davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

tribHted in few minutes on change to-
day for the benefit Of the sufferers by
the overflow Of lower Mississippi
river. All the committees appointed
Wednesday are at work, but have not
reported yet. At meeting Of the gen.
eTal committee this afternoon il was de-
cided to invest all the money collected
in food supplies, and ship them to New
Orleans in charge Of an agent selected
by the committee, who will deliver
them to Mayor Wilt.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM Bos-
TON.
Boston, April 24.-The fund for the
relief of the Louisiana sufferers amounts
to fifty thousand dollars, with continued
subscriptions.
LOUISVILLE RESPONDS.
LOUISVILLE, April 24.-The board of
trade to-day appointed several can
vassers to thoroughly canvass the city
for donations to the Louisiana relief
fund. A considerable amount, already
subscribed, will be forwarded at once.
AN APPEAL TO PRESIDENT GRANT.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Ex- Gov
ernOr Herbert to-day received telegram
from the mayor OF New Orleans, say
ing: 1" Request President Grant to order
rations to be issued promptly. The
wants Of our people are pressing. He
who gives quickly gives doubly to
starving people"
President Grant replied as follows:
DEAR GovERSoR-Refore receiving the res
olution OF congress authorizing the issue Of
assistance to the louisiana sufferers, l direct
ed the comunissary-ge to send all the
ratiOns Of flour, meal, rice and beans, he could
TO the people now in distress.
In addition to the above, the quarter
master-genersl, with the orders Of the
President, has caused to be sent from
the depot at Jacksonville, Indiana,
considerable supply of flannel blouse
jackets, shoes, hats, and caps, to the
sufferers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25
MY HATS HAVE CONE.

WUST RFCEIVED-A large assortment OF
eN Mems Boys and Children fine Wool, silk
and straw Hats, from New York, direct from
and in order TO realize money
on same 1 offer them for sale 20 per cent. less
than any OF my competitors.
ap23 M. COHEN, 223 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25
THE BANK OF COMMERCE,
NO. 12 MADISON STREET.
DIRECTORS:
VALUABLE SUBURBAN LANDS
woR SALE,
On SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1874.

No. sS, R. D.-second Chaneery Court.-Thos.
q. Neal ct al. VS.. X. j. B. L. Winn ct al.
DY virtue OF a oontent decree of the Second
ID Chancery Court Of shelby county, entered
in the above cause, 1 will, in fIOnt of the
courthouse door of said court, on Second
street Mem phis. offer at public sale ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

aukJE5slsE4 sssaSA ssIlIIe
running. The first shot struck him under
the right shoulder-blade, and was cut
out by DIR. j. d. Smith near the right
nipple. Jones Immediately got his horse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

who are helpless, destitute and starving
30 death, This is no fiction, nor have
the reports from the city of New Orleans
respecting the condition of the people
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

of this place. The effects of the recent
flood is still very perceptiSle at points on
the Ohio river, the Ohio at Cairo having
risen six inches yesterday. It Is
ascertained from signal reports that
the Missouri river is rising very
rapidly. They also show a decided
rise at points on the Mississippi river
above st. Louis, while the river at ST.
Louis rose one foot and four inches. The
waters on the upper Mississippi assume
a very serious aspect, and threaten de-
struetiOn TO the lowlands in the south
ern States. The Memphis, Clarksvill's
and Louisville road Is still under water
in the vicinity Of the Cumberland and
Tennessee rivers. The latter was report
ed to be receding slowly 6 Johnsonville.
Transfers were made on the Northwest.
ern road at that place with hand-cars.
which were propelled through from one
to two feet of water, showing that the
track has not been very materially dam
aged, if at all. Trains, it is thought, will
ran through on that rosd to-day. A
good many persons moved into their
homes yesterday. Some of the frame
houses are settling down rather close to
mother earth as the water recedes. The
''ark, f" washed away from the vicinity
of Judges spring, has found lOdgment
on a miniature "Mount Ararat" near
the sulphur springhouse, though with
its front badly disfigured. Coleman's
slaughterhOuse, and another building
west of it, in Edgefield, have fallen
down and careened to one side. Mr..
MOnahan, Sam Casey and W. H. Sloan
moved back yesterday 20 their houses
oh Spring street, Edgefeld. The dump
between north and south Edgefield is
now clear of water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

ygnaJ may Ue OLlaEeCa s'tsafaAss "s.'S~es a.
has not been aud cannot be charged
AGAINST Governor Fish that he has eX-
hibited any party asperity Or sectloiiai Gu! y y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

ltjLIbtElue5 bfJE ECSasaAa1e5
coming out Of Red and Ouachita rivers.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM
BOSTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25
RACES! RACES.
POSTPONEMENT.

The Spring Race Meeting Of the
ChickasaW Jockey Club has been POST
PONEO for ONE WEEK. The Aeeiing
will begin on MONDAY, the 4th day Of
May, 1874.
jobs DONOVAN, President.
a.. STONE. secretary pro tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

4 ULIOuza.Ilyl Nsy4iaIs, 20 - Vc Ae5voeSss -
Bowling Green~
! Mrs. Susan, who recently died IN
/ Boone county, left nineteen children,
] 4. ar,d 4r.yaptry sass~4a1f ffdrnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25
Bar Privileges.
OFFERED FOR RENT

TIIHE parties to whom was awarded the Bar
Privilege of the Race Track for the Spring
Meeting, 1873, having failed TO comply with
the terms of the lease, the same is again
OFFERED FOR RENT,
TO the highest and best bidder, FOR CASH
Bids received up 10 noon, OF THURSDAY the
23d Of April.
c. STONE, Secretary pro tenn,
anil p. o. Box No. a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

County. affolitA. - toltstiaA - -
citizsns or sad county ITO have prep fed
mans and specificatiOns for the building OF
vaults in sait OsertOn H0tel Iof ne . s-ts-
ami FOR making such changes in SAID 1ullulnS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

Az ana IaUua unworthy OF ms throne
fiweighed IN the balance and found
wanting Corn is now commanding
an enormous price in the richest por-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25
weather Report.
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TWENTY -FoUF
HOURS.

WAsHINGToN, April %, l a.m.--The winds
have shifted from nOrtherly and easterly over
the southern States, with cloudy and Iainy
weather, and to the northward over New
England, with clearing weather Partly
cloudy weather has prevailed over the middle
states, with light r3in in southern Virginia.
The barometer has risen over The northwest
and upper IRke region, with rising tempera-
ture, increasing east to south winds, and from
Nebraska to Minnesota light rains. the Mis-
souri, river at It. Joseph, LeavenwoTJh aud
kansas & .ty, and the Mississippi al nearly all
the stations, have continued rising, but the
Cumberland at Nashville and the Ohio above
Evansville have fallen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

s ~, hnSi s,i s7t6 at II o'clock for transaction
OF business. ,,,,str T. 4,
By order j. M. fSl iAS'hei +" q, arSs
y. j. BARCHUs, Recorder. apz1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25
LdNe ItIICIs
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, April 25, l a.m.-Over New
EDgla1d, the winds will shift 10 northeast and
sou heast, with increasing cloudiness and rain
during the afternoon or night.
For the middle states and lower lake re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

sr. LOUIS, April 24.-Nearly two
t1ousand dollars and large quantity Of
-four, cornmeal, bacon, etc, were con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-25

BOsTON, April 24.-The fund for the
relief of the Louisiana sufferers amounts
to fifty thousand dollars, with continued
subscriptions.
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-12
Sill Salss.

On uSmarfet Sarm, for $40 @eres,
Glt inesierbet ps epbt ppeprfet, meb
MT 6ramsbus, 9pebus, @rauerp %
Stalebpsnlnser, belissenee | Wtlitairp
S%cwnIRtp, / Sectipn Np. 1 % IL, 2
Mtle sft ira Sstan, ptl blipe iplst / fin
9elbee eltr Yarceuer, til &isberens
Sefpemmelisbeb. St9clebes 40 @cres
Sfpplane. Alt paa spbe Srubitipner.
Wan bebase at benpcnbe fig til unbsrs
te8neee, Der beer paa Stebet.
6 ID g. 81, Butler.
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-12
DEBORAH
Qlutbpriierct &ap.SfOO 900
Gorretninsslpfale iammen meb
FIRST NATIONAL BANK / Seerrab

0rnnolagt al Gupitullitsr i Stco'
rab for at bripe en- oroentll8 Spa
rsbant.6 orrstnins. SmoifuO ira en-
Dollar % opab mootaSes, Nentcr
betoles. % Gentes &ente for bper
6 MaaneO, iaalenae Ysusene bllpe
itaaenbe | Banter. Wan tan lite
srboIbe Nenter pau en- ~lltrere eller
bsbrs Maabs, buerten al imaa eler
fore Summer, END ueo at inolette
benz | oenne Sparebanf. 81 bar
en- norf 8etient, Der irloer for os
Yasiager=8 iIettcr for WHITE STAR
@iniel % ale andre uom9rfebe Satnp
% Seilifibsltnier til % fra ale
itanbinauilfe Sabne, oglaa Tcrler
paa ale be beoite Banter | De tan.
binapilfe 3anbe.
SruiteeS % &efercntes:
Is. q. 9iderman. .. g. Sbpmpicn.
q. Drabiib. 9. @bbtden. o. 80.
Ratteion. Prcf. 6. Qarien. &ep. y.
2pren. Scn. o. &. Qemmen, Or. Sa..
3asierer. s. O.. Sclber9 % ale andre
Stanbinaper | Oeccrab.
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-12
Malitr5mmen % N6T.
(Nf 8. Stulie.)

oiNNV ~StHpPet t~'SNo o'Sf ~"
er ues BET tire Mile lang &eitbap
ifiIt fra &are. Der i9ien peo Wal.
itremmen ifiues fra 9ofoten. Wan
fer iaaIsoes, at Mnsansen eertiI lite
er let, % ca Der pso &eitrsrne Inlet
Eiiferi al 8~stpo,nbeo briuss. Iisser
osnne Ssrupps iaasootiom loenTor
BET msnneifeli9s Samtuem. Neit
bar Nericr nanust Ell Stat Tor ll9
lslr llec andre 9opc % @so!GStsr
enn Dc, JON Tnpss bslfreons | Gbr.
Ste. Ser bcloss Inlet Ching, lnaen
9ensmano Dor Der, co ielus Yr9iten
bsie9er fun Ssrne euer rettsre
Sen, thi fun Sopseeen &elt sr be.
bost - en- "a 8an9s ON Marst.
8pit sr ct Nipliteo, bOorbsn Solf
besipe iia, uaar os baps Iepst zig flsee
al Samfunoet, ellsr Samfnnoet er
fiso al Dem. Ser bliper life ipnrst
efter Napr euer iOresaasnoe Ianosl.
Ger Den Sremmsos no til at pere
en- bpstis Irbsiosr. optascs ban /
6amilisrne % leper iblonot Dem lom
psrss gsns, inbtiI ban en- mrrt @ln.
tsrcas logger line Ben paa 8nncen
al Ieitbaust, buor iao mango Irit.
perinssr alsrsoe builc.
8 rsnnc Sraabs al Wennsitsbaust
buros Ger Nos tuune prrs 6rso o9
COB 8%OrIiasils; men cnsans lmsllcm
brpoer Del les Der. % Ell Nobomast
maa inotalSss for at boles Stpr
paa Solicit. S%orlsosu Iar par Der
iaaIsbss snoel 8pinoiolt. iOm eliteos
Den praftiifs 8ommunisme o ubsn
pioere Smltruol9beoer hapoc bespnot
at Dele meo Sens Ysyia, Zen riseite
WauO paa Gen. Men Sens BAR
atiftotrut msc Gin o. Sisl % paa.
faIote min SiGlp Ior at b9uSs Glen.
pOmmsus utr9ntslisbsb. Oct oar
Ell Iiosn Suiptur paa en- 20 uorlts
WiIe; men pso Summsrtioen saar
Oct not an. @i fore nen cper @sit.
iiOrben Ian9s 9Oiotilelpsns. Ser
bopbe hi &acsetauen, en- Samlin9
al &lipp,tinrer, / hpis Wiots itaar
en- llnen Nut mtc en- Eaa - Bet CT
aallsn, iom NoroInnciu9en Issnos
bilisr, uaar ban reiier iorbi. Cen.
sere neos itaar BET lpsrspns Sielo.
llrbisrsst, PED buis Ssb iua manser
Sitter CT suost unbsr. Susr Bur
nesHoroen fneiie SimmsItiuosrnss
1000 SOB bcie Spicisr, % Iruosrs
.nsos banne 6islpsne en- iammsnbsn
senee @Us, uusr bpiItsu Der FUN
isiennem eufslte Sfar CT en- bnsrii
bslpGrlis Sci til Den usitliss Sibs
al Qefoteu. Weu pi nj mart ouost
at ie paa enc Dc llGsne looret oplii.
senos Sisloe. s Steune iiSnaliisre.
oes en- "8uaI" (9ual), buis Sprcit
probes / 8ssubuefarper / BET sIim.
rsnbe SoQps. Den buffepe unoer
% iIo8 meo Den ubprs Sale / San.
BET, fac at Stummst ipreitees on, Den.
Weu ppt - en- Spal CT lite farIig
Dog Der er here - Der er IN, Der
en-, % Der - % Der -. Sc MI
bare Ri miot inoe / en- SpaIsrino,
% en- baIpbunbreoe 8eiter iprpitsbs,
pnitsbe % pIaoRebe omtrins os.
Gn lob 8aabsn iaa i,ar, at ri ma.
selis ifuIbe taitet @arsn bort / ben,
% Ell anoen buftsbe en- 3--4 Same
foran 8aaoen. Seuebsmanosn bar
i flor 8eippslie - LOB ban SsiIst
itaa, tunoe ri Iebs Iise paa ct ubpre,
% iaa tuIoisiIsoe ri. % loo ri faIpe
% bIeu lissenoe, tunos SuuI,n tom.
me op unoer cs % taite 8aabsn.
Set bar inseu anben uopsi snb iaa
burtist iom muliat at TO inb unbsr
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-12
NOrT SpteL
Siernct uf 8atcr % 6iper Strests.
DEBORAH, IOWA,
6. 5. Mmbli, Gitr.

wv ""'0FV WV
Seq bar n9lis inbrettet ct nprif Sos
tel | Seeprab, bppr 8eiiente til ale SIS
Der pil Tnbe srte Sense % traftis &pf,
% nil altib blipe reSelist % scbt be-
banbIehe: Safe 9rarssrs siies ipseiel
Spmerfipmbsb.
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-12

OF f0raS CS oar MalPleWHIeH, ION
ri MI ltuIoe bsfare. Wsn ie! - lite.
ostfor at iss sitsr Stiainas.W usuii.
nets sssnins bapps tanft mig Den
lom en- ubpre Sraat, bpori ri ituIbs
traffss NED. laa ben title % frebeIis
iom en- bIant GIu, % Strcmmsu
bar lite itGrtsre, emo at pi maseIis
tunoe 70 Den op. Seag par bet
ristisnOf goo. 8sir, men aloris bar
Den oos bette sresisIise 3uirud,ub.
isenoe, iom snbnu ben Dag ioas
fcrifr9ffs be frsmmeoe SicfoIf, Der
beiars oisie Saruanb. Stremmsn
irsmtommsr PED Gbbs % Sloe, iOm
til bstsmts Sioer lager Sanomas.
lsrns irem % tilbags msusm TGre
% 0~oiotoopsr. 0snns Strrm tan
blip, tcmmslis 'itert i-Sprin9tIosu,
% naar en- itaois .&ino bar brsu,t
Sicsn OF i en- bsitsmt Ietnins; men
oa ben iislosn bliusr baarecre emo /
en- ltittsIis iirio.'gIp, Tan Gubusr
inoie, at Den islu for 8aaoe lite fan
bIips noset irroelss iarIis. Oct Scr.
tie er, naar en- it1rt 8ino bnrsr
mob Strcmmsn /; thi ba bliusr Sie.n
laa trap, at osn lat fan ipIoe tn
aabcn Saao men ct Sftsi fan al.
brig urre i SSars Der, naar Bet bar
9oos omborr, o. Sinrel CT iaa itart
at Stibst Ipitrsr 8oret. gusrs funo.
Oct let rage OF | Dc mango Stj9r
% 8ruucinssr, iom Der hncts.
StuItsIis fore ri rso opsr Strrm.
men % pare mart paa 3riosn al
Wciter, en- iuttsrtspiormet &lippe.
ium Iisssr miot / Walitrcmmcu.
Den CT ubsbost; men ON CONNIE.
rem baputs Der Here bunorsos 5aar,
iom hnNe riss!ia Scos lanss Sis!o.
ilosrns. Oct sr COG lite iaa aoot
for eisis bslcr; thi oct bruosr IN.
esriiosn. raar Stormsu ristie Tom.
msr aniGttsnce, at BEN buirpltr Dem
uso ira Sislotoppsu % no / Wal.
itremmsn.
@i n9rmeec os Sarr. en- pile
8lippse, buor Saust bar sftsrlabt
Ell imaI SoroitrimmtI, paa builttn
8irfeu, Yrritssaarosn % en- lloeu
Samlius al Sui. ere b~sIisstucs.
Yaa Dor buioe 9usbaao ferte pi
Slas, % oa Yraiteu iaa De irilie
Saruer itiuusnos paa Sseu, fsi %.
iaa bars 6Ias cp paa Stauesn paa
sasst. Oct bar ct bi,rtsIist TsI.
tommsn paa @iitano, fer ri Tumble
trptts ~busrauorss 3nuosr ; men man.
&c Sat Sattsr, oenne Sang maa ri
rsiie fOrbi, men paa Siemusi,n ituQ.
vi il, boOrIsoss bet itaar Zig mso bit
8iettsn % bin &i9losr.
81 OmisiIebs Gen % laubsos paa
Hr%itnasuaassu for at optaee Gems.
manoen, iom iiuIbs asiitsrs psb
5recsiiitsIisn paa 8pit. Ser bliusr
man mootassn mso iaaean @ieit.
frlbeo, iom Den fun Tan Nubes Der,
bucr Der fan bore Nar msIem busr
Sang, man fer uossu 8remm.o.
Wen Siosn bar fuap % Strem %
Tine sunitis. % iaaInart aensman.
ben bar tcmmsn, brose hi no paa
8ptbaust. Ser bar SAP op.raIt,
tun | Npssm baobe ri @srrs tat.
tsbe 8isIbs, % i stepne nosIs en-.
tslte ~cpitaasnbs Soppe al &lippsc.
erns omtrins &eit. Snart tunbe ri
bog finite SOusocsn. fsrit BET samIe
&lrtetaarn, Der snbnu itaar ium ct
SlemGrte. iaa Den MP &iris, % liet
sftsr liot De imaa Suis, iom Iiss,
apipreete Omtrins paa bet fIabe 3ano.
Oa ri n9rmeoe os Npit, bleue ri
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-31
MONEY ORDERS

Drawn on all of the principal Offices in the
Union. and certain TO be safe, and the expense
trihing. JOHN +. kAMStY.
d2s-tf Postmaster,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
CTATE or INDIANA, MARION COUNTY

- theodore r Haushey W. William NJ. Jones'
1aronne r. Jones, Charles p. Wilder, Elvise
Wilder Richard I. Seckel Kate Seckel
In the Superior Court Of Marion &C lnty in the
term, 1874. - ~
he lt kn .wn, that on the 10th day of February,
1878. the above named plaintiff by his attorney's
nied in the Office of the Clerk Of the SUPERIOR
Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana
his complaint against the above named defend,
ants for foreclosure OF mortgage and ON said
Ith day OF March, 1874. the said plaintiff fled. in
SAID CLERKS ONCE the affidavit of a c mpetent
person showing that said defendants, Richard
4. Seekei and Kate Seckel, are not residents of
the state of Indiana.
Now therefore by order of said Court said
defendants last above named are hereby nOti-
ned OF the filing and tendency OF said COM
plant against them, and that unless they ap-
pear and answer or deInur thereto, the call
ing of said cause on the second day OF the term
OF said court, 10 be begun and held at the Court
House IN the city OF indianapolis, on the first
Monday in = pril, 1874, said complaint and the
m Tiers and things therein contained and al
legged. VIII be heard and determined in their
abSer ce. WILLIAM WAILACF Clerk
Harrison & Bines, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
CHICAGO ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
the suppression Of Quaekery.

The trustees of the Academy having re-elec-
ted DR.. l.. w. Curtus president and medical di-
rector, and DTs- Warner, Smith, and Davis con-
suitlhg physicians, beg to inform the public that
henceforth the office hours will be from 10 A. NJ !.
to T.. Nj. All chronic diseases, as Asthma,
Brorchitis, Catarrh, Consum ption, Dyspepsia,
cate nature, Spermatorrhea or Seminal weak
ness nervous debility, diseases OF the eve and
ear, and all diseases of women and children are
reated with the best success according TO the
latest medical experience. No case takeh under
treatment unless a perfect cure can be guaran-
tsed. The poor are treated gratis, Tuesdays and
Fridays, from six to sven p NJ. Patients resid-
ing in the country can be treated by correspon-
dence II they give an accurate description of
their respective cases, and medicines sent them
by express. Letters or inquiry shQuld contain
two postage stamps, and be addressed DIR. l.. w.
CURTlUS, Chicago Academy of Medicine s.
south Desplaines ST., near Madison ST., Chicago
III. Copy right sncured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
A QUERY.

The Geyser, a college paper, published at
Bloomington, makes this interrogstive
point: " TIE Indianapolis papers are dis
cussing the reasons for the comparative in
efficiency of the state university. The Sen
tinel speaks of its poor location on one poor
road, and suggests that it be moved to the
United States arsenal grounds at the capitol,
soon to be vacated. We make bold to ask
the Sentinel whether the state would not do
well to establish state newspaper at that
city, or elsewhere, to be supported a. public
expense and devoted to the education of the
people, 1t is in our opinion more within
her province than the higher cultivation of
and professional men, who after
wards serve the state it may be, but ct their
own terms and for Their own interest. Let
our dead head spoilers look to this awhile"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, IS:
In the Superior Court OF Marion county. in the
State of Indiana. No 5,&2. Attachment 10 SUBJ
tect land to sale. Richard Lawrence and Henry
Lawrence, VS.. Abram l. Buckles aud Mary l..
Buckles. - Term. 1871.
Be it known thatOn the Odd day of January,
1874, the above named plaintiffs, by their attor-
neys, filed i'm the Office of the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Marion County, in the State of
Indiana, their complaint against the above
named defendants, for attachment and TO SUBJ
Ject real estate in the name OF wife payment
of husbands debts, and on said 22d day of jan
uary, 1884, the said plaintiff filed i'm said Clerks
office the affidavit of q competent person show
ing that said defendants, Abram l.. Buckles and
Mary i Buckles, are not residents of the State
of Indiana.
Now. therefore, by order of said court said
defendants last above named are hereby noti-
fed of the filing and tendency OF said com plant
against them, anG that unless they appear and
answer or demur thereto, at the calling Of said
cause on the second day of the Term of said
Court, 10 be begun and and held at the Court
House in the city O Indianapolis, on the first
MondsI In March, 1874, said complaint, and the
nIaitefa an things therein contained and al
legged, viii be heard and determined in their
absence. WILLIAM ]. WALLACE, Clerk,
JOE. A. WALLACE, Deputy.
LOUIS JORDAN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
AT PEACE.

Green trees, and quiet fields, and sunset light
With holy silence, save for ripping leaves,
And birds that twitter OF the coming night,
Calling their mates, beneath my cottage caves
These Fate hath granted for a little space
To be companions of my pilgrimage,
Filling my grateful heart with Natures grace
Not uurennem bered here the garish stage.
Nor the wild clty's upToar, nor the race
For gain and power in which we all engage;
But here remembered dimly. in a dream,
AS something fretful that has ceased to fret
Here, where time Iapses like gentle stream,
Hid in the woodlands heart, and forget
TO note its music and its silver CLEAN.
III.
But never, never let me cease to know,
o whispering woods and dalsy-SprlnKleu grass,
The beauty and the peace that you oestoW,
When the wild fevers of ambition pass,
And the worn pirit, in its gloom and grief,
Sinks on your bosom and there finds relief.
William Winter, in The Galaxy for April.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-24
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

THE HON. AMASA WALKER ON THE STAND
HE MAKES INvIDoUs COMPARISONS.
The Hon. w. G. Flagg, of Missouri, adj
dressed some interrogstories to Mr.. Amasa
Walker about financial philosophy. As
may be supposed, he received prompt re-
ply which appears in the last number of the
Prairie Farmer. Mr.. Walker was asked to
furnish some proofs Of statement in the
Decatur letter ''that farm products are not
advanced in price at this time as
much as commodities in general"
Mr.. Walker calls attention to the
relation of the farmer to the currency from
two points of view. 90 First, as it affects the
price of what he has to sell; second, it
affects the price of what he has to buy, and
the expenditures he has to meet" AS to
the first, the following comparative table is
given, which is lesson for careful study.
1t shows that the gold prices of beef, pork,
-four and corn for four periods of five years
each, from which any one can see the price
of each article each year and the average
price for any five years; and also during the
entire period; and thus be able to compare
each period with every other:
Table showing the prices of Beef. Pork, Flour and
Corn in New York on the LIST of January for
the last twenty years,