an ap-
proach to Laws bank of 1716 to deserve
public confidence, and therefore did not
succeed. In 1857 several of the direc-
tors failed and in 1858 no dividend was
paid. Several companies based on the
same principles were established in Lon
don In 1868, but did not become popular
with the general public.
In October, 1867, Isaac and Emile
Pereire withdrew from the management
of the Credit Mobiier; the company
failed ingloriously, and the capital was
said to have entirely disappeared. Why,
in the face of such fate, our magnates
of the Pacific Railroad and other pro-
jects adopted the name is a problem that
would doubtless puzzle them to answer.
1t is not impossible that the fate of their
projects will prove equally disastrous,
however, and the name may be all right
as more surely pointing out the faithful
ness with which history repeats itself.