davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
HOME CIRCLE.
SENILLA REGIS.

The royal banners forward 60,
The cross shines forth in mystic glow
Where He in flesh, our flesh who N Gde
Oar sentence bore our ransom paid.
Where deep for US the spear was dyed,
Life's torrent rushing from His side
To wash US in that precious food
Where mingled water flow and blood.
Fulfilled is all that David told,
In true prophetic song of old;
Amongst the nations, God, saith he,
Hath reignod and triumphed from the tree
Oh, tree of beauty, tree Of light,
On, tree with Royal purple digit
Elect, on whose triumphal breast
Those holy limbs should find their rest.
On whose dear arms so widely dung,
The weight of this worlds ransom hung
The price of human kind opay,
And spoil the spoiler Of his prey.
Oh, cross, our one reliance, hail
This holy Passion-tide avail;
To give fresh merit TO the saint,
And pardon to the penitent.
To Thee Eternal Three in One,
Let homage meet by all be done
Whom by the cross Thou dost restore,
Preserve and govern evermore.
Translated By Or. NeCLe
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Position OF Lending Men.

One day since the crusade began here in
our town the ladies saw an employ of the
t., Va. d Ga. r. r. going to the grog-
gerry for his dram. He was appealed to,
butte no effect. He passed in, and returned
to the train.
1t now comes from a reliable source that
Capt. Jaques, hearing that a certain man
was Boosting agout theshops OF Knoxville,
that he had braved the public sentiment
and ladies of Greeneville, and got his dram,
sent for the man aforesaid and settled with
you. "-GreeneUiHe American.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS,

CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNoxvHLE. Tenn,
April :, 1874. !
There is no change to report in the wholesale
grain and general produce market. The trade
for the past week was moderately active, with
the exception of corn, which is rather dull
owing doubtless TO the large quantity on hand
from the last boating tide. We continue to
quote; Wheat, Sl.2j to Sl.35 for red; white,
81, 40 to Sl.55 Flour ruled dull, and the sales
made were at $3.50 to $500 per bag. Corn,
market dull. We quote buying, loose at GO cents
in depot; selling, sacked, in depot at 20 cents,
with light demand. No change to note in other
articles
The following are the quotations of leading
articles:
WHEAT-New prime white, sl.4Oal. 5ji red,
81. 2jal.35.
CoES-White, co cents loose in depot; sell
ing at 20 cents on the cars.
LARD-Country in cans, 9al0; in frkns, sa
SIC; old, unstable.
OATs-Light demand selling at 4Oc loose.
HAY-Fair demand, 81. Goal 10 bAled Loose
| from wagons, 75c per 100 lbs
| DRIED FRUIT-Out Of season.
| FLoUR-Good demand; country family,
S4.2j; extra, g.. JOa3.7j, Knoxville City Mills,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Chattanooga Market.

Corrected 10 April T.. 1874
Grain-Corn buying, on the wharf 75a76 :;
selling, in the depot, 79asO. Oats per bushel
buying, on the wharf, 81; selling, in THE
depot, 57aGO. Wheat, 81 2jal4 As.
Hay-Prme clover, new, per ton, $l5.0Oa2l 90,
Timothy and Herds Grass per ton, $l80Oa22. 90
Four-Choice 50 OOa9. 25; extra family, SIS. 90
as; so; family, 7,00aS.00; superfne, S7.OOa7.5O
Bulk Meats-CleAr sides, 9i shoulders, :! !;
hams, l0al01c.
Bacon-Clear sides, l0l; shoulders, 8; hams,
IL.
Lard-Prime leaf, tierce, l0la102; in cans, lOall
Country Produce-Butter, per pound, 2ja35
Eggs, per dozen, sal0. Chickens, each, l5a2O
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, 75aSl; sweet, sOa
81 90
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Live Stock Market,

These reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE may rely upon
their correctness.l
BEEF CATTLE.
Since the date of our last report. the following
shipments have been made East: By Messrs.
FAM 4 Jones, car loads; Caldwell & Mccoy,
car loads; Strong IL Brice, l car load John
Breakbill, l car load Several loads are re-
ported TO come in this week, which will be ship
ped on arrival. The market remains active,
and all good cattle offered find ready sales at
the following quotations: Best shipping cattle,
TO At cents good smooth fat oxen, 81 to 1
cents fat cows and heifers, 81 TO 81 cents
Buichering cattle are in fair demand, and sell
from to cents for good to best; q TO cents
for common TO fair.
HOGS.
There very little inquiry for fat hogs. Best
sell at to At cents gross, 8 cents net.
SHEEP.
The arrivals have been light. Some so or IS
lat sheep would find ready sale at 3 10 3! cents
gross.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08

''our standard family" s425i Pearl Mills fam
lily, $500; City Mills extra, $685. Pearl Mills
extra, $3.50.
BAcoN-For well smoked dealers are paying
sla9c, hog round buying selling, Ole
Buying, shoulders, &c sides, .s3c; hams, 9a9ic
Selling, shoulders, SaSlc; sides, 9al0c.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 5Oa5ji mixed,
25a40c.
BuTrER--In demand at 15a2j, for fresh.
EGGs-In demand at 9sl0 cents.
RAGs-Cotton, 2a2lc
BEEswAX-25c per pound.
ToBA CCo-I ennessee leaf, Sal2c.
GRASS S,ep-I,mothy, S4.2ja4 30 per bush.
Clover, S700aL 80"
Herds grass, Sl50
4" " Blue Sl.50
GiNsENG-s5a9Oc Good lots have brought s. 10.
SRNEK SNAEE-Dull, SOC.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &C.
WooL-Washed. 40a45c per ID.
FURs-All kinds dull and low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Knoxville Lumber Market.

= Rough boards and scantling, $500 90
per 1000 feet.
CLEAR seasoned plank S20.OOa25OO
Dressed Notwithstanding, SlsOOa2OOO.
Flooring, S35.00a40
Ceiling, $50 00a35.00.
Black walnut, green, $30OOa35OO; seasoned
4000a50.00.
Oak posts sawed tapering, zoe each.
Rough cedar posts, zoe.
Tspered cedar posts, 30c
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.0oa3.5O.
Sawed shingles, $400a5,00.
Shaved shingles S4.50a5.5 80.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
New York Egg Market,

Receipts for the week, 22,562 barrels !;
DO. last week. 1G.G GAG do. same week last year.
1922 barrels. The week preceding Easter
naturally enlVens the Market but fairly brisk
trade has thus far done little toward improving
prices. Dealers are generally free sellers at the
annexed moderate quotations, as the tone of
past trade, without the helping feature of fes-
tival, has shown marked curtailment OF local
trade in thckly settled wards owing to limited
winter purses. Quotations Western, extra
fresh, IL! cents; Western, good marks, 10
cents; duck eggs, 32a33 cents; goose eggs
GOatt5 10
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
MAR X ETs.


NEW YORK, April 6.-Money firm, 4a5.
Sterling steady. Gold dull, Sl.13saSl.134:
nominal
Cotton firm, sale of $40 bales at l7la17l.
Southern flour steady, fair inquiry.
Wheat fairly active. lc better, small sup
ply. Corn active and firm good business,
S3aSS new western mixed, SSa9O; high
mixed and yellow western, SSa90; old west
ern mixed, IS; white western, 81. Coffee
dull and nominally unchanged.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
The Wool Market.

NEW YORK, April 3.-There has been more
doing in the market, especially for California
fall clip, of which there has been a large move
ment; holders are anxious to dispose OF this de-
sooni and quotations for all grades remain
about steady. Sales 10000 lbs. Y and XXX Ohio
and Wisconsin feeces at 52a55c., 5000 lbs do.
Michigan at Sic, $500 lbs. medium unwashed
lbs. Oregon at 35c., 1000 lbs. spring Texas at
9Oc
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
A ChrIstian,S Easier,

OF Mrs. Hare, her son and biographer
says No Christian season was name
to her all were burning, glowing realities.
But most of alias most to one to whom
the future was the real life, the present
only the 1Oaiting time-did my mother re
jOice in Easter. Then her inward spiritual
life seemed to overflow. Day by day
through her silent week, the "Stilla
NOche," which was so real TO her, she lived
with, and followed through each scene of
Bethany, Gethsemane aud Calvary, shut
ting out the whole world, her spirit follow
ing the sufierings of Christ, dwelt apart
with God; in the moon, glittering through
the hazels upon the silver riplets Of our
beautiful pond, she seemed to see the
paTchal moon which rose over Olivet. And
when the Easter really came, then her
heart rose upwards and lived afresh with
her risen and living Savior, and with her
Utmost being poured out in praise, she fell
at his feet like Mary, and with her whole
soul embraced Christ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
The Fruit Prospect.

The late frost, from the best information
we can obtain from our country people,
killed fully one-half of the peach crop. An
abundance, however, is still left, and while
the quantity will be reduced, no doubt the
quality will be improved by not everlasting
the trees. The apple crop is not damaged,
not being sufficiently advanced to be in
jured by the freezes that we have had
lfclfJlRUiUe NelO Era,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Drugs,

There has been for the past week very heavy
trade in drugs, which still continues. No
change IN prices to note, and we still quote
ida, % cents per h.; gum guaiac, IS cents
per lb.i nutmegs, SLIGO per h.; pepper so cents
per h.; cinnamon bark, 50cents per h.; licorice
Gmass) by the case, % cents per h.; coal OIL 1859
IRE test. 30 cents per gallon; Dr. Harris fam
lily medicines at former prices
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
The New worm PROVISION Market.

TIE New York Daily Bulletin says The
market for all of the product of the hog has
been excited and higher for seven days. A
strong speculative demand from the
" shorts" TO cover contracts maturing from
now to the end of June is given as the rea-
son why the market is upon the up grade.
This is a virtual defeat for New York, and
a victory for the West.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Richmond Grain Market.
Corrected 10 April 81, 1874. |

Wheat-White, "A bushels common at 81, As;
ll6 bushels on private terms; 60 bushels COM
els common at SLAB; bushels common at
Sl.j0-total, SO bushels.
Corn-White, 294 bushels on private terms.
Mixed, 10 bushels good at S3c.
Oats-l32 bushels very good at 62c.
Meal-lj0 bushels prime at Sc.
Potatoes-Irish, "A bushels at sc.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
To Shake Off Trouble.

Set about doing good to somebody put
on your hat and 90 and visit the poor; in
quire into their wants and administer to
them seek out the desolate and oppressed,
and tell them of the consultations of relig-
ion. have often tried this, and found it
the best medicine for heavy heart
HOUdrd.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April G.--Flour dull and
steady, S6.60a6.S5. Corn dull, 63a67. Pork
strong with small sales fancy round lots
held higher. Lard, demand light, holders
81. Bacon strong, 6s shoulders, 81 clear
rib, 81. Whisky steady, 90.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Eureka mills Flour.

DANDRIDGE, Tenn, Ma. p, 1874.
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
our, DR.. j. Nat Lyle, proprietor, are made
from actual sales.
Royal Fancy, - Extra Pastry, -:
Family, Si2j; Superfue, $500; Fine.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08

Philadelphia is about to ship fourteen To-
comotives to Odessa, Russia. The freight
is 81 200 per locomotive. Some years ago
the English were disagreeably surprised
when the Belgians first competed with
them in this line OF business, and this
American venture will he likely TO give
them q new emotion.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08

THE man who strives to make himself q
different thing from other men by much
readings gains this, his chiefest good, that
among all fortunes he had something to
comfort himself withal.-Selden.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Louisville Market,

LOUISVILLE, April 6.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn 70a72c. Pork firmer,
SIG so. Bacon quiet and unchanged; sugar
cured hams 12al2lc. Lard, tierce Ole; key
l0lc. Whisky 92c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08

Robert c. Whiting, Of Little,ou, y. II. -,
sat down on circular saw, last week, and
was divided against himself AZ Artemus
Ward would remark, they buried linn both
in the same grave.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Grocery Market.
Coffee.
EYrups.

Common Sugar House.
................. SEQ 40cfgal
Prime and choice. 60 do
La. molasses, ..75,gSO do
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
tCorrected to April 4th.)


Bacon--Clear sides, l0all cents; hams l2al6
cents. Corn, loose S5a95. Wheat, lGjal 80
Hay, !. 50a2OO
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
cambridge cards.


n X, n. BLACKBURN, Attorney at Law aud So
IL. hctor in ChaLcery, cambridge Tennessee.
IUHN b. MEEK, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
ID Chanccry, cambridge, Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Teas.


Sardines 4 q case. ..sl7@20
2 10 Peaches 2 doc.
to case q case. .s5.50@6.0
Pine Apples q case -
Strawberriese case s6@6.50
2 ID Tomatoes ..,....S4, 50G5
Cove Oysters ib.......s3.0O
Cove Oysters 2 10. ..S5G5.5O
Rice.
Carolina .......SI9@9l 2cffh
RangoOn...... 9
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
Soaps.
Cigars.
All brands, s209 slOORM
GrOcers' Drugs,

Indigo, S F...sl.25a1.5OFib
do Manila l.25@l. 35
Dutch Nader. .l7GlSc
Shot and Lead.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

CATHOLIC VS.. PROTESTANT LOYALTY TO.
PRUssIA-The peasants of Eastern Prus-
STA, who have enjoyed the blessings of
compulsory military service and of COM
pulsory education for upwards of sixty
years, seem to have remained just as un-
lifted for government as if they had
never been compulsorily educated. Last
year new local government act was pass
ed for the old provinces of the kin dom, by
which landowners and country suuires
were invested with a certain amount of
Judicial power and various other institu-
lions introduced, which have worked ex-
ceedlDgly we'll in this country for nearly
thousand years. But the East Prussian
peasants are staunch Conservatives and do
not care for Innovations of this kind, let
them be ever so beneficial. So, gathering
together in various Districts, they openly
resisted, and troops had to be sent to put
down the rebellion. These peasants are
Protestants to man, and by the new laws
not the slightest harm was done to their
falth, yet they rose in insurrection imme-
dlately they got hold of grievance, whilst
eight million Prnssian Catholics have seen
their priests prosecuted and prosecuted,
many of their churches shut, and their re-
Hglon generally trampled under foot for
nearly eighteen months, and not a single
rising has as yet taken place among them.
And yet the Catholics are taxed with dis
loyalty and want patriotism by those who
see the mote in other peoples eyes and do
n OF perceive the beam in their own.-Lon-
on Enire1Se
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

SLAVERY AND ANTI-SLAvERY LEADERS.
Recalling the great giants of the slavery
and anti slavery quarrel, the st. Louis
Republican is struck with the difference in
their fates. Our Missouri contemporary
embodies its thoughts in the following lam
guage:
John Brown was banged on the soil of
the State where be struck the first blow for
freedom. Mr.. Lincoln, the first anti
slavery President, died by an assassin's
bullet. W hich yet, was scarcely more pitiless
than the biography that afterwards tore
his good name to tatters. Preston King, it
is said, committed suicide. Gcrritt Smi tn
Is said to have lost his reason. Jim Lane
died by his own bands, the victim of a
remorse which even his fierce, iron nature
could not endure. Horace Greeley died in
defeat and delirium, amidst the excavations
OF the party which he had builded. Mr..
Beocber still lives, but only to look upon
the CHASTITY fragments of a reputation
Which was the greatest of all-tOrn 20
pieces by his own friend, whom. in turn
he has ground into dust under his heavy
heel. Mr.. Sumner died under the con-
domination of his party, having lived the
last two years of his life under the con-
demnatiOn of his own State.
Fremont lives under the ban of outlawry
before French court before which be re-
fuses to appear to answer charges of fraud.
So much for the tragic fate of the anti
slavery leaders. Turning to the South to
look after their great antagonists on the
other side, we find that Mason, SlideII,
Soule, Brooks, Wigfall and Keitt have died
peacefully on their beds; Stephens has
lived to return TO Congress and Toombs,
Hunter, Wise and Davis live to see the
wreck and ruin of so many of their old
antagonists. Slavery came out of the con-
test defeated, and anti-savery came out of
1T triumphant; yet the smitten South con-
talns few or no graves of self slain or dis
honored leaders, while the victorious North
Is marked with many dark spot where an
anti. slavery champion has fallen.
The Republican is mistaken as to Keitt.
He was killed in battle; but that does not
detractfrom the singular presentation made
by the Missouri journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

In GA Rebels Recollections," in the
August atlantic, George Eccieston paws
an appreciative aud just tribute to the
devotion of the women of the South He
echoes what purports to be II speech of
Jefferson Davis, delivered last SPINNER at
the White Sulphur Springs, where he saws
that he has yet tn one woman of the
South who is " reconstructed '-meaninp
by the word one who holds not at heart vet
the Southern cause very dear, all the
dearer because defeated. Says Mr.. Eccle-
ston: The women of tho South could
hardly have been more desperately in
earnest than tbeir husbands, brothers and
sons were in the prosecution of the war;
but with their woman na lures they gave
themselves wholly to the cause and Gav-
Ing loved it heartily when it gave promise
of sturdy life, they almost worshi lit now
that they have strewn its bier with flowers.
10 doubt its righteousness, or to falter in
their loyalty to it while it lived, would
have been treason and infidelity; to do the
like now that it is dead would be to them
little less than Racrilege."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

A good many stories of stammerers are
told, but none of recent date better than
the following of Platt Exams, of Cincinnati /:
1t was one of his pleasures to teach his
friends how to purchase tender geese,
though he could not always get them in the
inquired of the farmer how many there
were. about dozen," was the reply.
" W-w-w"ll," said Platt, al k. k-keep b.
boarding house, and my BIB boarders are
the biggest o eaters you ever s-s-saw. p
p-p!ck out n-n-nine of the t-t-toughest
you've g .g-got. The farmer complied,
and laid aside the other three tender ones.
Piatt picked them up carefully, and putting
them in his basket, said, - l BIB believe
I'll t-t-take these three"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

DIVISION OF PARTIES ON THE FININGIAL
QUEsTIon.-Mr. Voorhees, speech at Terre
Haute last Friday was made in reply to
Senator Morton's made at the same place
week before. 1t is very good corftrover-
sial effort, aud presents sharp picture of
the Indiana senator's helplesspess and in
consistency. Morton had tainted the De-
moeracy with irreconcilable difference of
opinion on the financial question. Voor-
hees returns the taunt with q personal ap-
plication that must bitterly remind his an
tagonist of his humiliation. "Take,n SAYS
them the great states of New York and
Pennsylvania, thus comprising the con-
trolling forces of the Republican party,
and Senator Morton has not friends enough
in them TO procure for him an invitation to
deliver the financial views he delivered
here. He is not only opposed by the Re-
publican organizations and press, but he is
solidly, and had almost said contempt
uously, confronted and defeated in his
financial ideas by his own Republican pre-
sident." The Indiana Democratic platform
demands payment of the five-twenty bonds
in greenbacks, "accordipg to the law un-
der which they were issued" This Sem
ator Morton call a double reputation.
But, replies Mr.. Voorhees,, if it be double
reputation indeed, Senator Morton is a.
double repudiator, for he stoutly and
earnestly opposed the act of 1869 which
declared that the aforesaid bonds should
be payable in gold in other words, five
years ago he stood on the ground of the
Indiana Democratic resolution which he
now denounces.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

numbered three or four to one, stood bull
aogSEoAy at their posts, and, beset by the
s aha ooeged Russian infantry, made the
hsrd,~ drsw e mutual butchery. We can
war in which both muzzIa.I oad;na ga
breech-ioading arms were used aide Sv s;Ja
during nearly the entire struggle. 81 ' vve
will pass to the Franco PF1ssiau war.
the perfection of infantry armament, haJ
reduced the general average of casualty
to below six per cent of the numbers en-.
gagged, taking all the battles and sieges to-
gether. Thus, paradoxical as we said it
might seem, we find that the inventive,
I old flint lock and smooth bore musket
with the breech- loading rifled chassspot
and needle-gun, has diminished the cas-
ualty in battle nearly three hundred per
| cent. That is, has cut it down from four
| teen or fifteen to FIVE and half per cent of
the number Of men engaged. We shall
not attempt in our present space to account
for this fact.
AT sea, on the other hand, the appliances
of modern science have infinitely enhanced
the perils of war, until. in the opinion of
the best Informed naval officers, battle at
sea between single ships or squadrons
equally matched must result in the utter
destruction Of one or both the contestants,
The reasoning is that an IRON plated ship
perforated by I,6O0-pound shot must sink
IN rev minutes, carrying down all on
board, whereas wooden ship completely
riddled will always float long enough to
take off her crew while the imagination
can scarcely conceive of the horrors that
would attend the bombardment of a de-
fenceless city by an iron clad squadron
throwing earthquakes and volcanoes in the
shape of Is inch and 20 inch shells. In
view of these things England is abundant.
ly satisfied with the way things are going
on, because while land warfare-where She
is weak if she be SO anywhere-is losing it's
terrors, war on the sea, where she is strong,
has been clothed with unreasonable posi-
bilities of new and unheard- of horror.
Hence we see why England so strenuously
combats any system of regulations where
by her favorite arm may be crippled. And
it seems reasonable to infer that the recent
ominous utterances of Mr.. Disraeli may be
intended to do nothing more than give
force to her protests.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

1t you want full measure of good oak, ash
or pine wood, at the very lowest prices send your
orders to Mrs. Frys yard les Caiope street be-
tween Camp and Magazine streets Mr.. L. E. Meehan.
so well known to all city by hs long con
neoton with the STAR has charge of the business
win ace that all orders promptly and satisfactorily
iallod.