davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-09
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1Ith
atu O'Clock, upon the premises.

Size of the Lot 80 feet front by IfS1a in depth.
Location pre-eminently desirable, being on
one of the most popular streets IN the CITY.
Title perfect. Terms, half cash; balance in
thirty days.
eH- Parties wishing 10 purchase please bear
in mind that the property Is put on the
market TO BE POSITIVELY SOLD at the ap-
pointed time and place.
IRRELEVANT & CO., AuctiOneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-09
SALE OF LAND.

ny virtue of authority vested in me, which
D is recorded in the Registers office OF
Shelby county, Tenn, book No. 80, page IL, /
will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, upon the premises, six miles from Mem
phiS, Macon road, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1873,
LOT 81 of the subdivision of the John Pope
farm, containing 5 22-l0O acres.
mh7 A. X fOFE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-09
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL call meeting OF the M9snlns Z.
"A ton Lodge, No. 2, Will be held NONDA
evening at ~ o'clock, March 10th.
,,,ha o 81 4 AMOS. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-09
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE is hereby given that general
~ meetingof the stockholders in the Mem
phis and Little Rock Railroad company mas
been this day called by the Board Of Direct
Ors to be held in the Company's W harfDoat,
at Hopefeld, Arkansas, SATURDAY, aareh
%, 1873.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
John W. GOODWIN, Sec'y and Treas.
EornahaId & rl March ). lsl3. NM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-09
PUBLIC SALE
SPLENDID BUILDING LOT
ON
a q M . tr q . t.

sE- We invite the attention to the beautiful
Buildipg Lot at the southeast corner Qi
Adams and LauGerdale streets, which
we shall sell, 10 the highest bidder,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-09
DIED.

Attest: R. W. SHELTON, Secretary.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
3eitunss 5 Oeieee.

L. Usnn eis Nesnatnttn nnt auserldA rae @tssnttsiI
ssAtatn 10 uirb anstnpmmtn, eat s cine 8srtsuns sss
ateuntmtnis panl6tn.
Das absnntmsnt tann ni&t sbsr rsAtssalhs atb,snt
SCREEN ale ss aat 8adAaRes bsabit Nas.
s. ptnn absRntuta q uRttrlaHsu cher I'D ressrn TIRE
ttunStn Der tslrttneen yefsffet absubelen 10 Hn
susntwsrtia saflr bic Rs itrt 0tnnas baatt tabta
l. sesnH atsansntsu ben Debnsrt vsranetrn ebHt eis
eAssta ptna sit 3sunssn mad su ySfsiEt ttrss fass.
Hsbasrtts stianet wtresn.
s. Die ritisri6sn gnbtieunstH lauttn eabtn. tae dni
Deseruns 3tiunstn Der btrsftnetn ysaptfe atsa.
tsn srsr BsrSnetruns zee gDptnsrs pbnt sprbateaes
tuasae ale .prma faes 1spsis tsabRatissn eauiSes
sasulsAsa ID.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
llebsri4t orr GOngrrB=Ssrbanoluns
letter gSo6e.
. as s. a II (

ma6te i'm 9aufe rer lestcn Wo6e. unter
rem Ginrrude Ger GntbdlIunsen in rer
Grepit Wpbilisr @nlelesenbeit wel6s
cine Ansabl GonsreBmitslisrer an rem
pranssr itellen, mi; mebren Sbpinpels
bills turSen prpsee. 60 serparf eS sinsn
9lntrasr aui Mufbebuns Ger 0ei6iitS'
p,pnuns unp Munabme eineS Ssl6lu1es,
norm ras Committee fur Miittsl unp
gBeae anSeniclen miro. Die Dill bebufS
9dderaattuns Der Saumwousn fsusr To-
fort einsutsriaten, nit rs sssen los
Stimmen. mas ras Sdidial rr bill
teGeselt uno rcm 4anps 60 Wlllicnsn
Dollars erlparts.
GbenIo wurce tie Sia ttbufS 3ulals
luns pon GOl,raro gum 0otum Sebraht
unp mad elmer lettbaften Debate nit
III sesen 81 Stimmsn auf rsn Gid
Selest.
Bie eS i6eint beste Der Senat eur@
@sri6drfuns rr YilI sur YeleitiSunS
pes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ren Ses
bsimen Wunl1, pas Saus wsrce esrlslbsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
Snldn0ifdr AauOfd)an.


DIE gntbilIunsen in esr Credit W .:
sitter Mnoelesenbeit. Oa itebt Ter
,immcr limelnre" Collar. rer Sice:prd
Erent rsr Sr. Staaten, Der spcitb5hife
Seomte rer Naticn rer Seitr6lidfeit H.
penn audi nod niht gan; Direct. rod fait
nn,rcifrlbaft ces WeincireS lhulci9.-
Dilicn, rcr ndhhe SiesspriIrcnt rer
ipesifiib amcrifanilbe Sdeinbeiliae unc
femperrnstrucer aub or itebt auf rcr
3tplle rer Seitohenen uno sriIhen Ieinen
Ausiasen unp Gem Nieineire 1T auh
ai6t res Saars Sreite. e.-Bas last ras
III ras Iuslanp ? gSaS Iast ra;u bic
reputlfanilbe partsi? OieIe Minncr
in anflascsultanr ;u irBen unc rie an
seren Ger. Staaten Oiste aus ibrcn
.Sallen ~ rprrfen, freili6, cas fam man
ni6t srpartsn, ra,u 1T raS gbrscfdbl su
febr aeiunfen -@enn SarrUu in ieir
nsm Sbsatsritide iast. ras in @merifa
Ntles ieinen preiS bat losar Die Gbre Der
Srauen, 10 bat CT pamit ni6t unrsht.
Sn Nesaba gilt tcd Ter SIP
eines Scnators cine cine balte WilIion
Dollars; Sn 8anIas lt5Bt man einsn
Genator aus, Ger feline Stelle erfauft um
einem anpern, rer iie etenfalls erfauft
lat plaB su MAIDEN. 3par 1T pie Su6t
nab 8eidtbum in europa nidt serinser
unp rsr Shwinrel febt auh hort auf Der
xnsssorrnuns. Nber ras fam uns nur
Elm icbr lblehter Eroa ieiY. Der gus
siaeRall unieres GOnsrel1ss tcearf elmer
srlncliGen 6ese.
Sn cen perIbiecenen Staatcn bsIcns
cers in Ger Ifrtaultaaten hes gtorrpe.
Reas psrcsn slnitrensunaen 9emadt I'M
bic Watt peS WcnppolS su treben. Sn
Sainpi5 une Soma fanaen eie Sarmer
an, tir Wadt IN Die Sanp su nebmen u.
psn DRUID, Zen iic in 3ufunft auf rie Sc.
frBacbunsen auSiiten werren, miro Der
anfans rss SeiTern iein.
Wtinnclpta. Der Ssribt ees
Staatss 3uhtbauleS IN StilIpater sitt
an, ca6 pom 80 0eiansenen nur 80 mebr
rpsr wsniser psm Srinten srsstsn lparcn.
casessn So ii6 rer Mdeistsit tsfliiIsn
battsn. Osmna6 bittsn aud Die
,Sreunee Der Mieisfeit" pic srSbts slns
sabl Ger 3u2tbauS Ganciputen arlirs
fert. Sn S3us auf fatitiide 3ifern
fommen Ibsrbaupt rie !Ssilisen ible6t
meg 60 ;eiste !. y. bic Statiitif res
SuenbauitS ppn Sncianapclis i'm Sabr
1883, DAP. rcpprlt 10 siels 0suts rurh
,rsliSi5le glufrsSuns" unp vrclisi5Ie
usberlpanntbeit" Gle mebr pper meniscr
allen biefsen Secten siaen 1T, ~ Nancn
aeipprren paren, als cur6 riegSirtbsbius
isr, mas aud, In Soma Der Sall 1T. Nc6
cine Observation-Disclosures pa lonf sspSbn.
LID gan, ras llmsefsbrte cer Sau it,
tntbilt per pbise 0efdnsni6 Seribt
ndr,lid. cab BON rem 80 nur A Ibrcis
ben fonnten. Dsmna6 idsinsn bic sc
TIRE SilOuns l4le9t ansersncet su bas
ben.
ST.. pelser bat i'm Nbssprcnetens
9auIe BON Slltnpis ein 0eIsS be-
bufs Grri6tuns elmer mspieinii6en prd.
transformation unp bebufS GonssIioni,
runs esS Yeruis Ger AeSts, Bunrarste,
6stammsn unp Npptbeter bsantrast.-
'DieIes @eiss Idreibt Golssnres Dor:
Der @ouperneur ernennt Gin GoIesium
BON mspi,'niid setilpeten Wdnnern, paS
fd srpeimal I'M Sabre perlammelt, um
pe'ionsn, ipcl6e einen Der cbiaen Serufss
sweiSe ersreifen pollen, ;u priifen. De.
men, trsI@s eie prdiuns befebsn, ertbeiIt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
Snbuqne, Soma. Mittwo6, ben IL. Tebruar 1878.

rfr Oouperneur cine GcncellIon, rofiil
$40 Su te,ablcn iinp. Gin glpcibefrr
rer eIne Gonceiiion nil, mus minrcltcns
ahBrbn SABRE alt lein, unp Elm MIt
Wunrar;t unp cine Sstamme minceftens
cinunrspan;is Sabre. User ater ppn
td6tiScn AcRtcn Gin cirlihes 3eusnib
tritrinacn faun, rds er fiinf Sabre cine
9ea6tctc praris bate. rer bsfommt Die
epnceliIpn Obne prifuna. 9luf llcter,
tIcluna ptiacr Sonlbriftsn 1T cine 0;lc.
huge Ypn $50 his 1000 crsr Ginipcr.
run9 Son einem tiS swSlf Wionatsn sss
| CBt.
Sn OeIpbos. 8. brannte in cer
Naht am 26. y. W. Elm altes, 9rpece
0etdure nirccr 0lIdihcrlpriie paren
cie Cd6rr Ter SiuIcr init Shnce be.
rcdt unr Gle 4uft rubia. lonit mSre bb6h
wabrIhcinlib rierer Gin alreer She'll
rcr Start sinacdIbert ipprpcn. Die
Scucrccmpa9nie itanp nit ibrer gnsine
helm Scucr. ME rie Shien am Ser0e-
ras gSaIIcr mollte niht fpmmen. Sau>
lenre itanren UNI ras 5suer berun unr
mdrmtcn iib semiitbli6. Sinisc flag
ten bios iiber ctwas Susfroit, neil Der
Shnee unter ibren 6iibsn nod Gin ne
Mig falt mahte.
Sn Gpnibpbpfsn. pa, crci;cbn
Weilen pom pbilarelpbia fanr lcBt; go.
de in Zen Wal,werftn ron Scbn ySrcr
unc Srilrern cine ldreflibe &eiIcl Gr
plciion itatt rur6 pelhe. ptwpbl eic
WebHabl rer 2lrtciter 1tpeicnp mar. s
Wenlbsn aet5rtet unp 13 mcbr rrer me-
niger idmsr Serlsst wurren, 10 ras
wabriheinlih nod mebrere rerielben ibs
rcn SerleeunScn erliesen perceu.
Com mcpore Wiaury ron Der
Der. Ct. Warine, rrclher in rer wiIIens
lbaftiden Wslt rurh ;eine Grfori6uns
aen iiter rie StrSmunsen rer gSinre II.
rer Wieere einen bpben Stanc einaencms
men. itarb Dor 8uHem in errinstcn, 9a.
i'm 9lIter ron 67 Sabren. Gr III ale Der
@rdnper rer Yihenihaft Der pbyIibsn
Geographic senannt rcrren. mas er audi
in Der 5bat mar, rrnn er mar rer Grlte.
Der cieie 8d6er CUR DiHenltaft erbeb
Sn Idmmtli6en Ser. Staatsn
pcitdmtern tetrus i'm Sabre 1872 rie
Ginnabme fir 3situnss> porto 1885. $40
unr Gle ppn S,isien $l9354.000, Oh.
Slri6 rie rurd Die Ypf befSrrerten 3eis
tunsen spansis DIAL 70 lbwsr alS Die
Sri.ie warsn. Die 0sIammt. Girculas
tipn Der tiali6sn 3eitunsen in rer Union
miro auf 100000 600. rie Der @cben,
blitter auf 60O.000.000 unr rie Ger
MpnatsIbrifien auf 100000 600 Grem.
plarc ansescten.
Sn Der erfen Stride Der
GUn9re9ationaliiten in gSaib
inaton wurre Elm allsemcinsS 0cbet fir
SNTeuna rsr 3eitunsss sHsraftcure anse'
prrnet unD atSebalten. SSarum in rsn
Iagen ccs GrcritsW Wobilicr u. rer Worps
unc lcrtibllse an allen Gfm unc Gns
cen 9erare fir rie SeHtruns rrr Sour.
naliiten Ssbctct perren lcll. f5nncn mir
nitt lribt einicbcn. gSenn's isrcb mas
bift meint ein gSchlsltatt. 10 iellen cic
GonsrcSationaliittn in 9Sdibin0tpn lhSn
becantt lcin. N6tbia senu0 it's lbOn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
Watering House Plants.

In most instances house plants and
growing flower stalks do not receive one
half the necessary supply of water, while
in some cases too much is applied. Every
flower pot and flower box should be pro-
vided with some means of escape for the
surplus water. If the earth is pressed
firmly about the roots the plant will re-
ceive all the moisture it requires before
this escape is made. A space of about q
quarter or half an inch should be left be-
tween the surface of the soil and the rim
of the pot or box, that the water may not
wash the earth over the edges to the floor
or into the saucers, but be allowed to
stand and work gradually down.
Moderately warm water seems most
agreeable to these adopted children of
ours, and surely they thrive best when in
dulged in this respect. Much that is erro-
neous has been said of the danger of
watering house plants too freely; but they
suffer more frequently from the opposite
mistake. The earthen pots in general use
are very porous, and evaporation through
them takes place speedily In our warm,
lowed to become dust dry; neither should
the water stand all day in pools about the
roots and lower stems, and, thus standing,
become sour and disagreeable. Every
flower pot should stand on q saucer or
plate. and there should be hole in the
bottom Of the pot 20 that the dry soil may
absorb water when it is poured on the
plate. When the soil will absorb no
more, the water on the saucer should be
turned Out.-N. T. Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

.sTfusting, then, some day 10 meet yea - The
bride Of one more worthy to possess you than my
self. am, dear Mics Leigh, your sincere friend,
"That'll do, think. hope 1t won't
smell of tobacco; Simms,' as that worthy
answered the bell, "take this to Miss
Leigh, with my compliments"
Simms was too well trained to show
surprise at anything; he bowed and went.
In ten minutes he returned.
Miss Leigh's compliments, sir, and
would you speak to her in the drawing
roome p ~
"Oh, hang her!' said Tom; but there
was no escape. The drawing-room was
darkened to exclude the afternoon sun,
but Tom discovered white figure at the
far end, which rose and bowed as he ad-
vanced. =.
II am delighted, Miss Leigh" he be-
gan, ITO have the pleasure. "Hulloa
Miss Hardingi You herer' 4
"Miss whoi" said the laughing voice
of his Settlebourne friend, II am not
"Then who in the name Of goodness are
your" he demanded, eagerly.
She looked down demurely. =
"I'm that horrid Miss Leigh, as you
called me the other day."
Tom sat down and stared at her; present.
~ he broke into great laugh.
"Oh, it's all very well to laugh" she
said in an injured tone. K
In q moment more he was knee ling by
her chair, looking up into her eyes. :!
miss Leigh-Nellie-"
II told you not to call me Nellie, yes
terdsy," she said tartly. .,.,..
Eyes, but yesterday isn't to-day; we're
engaged now" 10 M
Engaged, sir! What, after this ~
"Oh, hang the letter! You know I love
you to distraction. You are your only
rival In my love, and you will marry me,
dear, won't your"
Certainly not. You said ! was fast
and slangy, and that Hillingdon would be
cheap price to pay to be rid of me. And
then this letter! Let 60 my hand-how
dare you, sir! Be quiet Mr.. Luttrell!
Tom, dont"
But Tom was not to be denied. After
this spirited resistance Miss Leigh sur
rendered ANONYMOUSLY.
"Tom," she whispered, as her head lay
on his shoulder, do you really care for
mew Kisses and protestations)
"And do you really want to marry met"
More kisses and protestations.)
"Then," and her voice sank lower yet,
''then take down the card, for I'm let to
a single gentleman.'-I0aon and Country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
How to Preserve Fence-P Posts.

EVERY farmer who has to fence in his
land knows too well how quickly posts
planted In the earth become rotten, especi-
ally in, damp spot. All of them will
welcome the following process to prevent
rottenness, process a. wonderful in its
effects as it is simple and almost costless.
It 10 taken fr5m. 20 Ben Public, Of Dion,
France: Take lfnseed' OIL, boil it. and
mix it with charcoal dust until the mix
ture has the consistence of an ordinary
paint. Give to the posts q single coat Of
the mixture or paint before planting them.
and no farmer, even living the age of the
Patriarchs of old, win live long enough
to see the same posts rotten. Some years
ago / discovered the way of rendering
wood more durable in earth than iron It
SELF" says the author Of the communica-
ton; sbut itseemed 10 me 90 Ample and
90 inexpensive that did not think it
worth while to make much edo and fuss
about ite HostB Of BoftwoDd thus prepar.
ed were removed after remaining seven.
years in earth, and were found % sound
% when. they were planted. The. only
precaution to take 10 TO use only we'll
dried posts before covering them with
charcoal patntp TT -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
TURKEY.
ODE, By ROSE TERRY COOKE.

THANKSGIVING ODE, BIZ ROSE TERRY COOKE.
When Is the turkey abandonment:
With sunshine on his brazen breast,
When every feather is like scale
On glittcring cult of knightly mall;
When his tail is spread. splendid fan,
As he struts before his faithful clan
With blue, bald head and threatening eye,
And wattles red rs = stormy sky!
With lofty step and war-cry loud
He marshals forth the quittcrtng crowd,
Or leads their dance across the plain,
Or heads their march through waving grain,
Intent on plumber. red with pride,
Like warrior not 10 be defed,
In all the pomp Of battle drest-
Then is the turkey handsomcst!
When is the turkey handsomest!
When he is killed and plucked and dressed
His spurs hacked of and thrown aside
With all the trappings Of his pride,
He lies. goodly shape Of snow.
On stall or dresser, making show
OF swelling breast and rampant legs;
Or. dangling from the larder's pegs,
Tells to the cook-maid's practiced eye
How fast the days are fitting by,
How soon appears the day u days.
The hour Of Turkeys reign and praise;-
There, hanging in his smooth white vest,
l. not the turkey handsomest!
When il the turkey handsomcst.
All! when again he shows his breast,
Brown with the sunshine of the fire,
Crisp as lady's silk attire,
With unctuous juices dripping down
In pools Of gravy rich and brown;
Odorous rs any spicy air
That blows across an orchard fair,
His bosom swellcd with savory meat
OF sausages and bread-crumbs sweet,
His pinions neatly skewered and tied
With giblets tucked in either side;
His legs resigned to any fate,
Rampant no more, but meekly straight;
Beside him cranberry, ruby clear,
With groves Of brittle celery near;
As stately rs a king he lies,
The center Of admiring eyes.
Now is the turkey handsomest,
Arrayed before the hungry guest,
OF all the viands first and best!
His life well lived. his woes at rest,
And the platter he lies on gayly dressed,
Now is the turkey handsomest!
Our Young Folks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

Washington 10 b. invested under ditsc.
tion of designated officers, In the bonds Of
the United States. By this arrangement
the security of depositors would BE- based
upon the foundation stones of the Repub-
lie. In times Of panic if people, instead
of boarding means, would place them on
deposit with the Government to be invest
ed in Government loans and then sent into
circulation, like water, currency thus fur
nished would 60 to points of the lowest
depression, and tend to correct all de-
rangements of circulation, however caus-
ed. Thus the people would be served by
the means placed at its disposal, and the
banks and capitalists would be served be-
cause of the tendency to prevent the
boarding Of thecurrency Of the country.
81 am aware" he said, "that this plan
will meet with opposition from some
banks and capitalists, who would compel
people to deposit with them on their own
terms, and thus afford them the use of so
much additional capital; but let it be
remembered that am not speaking in
the interests of banks or capitalists; am
speaking for poor people who are to be
protected, and not in behalf of the banks,
many Of whom have recently given .
notable instance of the manner in which
they can violate their promises to pay.
But why should the banks complain? In
addition to their chartered privileges,
Government has recently interposed in
their behalf. By the act of June 8, 1872,
the banks were authorized to deposit for
their better security United States notes
in the National Treasury, receiving there.
for certificates of deposit which might be
counted as part OF their reserve used
for Clearing House purposes, and con-
verted at pleasure in the place where de-
posts were made: Under this law the
Treasury of the United States has been
used as place of safe deposit for the
banks to the extent of millions. Why,
then, should it not be used with equal
propriety, and to the same extent, for the
security of the masses of the people?"
Mr.. Creswell argued that the Post
Office banks would furnish the Govern
ment with the money to establish postal
telegraph. He said every indication
points to the early success Of that great
measure. "As the people are entitled to
pure water and pure air upon the best pos.
sible terms, so are they, in my opinion,
equally entitled to the best and cheapest
modes of communication and intercourse.
No men or set of men have right arbi-
trarily to seize upon the lands and use
them as means of levying tribute upon
their fellow men. believe that the cleo
trio current has been given by God for the
benefit of the whole human race.
I'm this age men must act quickly, and
to act quickly and at the same time wise.
ly, they must learn quickly, and have at
their command the same means and infOr-
nation that are open to others. There
should be no monopoly of intelligence.
There should BE no dictatorial power
vested in any individual or company to
deprive any man of information which he
may seek, or to suppress any portion of
the press which may rebel against the ar.
bitrary demands of any stilted and self
sufficient corporation"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
Important to Insurers.

The following statement is well worthy
of the attention of property owners all
over the country:
Insurance placed in companies that
have not complied with the laws of the
State (either by the company direct or
through agents or brokersl cannot in
case Of loss be sued for and recovered in
any of the United States VI State courts,
and the assured is left entirely at the
mercy of such companies, and without
legal remedy.
The statutes of all the States imposes
certain conditions upon all insurance
companies chartered by other States) to
enable them to obtain authority to trans
act business, and make binding contracts,
within the State, and without having first
complied with such laws, and obtained
the legal authority to do business, all in
surance written by them is illegal and
void.
The following is an abstract from a re-
cent opinion Of the Attorney General of
the State of Indiana upon the subject:
"As the statute prohibits any foreign in
surance company, directly or indirectly,
to take risks, or transact any business of
insurance in the State, without first pro-
curing legal authority, this includes pro-
hibition upon any person or corporation
mot duly authorized from acting in any
capacity as insurance agents, either by
soliciting applications or collecting money
upon premiums. A policy issued by an
agent in violation of law, declaring his
act to be criminal, has been decided by
the Supreme Court to he void, after de
structi Jon by fire Of the property insured
(2Oth Indiana, p. 500, and in q recent case
not yet reported in Indiana Hoffman vs..
Banks) the general doctrine is confirmed"
This opinion is clear and decisive, and
has since been confirmed by judicial de-
cisions in that State People vs.. Plessner)
and the principle again recognized by the
Kentucky Court Of Appeals, and by Judge
Davis of the Supreme Court of the United
States Circuit Court in Indiana, and is
now held to be well settled law.
Insurers may, therefore, well understand
that in accepting policies in such compa-
mics, they are wholly without indemnity
against loss, except at the caprice of the
companies whose illegal and void policies
they hold.-Neo York Mail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
Postal Banks and Postal Telegraph.

Ar mass meeting In Baltimore . few
nights ago, Postmaster.G General Creswell
advanced his ideas Of postal savings
banks, which, it is understood, will be en-
larged upon In his annual report He
thought the only fault Of the national
banking system Is that the depositor IL not
equally protected with the bill holder, and
eaad that Government might, through his
Department. provide IL. machinery
whereby the laboring masses could have
the fruits Of their toll protected from law
less speculation and guarded with abso-
lutte security. He commanded that BY this
plan every suitable postofice could be
b used 70 receive deposits Of the psople
and Transmit them 70 the department q.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

THE divorce business is more prosper.
GUS in Maine than either the lumber man.
ufacturing or ship building. A sort of
connubial cyclone seems to have visited
that region which appears to have intro
duced confusion into domestic affairs. In
York County, twenty three applications
for the severance of matrimonial bonds
are pending, and over eighty in Cumber-
land County. The fact is, there is too
much marrying nowadays, and too little
marriage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
THE IOWA LEGISLATURE.

The Des Moines Journal, Of the 4th,
publishes the following complete list of
the Senators and Representatives of the
Iowa General Assembly, together with
their post-off1ce address. The names of
the Republicans are printed in Roman,
and all who were elected in opposition to
the Republican nominees in Italics: