davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26
BY e. b. Carter.

DAR1EN, Walworth Co., Wis.,,
August 18th, 1874.
How many troubles might mankind
be spared if they would only stop to
hear each others explanations.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

The annual fair Of the Walworth
County Agricultural Society will be
held at Elkhorn, September 29th and
Both. October LIST and I'd, 1874. S. B.
Edwards, East Troy, President; U. S.
Hollister, Darien, Vice President; Hol-
lis Lothern, Elkhorn, Treasurer; S. &.
West, Secretary. No speaker yet Sc
cured
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

"Pm not in mourning" said young
lady frankly to a querist, "but as
widows are getting all Of the offers now
a-days, We poor girls have to resort to
artifce."
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

v. One Of Observation-Disclosures
ingasked why hedidn't attend his wife 8
funeral, feeling replied with tears trick
ling down his weather beaten counte-
nance, Wal you see- boys, I had got
no idea they was going to plant Hammer
SO soon; didn't know nothing Of it till
this undertake came lopin' around the
torner With that black dead animal wae-
on of his'n, and then twas too late for
to find the blackin' brush, an I thor't
I'd let Jim take my chance for a free
ride, anyhow. Got a match Bill ?"-
Indianapolis Herald.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

How quickly nature falls into revolt,
When gold becomes her object
Have broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains
Their bones me witt With industry;
For this they have engrossed and pild up
The cankered heaps of strange-achleved gold;
For this they have been thoughtful to invest
Their sons with arts, and martial exercises
Whom, like the bee, tolling from every flower,
Our thighs packed with wax, mouths with honey,
We bring it to the hive {; and, like the bees,
Are murdered for our pains"
And so human industry has ever paid
the price Of it's toll, the world Of wealth
living off the garnered fruits ofits labor.
Why this is so we do not propose to ar
que now, but he who reads and thinks,
knows full well where labor was made a
course" and from thence can draw his
own conclusions whatever education or
prejudice may have done to give the
right of control to wealth over the back
bought privileges Of toll is soon to be
overturned and a new forder of things
wrought out of the fruits of Israel. It
is the signs Of the times, and he who
will listen: may feel the vibration Of this
under-current as it encircles the masses
of the toiling millions who have so long
been under the hammer Of caste. Hu-
manity is done licking the hand that
scourged it, as the spaniel whipped to its
kennel, and now seeks through the ave-
nues Of its manhood, simply its rights
that it must have.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

Since reading in the Sentinel tha at
blow on the head sometimes benefits the
brain. a Milwaukee street man has
brilliant hopes of his son who was
kicked in the head by mule.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

MIR. Harry Stephens, the we'll known
agriculturist and author of the famous
work, 1.-THE Book Of the Farm" died
on the 5th Of July at his residence at
bennington, Scotland, in the eightieth
year of his age.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

School children whe read the news
papers are found to be better acquaint-
ed with geography, spelling, and the
meaning Of words, grammar, etc., and
are generally more intelligent than
those who do not. This is significant
but undoubted fact. Therefore let your
children read the newspapers.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

TheSpringfeld Republican isshocked.
It exclaims: Women clerks in the
State Department; goodness gracious
with all of those explosive diplomatic
secrets lying around loose, too? What
can the venerable Fish be thinking Of %
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

The Philadelphia Ledger doesn't
write any obituary poetry for children
outside of Philadelphia. This is the
style in which it mentions the death Of
a small boy Of Lowell. "Lowell: Sat-
urday. Two little boys and a pistol.
Now, only one little boy and a pistol"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
felp n)unieo--Malee.


SALESMAN WANTED-In Domest
~ wooss Commission hoase Who thorough, esdsr.a
business asd u acquainted with trade generally Aasss q
33l7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
EUIIDING STATISTICS

For the ending Saturday Dec &C. 1874 from records n the
Department Buildings Walter W. Adams esq Superintendent
The Bureau fnspeOu repsr, plans submitted for ~ new build
6rstcss dwellings, number Of buildings proposed
for estimated Of S32OOO total estimated cost
abG OF $4S 6OO; special applications for
frame and other structures. IL
The bureau Bu0rg' and Violations reports number OF
buildings 42 OF which % reported upse l3
taken unsa building notices served 23
violations reported %; violations removed ION pohce %
notices served 80; violation sent TO attorney, B.
The Bureau lron.W ok FeRcapes reports buildings
requiring aud AZ buildings heretofore re ed :. equr'
OiDr additional us OF
compspce tie law been provided with ch require
relative thereto have Teen retired and poce ding there
notices served 65j fecape sent
attorney prs beams aud ntels esed aud approved
egess 2 Of winch we're found to
bug Heretofore provided with
condition thereon III Of
which escapes good condition aud requiring
ing or ang r.p 10 thoss have been officially Inspected
ventilation Of in Of hire
Section 20 the Building law and no attractions
noted either Terrace Gau Tbeater has been altered Tor
tie EewYOIk Circus by placing ring IN arqute or
floor properly and safely supported
guards and OF remain unchanged Man
eatr have been notified " hang doors Of
parQuette 10 open ohtwardly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
YYlJo EE pJIJT.nNC1


Buildings reported unsafe condition and lun on which
the ehmney reported be unsafe condition during the week end
ing SATURDAY. Dec. 26, 1874: 49,
Chsae nos uusse post ss suddDg and roof nbes
James Thompson, owner.
Iorsyhs No 2l5 unsafe WALL Andrew McCooi,
pier gable wall and arches between
from 6rst TO top story; Charles ely owner
Eghba No 53 unsafe awning frame over store front George
Hettnck, owner
Ftve 333 unsafe and broken Intel store door, uusc
rear wall, Hiram Merritt. agent $500
1ltst lie TO No. 1922 unsafe fence facing l4h
iron No s. beams grders columns sam Perry
sevenhv No. 1888, unsafe awning FRAME raers. &o Henry
Pecfip g. unsafe front WALL basement ceilings and chimney
above roof; Vim. Kean, owner
Bas 1O5 unsafe east gable walls also southerly
Whitehas o. lsd1e post endaugeng foundation
ofadjonng from TOW Of D. R. Jaques,
Eenhvs No. 674 unsafe bnck fence wall ION Pory1rstt
side; J. p Howard owner.
Font. No. 81, unsafe floor beams (of first story; Lyons
GIs.nsh No. Co. unsafe front wall '' and n Henry
Greenwchs CT and g. bckwork between stills and
wooden corncee and cmneys julius Augustine
Genwc Nos 68 and TO- unsafe front wood eorlce and also
ehmneys julius Augustine
Mdnpe No Al unsafe wooden front; p L. Lonnde
.
No. e5 unsafe mbers structure also chin.
Of front building J. Augustine, owner.
No ~ unsafe front WALL also ls and lintes Al
CUISINE, owner
West Bgbteenth-st, No. 493; Helen Thompson,
pOndst. No. 81; estate OF Laura Keene, owner.
Bower, No. 243; A. Glauber. agent
North Moorest., No. II John J. BURNER, agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
GitD Real Gslate for Sale.

TOR SALE or EXCHANGED brown stone
HOUSE for houe in village within 20 miles
of n Y Apply TO HARVEY BAKER No. Pire-st.. n. Y.
nor SALE-VeIy low, or will lease for term
of years. 6cass 4stOIy brown stone house, 2oIo2Iloo
Forty.s1hst, near Ffth.aye s. EODI. Pakplace.
nor SALE-Four-story DWELLINGS, cabi-
mel finish ia west Of Broadway $J0U0;
sos est $50 OO0 three Stores lesehold So $50
WV WM. BEDELL. Owner, BS5 Eehth-ave
DOR SNLE-The tive-stOry brick BUILDING
l. and LOT 295 wsers.; near DOyer Also FARM Of 81
Of land Wesher County For particulars inquire Of
BLISS l. JAMES, 3i6 Broome-st. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29

amnsnTe:::itis: Els,

amnsn.T e:!s ...,.........
RRYAElITs OPERA HoIyshs MATINEE s . 2
%osIHgssoss Pan ssHfsrs " T. SS5tswA,
DAVE rhnR FE sS i SHa SsFs R2S
ROOTH' TIIEATER. LITTLE ."'i Il
sven % SSI s' "n 1sl.'oS Deiss'
LITTLE EMILY.
"'' ''' p00''' i NJ 6 ~ ishsf AwcErr ROWE
nlCAwBBn The -ensr magnificent and the play upon the
'''' ''' mo" 'n' HoIIBSA y ENTERTAINMENTS
BOX OFFICE open from "a. m to 10 p. m
DOLLARD-FROBISI IER-KAMPING
sTEINwAY HALL TONIGHT.
RlLLIARDS.-First GRAND BILLIARD
N4gGiSE ySS4Sx JosEH piSS I;%S.s: I:
S @ vi. S. ,S:; S 4 20
baG1., is Door called Paris Mau.
be bsd It 0connoPs Ws,...v vgu,ur.
Strauss. Rooms, rnver,it1.plscs, Toneentbst
COOPER INSTITUTE.
" GRAND MATINEE BY THR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Dec. 80. at 2p O'Clock.
Come and hear them the they learned them from the Ups
GRAND OPERA HOVsE.-LAST WEEK.
in a. is T'snse.ne win be Fod' The.s wa'hins'
% M Pos isif FIJI Eisfi LAST WEEK HERE II
Of ga tne Imperial s, spectacle. . c1,xn uo,,n.v
ENTERrASMENT Two Matinee. this NEW YEARS. DAY
X AMPING-POLLARD-
IA sfE'NwAY HALL TONIGHT
OLYM,ppIC TMEATER, No. GA BROADWAY.
i:i 'T; isi':''
n.' O.s S:ss 7! S;Ps :' ~ ..
s;'% iIS y Ss% Year,. "a and Saturday,
DARK THEATER.
LAST LAST WEIR WEEk G DCros
Mr. JOHN F. RAYMOND
e co b. ' ITG sshsii s Ssiaiis'
MARK T1HwArNs
10TH pzRFoRS%sGs T g ssn DEC ssrH
LIVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
sire MR rS. %s -. sc. Mr. Rsy@cnd BIZ role
Seller, his Play Will with object visit the Park rhe,sr this
Mr. ST. ;S MaG ana cas a with
FRENCH OPERA.
This enserp. will Paris into drer. Communication With
capital will seek world to Goub their and the most
mrih 10 Europ..
- r. BARNUM'' HOLIDAY SEASON.
BLUE BEARD EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
ALI TIE BIiLIASr EAcEsAsp rus
Two GRAND PROGRAMMES IN oNR'
F 'aS a1aiss XXI ExTR hsatIif
MILF CORA ApRIANA PREMIERE DAysEUss.
GRAND BALLET OF
800 PREMlERS AND C0RYPH8BS
MARVELLOUS MRCiIANIcAL RFPBCrs
GRAND MENiGERIK OPEN AT l AND $50
GRAND PRiPORhA >CB AT 80 AND
SIX FROM hSsDh HTS &iED E4 9y
Wild ,.im,ls ka at the close Of afternoon performance.
Boz Office from to4 Seats cTed siI days IN ndy,r.s
psNIb be of
PETE At rkKlS'
Circ;e 50 corn. shuirsu unIer 10 haf p''c~
IA MAJESTY. KING KAL,EArA
WITH HIS SUITE
AND THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE
WILL ATTEND TuB PERFORMANCE AT
Tms GRsAr ROMAN uIpPoDRoMs
THIS TUESDAY, AFTERNOON
'oihAH! .s1ElsW4T MHhI ToSair ''''
CALIFORNIA. ,..,nun.
- LECTURE TONl"hf Ar COOPER INSTITUTE.
GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
MATINEE s Il iia aTD Ar ARK s ext SECURED
\TAlLLI,A;\!CI,K1s,a ,,,,., NJ, LETTER WALLACE
and original Irish pav. entitled
THE SHAUGHRAUN.
R5Ks NJ E2Saia ASsoES f1H
RI S Lhwl, n% rS ,d ,hs BURKE h SEP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

New buildings erection for which
ed TO the Department Of Buildings during week ending Saturday
Dee. 26. 1874.
kghtsthst de fee. Of three brown
stone tenemen each four soe S0I5l g John D. Helms
East Ponrthst No. 1885, bnck stable story l4xl6 John
BuerIein.
B.st Twehs No 427 on brick aud tenement.
stories. "a PISA Ernst OIL
Bss Twehst No 427 ea brick stable Stories "a 1883;
Ernst Obi, owner.
sxyhnhst 10 feet wet Of LeIingonsve. I bownns first.
class dwellings, each four STORIES 2052; Burns Taylor
Seventy seventh north SIDE 30 feet Fave brick
secondclass dwelling three stores 2OI25 Dmsder
30
stone French ha four Stories toI566 B. Diugeen
SOuhs northeast OF Jscksonst brick thrdcass
and Office. story, l06Il26; Burns Bros, owners.
F6hst southwest Of Tentbave two brick stores and
tenemepts each Eve stores 25x60 G. BudJensck
Fy6ht south side rs feet west Of Tenhsve two brick stores
25x56 bxG0 G. Bud1epsk
your;hst northwest Of Tenave two brick ard
tenements each Eve stories 2oxOC c. Budjensck, owner
yur,hs north side, rs feet west OF Tenthave two brick
AID tneeD each Eve stoes 25I5OI6O C. Buddensk
Owl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
MOST BEAUTIFUL PLAY
,RK FOR YEARS.
THE CAST.
inc,u.lax.

WE'RE SOME OF TIE CLERGYMEN WHO DESOUNCE THE
TllBArER TO WITNESS SCtH A PLAY AS THAI OF THE
. TWO ORPHANS" THEY COULD Not AVOID MODIFYING
THEIR OPINIONS TIOuGH FRENCH IN lrS ORIGIN. THE
PLAY IL SO TnORDUGhLf WHOLESOME In ITS TONE AND
pkEAClIES so OWLRFUL A SERMON AGAINST WICK THAT
IT'S mi LURgCE MUST BIZ ALTOGETHER GOODI Editorial in
Daily Graphic
SEATS secured two weeks in advance
SATURDAY, Jan. 2, at 1870, second Matinee OF the TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
arrange, n. J.-Great variety property LOT
~ sale ana TO oMee bour from i 70 8 p IA ,n,
Conntrn Real gstate tor Sale

LrOR SALE, EXCHANGE, or to LEI at
Homestead H0UsBi rooms serss one me TO- depot "a
iCipe Stewir inpr0vemca pe1V 0 wk iof cafeLefs anu
Tason.; hour city 90 cents frr rent per month p11'
ssss ianpeoistsls uAHvKY DAYTON, teplst Owner.
1--WE '~'" no. 50 Hh.avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
RIAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Monday. Dec. rs, 1874.
The attendance at the Exchange Salesrooms
to-day was nominaly large, but the transactions were
confined to legal sales, and the terms realized
about twothrds Of the value Of the property sold Jo
seph Mcclure, James NJ. Miller, and d. NJ Seaman I'd.
lSurned saies announced to take place to-day until the
The report Of the Department OF Buildings for the
week ending Saturday, Dec. 49, will DO found below.
AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE
BY e. a. Laurence d Co.
Sfory brick house and lot, Monroe-s, B26 ftwos
Coeans lot 90 l0x80 g. 200
BY X y FdrneI
~ Of 9d.sve io25IIls rtas line is4 ~ dny. e4Oo
. By William Kennedy
Of l54h:t $50 4 Of i,t.sye; Henry Goldsmith s7oO
63.5 Of l25th., 1890; Porter s4OV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
BROOKLYN Real Gsiate for Sale.

NOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
No. l02 store and houie is' 21IS2
Ms 40 81 and SO Nasssu.st-Frsme dwelings lot 44IOo
Nos 2oS md 28S dwellings lot 1910
Nos 79 and 1877 Willow s3tory and basement bct hoa'ea
No AZ Willoughby sL-3sorV brick house lot, 2orloo
No 81 Iicks-st-3-storv brick house; lot 25IlO0
No. 1873 Renssnst- brcs honse !ot lSI.oV p,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29

ID s. BUSSING, jr., No. 2O4 Montague-st;
X nsntsI Bupg, Brookl,n. BROKER In REAL ESTATE
and mosTGAGBs has for pleasantly located DWELLING.
1sR the ,tores and excellent Order situated on
Rsp, Hight and near Perreponts Brooklyn; price Sl3 900
nth es,y terms Of payment several brick houses well located
brick house, near FRO poet
Pi for The browus,one front house corner 81
inon md Hoytsts 20I44 feet Ssckes norm
sd hetxeep smith sud Ho will be sold a. much less thsn real
S,l The large finely finished residence 394 an
Also front bousein best part oil Dean
A. 23I5o number Of front houses various
English Bercent near Nevnst i9
sdsnces Of various Prospect fark oi
let The largest owners OF houses and lots
nesr Ii. psTf have tie agency for he .me With the
Park entrance decided bargain Tor e.pas on hso
., would &c other property about ~ os
FS ,s,sIi, located wing together and lightly nosagd
b,oxone front house 2OI60 entrance 70 PosSsc t
SsSd Tor sae as good chance for builder The
er has Tor sale plot 1875 front
Rons and Mortgages approved real estate bought nd sod
TIE the brooklyn Branch once Of the
& liz Iaur,nee Conpanv-Ases SO OOOOOO-and sohcl"
the insurance business Of residents OF Brooann po.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
honsea ano farms Uantfo.


WANTED-FARM LAND to work on shares.
w Address H.. Tribune Omcp
WANTED-A 4-story high-stOOp brown
HOUSE not less than 20 feet wide. between Madison
and sbeve th-t price not to eIc,cd 81 5OO posses
sion March l. 1876. Address DRY GOODS. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL EsrATl
NETWORK CITY

Wats No 81 So % 2I80; also lot rear Of sbove be-
irg 100 OF Vsrick-st and 30 II OF Wattst Ia Sxlb
also Renvieks. No 26 22r60 Robert Bell 10 Mar.
o
25th-st s. 1925 e Of Sih-ave, 251oS9, Mary,
Sbbons Il Kelly TO Cathanne j, wife Of Marcus Nc
33d-s rs 425 OF Shave, 2jI9S9, foreclosure; Wal.
yer nyngton referee to John Coyle
East l05th@t, No 239. l83xl00.9; Lewis 10 Con.
li7.b,t :. IA n ~ :,: 10 o. IN - T.: NJ,
to Csthsrire Leaycrsft. widow
Plot In block between l29h and 30hts and lOhsve ard
kes.bndRe road, at point 200 Of 10th-sve, runs
12!4 TO center Of old Schefenst thence along
Yer line TO Rrki ns's land thence e489 II, thence
26.6 H. thence agsn 1873 II to line 20U OF 10th.
ave, thence 4e3 n; Frances Sullivan, widow TO Thos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
Gbanees Tor Business Men


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BB RECEIVED AT The UrIV ~.
OFFICES Noa "a Id West Thirty seeondr Jus !" ~
Tvesy ,hrd st.; SOL Thrdave corner Tbrty'fosnhsti w
hIRLkH OFFICE No 2,2Si Thras cor one % peGT
LYE BRANCH OFFICE 313 Wasangsonsi ss1s do0r no
Port ORos up 70 3 D M. regular Office rates
DDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED for
IA MERCHANTS MANI FACTUREkS and others Mining inte,
e exchanged for business Persons VIVID
J. n Bates Co.. 4jl BrosdwS Hon SS Tl9ST ana
Csnnissioa. 81 Wserst DC. GhGue q az %
Hnsncsl and Business Brokers, 20 Broaowg
T0R SALE-The stock, machinery, and good
E VIII &c Of the largest MOLDING SASH, AND DOOR fAC-
TORY n Pmlade includes bne cabinet work ana ~ a
aver trades known ~ The u b.
BoIl5srT I'M 90 "a 20, % Boutb Rfteeath-si.
a. H. EfLBR, % South Fiteenth'st. PhisdelpMs.
TNO LUMBER DEALERS. A LUMBER
MILL now 10 success operation in Eewbngend WITH Ii9.ng
Of practical gentleman 10 assume tn ehe
MINT To tboroury party With Sl00OO liberal an
eress LUMBBR care Of The New.York Tribune
d z M0EWANTED as loan upon an in.
SDeJsOJO terest 10 enterprise that ieg'nmae ueiu
arso profits large lwl repay the money I'VE uIes
yri Tboss confidence heir judgment tn ah SCI
spsn py invited investigate Address 1AHhAL r. W. '
O IN NM AND the services of first
% IVtSVJI class BUSINESS MAN OF record TO invest 10
Of merit and tha VIII eea nteA
trsse Pncpak full partieuiars Will be usAte1
1sly Address 0ONsBRvATIv9 Tribune Uptown once o. we"
S2da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-29
BROOKLYN propcrtn 60 Let.

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 1902 Pineapple ST.
front room 10 suitable shop being but two dora
from Futon.s w. 4. COOK, 235 Washnstohst' bTookrn
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF NEWBORN. i'
CLEARED. -,
Steamship Henry Chauncey Ra'hburB Aspnva Pacific Mail Steam
Steamship state Of Texas BOger Galveston via Key West c. H.
ss@Ip Hped Ststes Burcr Fed Baker
hGni.Ts S, savanna g9 William
steamship Champion Lockwood Chae'toS Jas W. osint,r% Co.
Steamship W. Elder Lawrence, Norfolk City Point aud Rich
"S1e Steamship o1 Ola Dominion Walker Norfolk City Point and Richmond
John Gibson winters Georgetown. D. c. j. c. Kenyon
seamS sa Smse hSTss en Pc.nd Me- Clark
Steamship Steamship cSe.spsste M.9gum Portland; + Anes
ssssnsaD ssssnap Nay IayacTs fa Phadphia j. Hand; Han,
sla s1fip neo GsSi.e a HsaGfctcn liverpool ToSs. Co.
Bsrk sefnino Genta Bristol A. , p Asfe:sa:
Bari sophie GOrbl Ge Apdrus Gibraltar S orders C. Tobias
Bah waga tRu., gpmn Philaieps Teten' BOst@,na
Bng Annie Lilly Bray Alicante ana VsIenea SOnn b Gt o
B SG s. so ss Ro jsa s%s
Bs BHs EH hs E12TR 9R
@ f Nn %n sa9 s SSssi fo TaEs Bros
schr PsePs Packard pCgreso si,, NJ Eeaesers nas Co
seL Henry Bdshmau Bi) Crane st. Johns NJ F. j. F. whitney
scSr White Star Br Reynard St. John, B. Heney P,rls
SI ses sI bsrus DsII se Hudson Jscssonre Warren Ray
schI, Nete LsngaOu Goln. p.nen Ga "; Loud Co.
sem Came Webb. Honan, Charleston, Bentley Giieeeve&
seb- Jesse s. Clark Ewe Georgetown and Pot Bof D. Hur
but Go. - ~. ". s,.u,..,..
@ Z Moore Is.as. lIsa"S@d va y.i B. s1ss5
seht statesmaa BATON EHIAbethpon Wilson Godfrey.
shI SANDY p0a! Grant, SissSI wnos,%s O. SuSi cn. SS
Schr Harvest Corwn Providence via Newport H. W. Jackson
'VB, B.fs, Edmund D.Osxay. Ne.-Haven.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Oder Ger) oterenOrp Southampton
otn wltn lndse. pass. Oeiens c..
steamship Dow, Aspnwa Oct 10, with md'e and
Stesm.ho Danis Savannah Oct Ia with ndse pass
ssesnship james Adger wood Charleston oA H. with md
sBs psss " J. w. Qonsd Go.
Bsrk Gen; sedgwek ,of Bostcnl Roger Mystic Conn
Bng Sarah Croweh tof Yarmouth N s Morris st Johns p r.
seli Bagaduee' Cox St John, D., days with lumber
scbr Wave PnAham Sand RIVER \. S 10 days with plng.
schr Adrs Edwards, Of and ~ days 81 John b. with
Pearl wiber St Andrews Key wes, days with
sehi. ROY ! Arch, RO.. MacLia. with iumoer
eehr a Quincy, Quincy. Providence ior ROOdOut.
Scar AbCe 81 s E@e.s hTety koeSpOrt, de.
selr. Mary Alice, HswIias, Broolhaven.
kelf. Cornelius Pratt Norwich. hug ionioat
sobT. COndoya eeeInan. BnstoI W rmiaarlphi.
sehf Centurion hoser' Bangor days with aber Newark
SAILED
STEAMSHIPS GAng.. Taganrog via Cops,snupopl.. Rh g.,
Bremen o. Ls-iea l0I Have Bac Oty Of Pam Denmark and
Apnss state TeIA. Tor Galveston West; Un,eG state.
ana ssn JscaiO ssSsssh Cnaoioa for
esal.,3 OT w,nngton n C. Ola DO~Inl9n for Norfolk
eO ,odireiD for tIsSeyn shark Serene for Monvdeo bng
esls Tor haLisI.
ARRIVED. -. Sunday, Oct 49,
Steamship Gen Barnes Cbeessn Oct TO- with ud,e and
- o.. FOREIGN PORTS,
Bsr Ycl. Oct T. Lrcrpco arrived here at ooei
ihI morning III. Williams Guon steamship IdshO Forsyth
IRON Ia!Sos 6 S he sIs pn a',s ae Jo r.
sa Es Hs"e and % a ou Hr on Ss s'ss %
D. Palmer Arhsea out on the l7h Inst ROssgno Eaa
nvee osi; Noe. AbdeiKAaer and yistor
lEor otter Shio 6e1s see SerenM PagtJ
New-York tribune., 1874-10-19
SATURDAY, Oct. 17-P. VI.

SATURDAY, Oct. 17-P. NJ.
As the time for the reassembling of Congress
draws near public attention naturally turns again
toward the financial problem and it's solution. AT
the last session of Congress 1T was stouty asserted
that the panacea for all our financial ills was
imitation of the currency; and the law
makers. after an infinite deal of talk, legal
lied Mr.. Secretary Richardson's unwarranted
expansion. But the people, some of whom are
almost as wise as Congressman. were not slow
in discovering that the printing and issuing OF ire
deemable promises to pay aided single debtor III
the discharge of his liabilities and added nothing to
the wealth of the country. 1t is to be hoped that
Senators and Representatives will return to Wash
ton in December next with clearer ideas upon this
subject than they heretofore to have possessed
Aside from the constitutional point involved, and
treating the question purely as one of expedi-
ency, it would appear as if every argument
advanced by the inflationists bad returned
to plague the inventors. They vociferously pro-
claimed that all that necessary to restore busi-
ness activity and prosperity was additional facil
tiles" meaning thereby moro irredeemable
paper money. So they inflated, and real estate
has become almost unstable. Plenty of greenbacks
would aid the great agricultural interests,
on which we all depend for our bread
and butter by afording the farmer better
prices for his products. Well, they inflated. and
wheat has steadily declined from 81 35 to 81 Ot0
SlO7 per bushe and cotton is 81 to scents per pound
lower. They inflated, and our manufactures (Which
were to set all their wheels in busy and profitable
motion as a result have in many cases stopped pro-
duction altogether, and in many others are pro-
ducing only to the extent Of One-balf or tw0thirds
of their capacity. They inflated and the consequent
prosperity of the country has been shown III the
steady decline Of railroad receipts reaching for the
month of September 20 to 30 per cent. They IN
fated when many anticipated an active and pros.
perous Autumn trade All see that trade is dull ana
unpro6table They gave more green
backs that confidence might be restored
aud the result has been increased dstrust.
They told us more money would give employment
to the thousands then idle. Hundreds Of thousands
are seeking in vain for work They told us that
initiation would give free circulation to money. IL
was never held with firmer grip in large amounts
than now. 1t would they said, greatly help the I'M
fortunate debtor class, yet they are failing every
day. In fact for every blessing promised in Its
name, imitation has given curse. These
are facts which Congress Will nave