davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-21
A Salary Grabber Thanked.

NOL. ORZO ]. DODDS, late member
~ of Congress from the First District of
Ohio, tells good story about a call he re-
Gently received at his office from a man
who claimed to be an editor from Arkansas.
He was very seedy looking chap, and ap-
peared as though he had but recently came
off from about six weeks spree. Bowing
profoundly, then striking an attitude, with
one hand on his heart and the other ex-
tending badly used plug hat, he exclaim-
ed with dramatic air:
Have the honor of addressing the
Hon. Orzo j. Dodds?r
"My name is Dodds, but am no longer
an Honorable" said the Colonel.
Not an Honorable? Dodds not an
HonorableP Now, by st. Paul, when can
scan that honest face, on which all the
gods do seem to set their seal-(' Green
seal, murmured Dodds to himselfl-I read
nothing dishonorable."
"That's right" said Dodds "never
read anything dishonorable. But to bust
ness"
eyes, as you say, to business. am a
printer-I might say, with no unbecoming
blush, an editor. l am from the noble
State of Arkansas, the only State, by the
way, able and willing to support two
governments at the same time. But have
been unfortunate. Much have I been
tossed through the ire of cruel Juno,
and"
"Juno how it is YOURSELF" broke in the
Colonel.
"Buffeted by the worlds rude storms,
you see me here stranded wreck. Scarce
three months past 1 left my office in charge
of my worthy foreman, and sought the
peaceful wales and calm retreats of the
Muskingum valley, where my childhood
sported. Returning, l stopped in Cincin-
natl. l fell into evil company and-but
why dwell on details. Enough that l am
what l am-disheartoned ruined, broke
A mark for soorn to point her slow, uner-
ring finger at. AS was about to give up
in despair, having given up everything
else l had, thought of you. Sir, am
here. You have not sent for me, but |
have come Your name, sir, is known and
honored from one end of this great Repub-
lie to the other. 1t
CLOVIS in the stars,
Refreshes In the breeze,
Warns in the sun,
And blossoms on the fees.
When the National Treasury was threaten
ed by horde of greedy Congressman, you
stood like wall of adamant between the
people and those infamous salary grabbers.
Lend me a dollar !"
My dear sir" the Colonel hastened to
explain, "you mistake the case entirely. 1
was one of the grabbers."
"You were ?" Grasping the Colonels
hand warmly $50 much the better Let
me congratulate you that parsimonious
public could not frighten you out of what
was fair remuneration for your invaluable
services. am glad that your pecuniary
circumstances are SO much better than l
supposed. Make it two dollars 7"
And the Colonel did. 1t was the only
clean thing left for him to do.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-07-21
BALL SCALEiS i!

b. MARYANERTH, ID. w. DERR and
Lie JAMES IL. GRIER. known as
e The Ball Scale Company"
have now on hand large supply of Buoy's Patent
OQU Err 81 A LIE, the Simplest, Cheap
est and best Counter Scaein the market
So For Scales, or Agencies in PENNSYLVANIA.
ONO, New Jersey Delaware and Maryland, ad-
dress The Ball Scale Company" Pottsyille
Schuylkillcounty, Pa.
No For Scales or Agencies in this County, ap.
ply 10 the Undersigned, where they can be seen
and examined any time.
j LEIBY & BRO,
Newport, Perry CO., Pa.
m FRANK MORTIMER,
SStI New Bio Omfeld, Perryco. Pa.
, 1874-09-16
Nj. r NISSAN

tire. The last months she has passed in o
Norwegian family, taking lessons in languages
and music, and has astOnished all by the won
derful progress made in so short a time, not
less than by her gentle manners. The mar
riage was a civil one, being performed by the
Judge of the Peace, but the rector of the parish
attended the ceremony, and, as he had had the
opportunity of knowing the bride during her
stay in the neighbourhood, made a much ap.
plauded speech in het honour. The Norwe-
gian gipsies' friend, Nr. Ebert Sundt, who has
devoted the best pG.I Of his life 20 the pulling
down of the bar. erected by prejudice and
traditional superstition between the gipsies and
the rest of the community, and who has convert
ed not a few of the nomadizing tribe to set
tied and industrious life, had been invited to
the marriage which had his full approval,
but was prevented at the last moment from
attending. Several notabilities from CHRISTIANS
are mentioned among the guests, and the mar
rage was the occasion for numerous express
sions of sympathy, especially from ladies who
had made the acquaintance of the bride. At
ter the sOlemnity the ne%wly-married couple left
to spend their honeymoon in the venerable
beech forest near Laurvig, the only one of the
kind in Norway, afording ample commodities
for tent life with ;nSies. 5000
, 1874-09-16
METE REPORT

The d~ampness of the atmosphere may be mea-
sured by means of two thermometers, read off
simultaneously,-the one being an ordinary one,
and the other having tie bulb surrounded by a
wet piece of cloth, from which the water is con-
stantly evaporating. The drier the atmosphere,
the more water will evaporato and the lower the
thermometer will stand The greater, therefore,
the difference between the Simultaneous stand of
the two thermometers, the drier is the atmosphere
at the given moment.
In the weekly Scheme below, kindly furnished
by DIR: NEUMANN, the three first columns indicate
the temperature in, the open air at 6o'clock in the
morning. 2 in The afternoon, and 8 in the evening,
according to the wet and the dry thermometers
the upper number in each rubric indicat
ing the former, and the lower the latter
the next column shows the weight of water con-
tanned IN lO90 Cubic feet air, given in qvints
Il qvt.=l1looi Danish ND the 5th column, what per-
centage of water the air contains, of what
the given temperature can contain; the 9th column
gives the rainfall in Christiansted in millimetres
4 miliihetre-. 03937 Engl. inch, or about lbs
inch ;rthe 9TH column gives the rainfall at
Petersfarm Hospital in lines 81 inch.l
, 1874-09-16
A Gypsy STORY.
From a Correspondent Of the Times.j

The Norwegian papers are full OF a marriage
recently celebrated between an English gentle
man and q gypsy girl bearing the name of
Esmeralda. The gentleman is Mr.. Hubert
Smith, described as g landowner in Shropshire,
and who, some time ago, made himself known
10 literature by a clever book entitled Tent Life
a0ih English Gipsaes IN Norway, dedicated to
King Charles XIV. of Sweden and Norway.
Mr.. Smith has spent several summers in Nor
way with a following Of gipsies, wandering on
foot through valleys and over mountains, car
Fy,9g Of ts5 5ont sps p aSI 1aadi0s will, ! m nl@ o 09 1ni
Vagabond life: Esmsrs ildavSs was born on bis es-
tate in Shropshire. She is, the Norwegian pa
pers state, very handsome, a perfect type of
the peculiar beauty of her race, of the sweetest
temper, and richly gifted from the hands of Ma
, 1874-09-16
Rainfall on Estates

From last date to 18th September Grange
4 lines, Work and Rest 10, Humbug 5, Retreat 5,
on the 18th Grange 3, Work and Rest 3, Hum
bug 8, Retreat 3.
, 1874-09-16
WEEDS A BLESSING TO THE GARDEN.

Weeds are the gardeners true monitor. With
out them his plants would get too little hoeing. and
no mulch could be formed on the surface to keep
up the necessary moisture in the soil'in hot weather.
Heat and moisture are the great requirements of plant
life, and the constant s~pringing up of weeds should
be considered A blessing to be improved by the hoe
a vacuum, hence she sends weeds. docks and
thislies to fill the vacuum which tardy man neglects.
, 1874-09-16
Janus August Garde,

Gouveruem for de dansk-reaandiske Ger, Commander g
DonnebrQg og Donne6rogsmond,
TgJ0R ~VITTERLIGT: Paa Finantsministerlets derom
III ~nedlagte allerunderdanigste Forestilllng har Diet
behaget Hans Majestat Kongen we'd allerh0ieste Resolu-
ton at l4de JUL 1874 allernaadigst at %stadfeSte tolge9de
at Colonialraadet for St, Croix we'd 3die Demanding den
7de April 1874 vedtagne Anordning ON Pension tor
~entlediget Postmester i Christiansted P. G. TEsTMANN
E~ntlediget Postmaster Christiansted I. T. IEsrMANN
tillagges der at St. Croix Colonialkasse 3oU VesInolSKe
DaIeTr aarlig Pension fra 1ste December 1873 at regne'
De i Pensionsloveu af 4de December 1868 ) 6 8 og
IS ~indeholdte Bestemmelser skuIIe yare anvendehge
med Hensyn til ovennHvnte Pension.
Hvorefnr allie yeIko mmende sig have at rette.
Gouue,nsmena 10, de dansk- ueaindisbs 0o,
ST. Thomas, den Isle September 1874
UNDER MIN HltYD OG GUY ERNEMEXTETS SEGLD
AUG. GARDE.
, 1874-09-16
HOW MANURE PERFORMS THE OFFIC]
OF TILE DRAINAGE.

Lawes and. Gilbert, after q very dry time, as. soon va
as heavy rains commenced, Observed that no water ai
ran from the tile on manured1 land, while on 'the
unmanured soil il ran constantly. aThhs Sslsaay
proved that the water was absorbed by capillary alb N
sorption ON the manfred land, while it passed directly ~ III
through to the drar ; in the unmanured soil. And 8gB.
this is the secret W., manure in the soil enables II Cf.-
to stand drought. D'~
, 1874-09-16

" The thermometer used is Centigrade, and the
degrees can be reduced to Fahrenheit by dividing
with 5 and multiplying with g. and to the product
add 80.
, 1874-09-16
ChriStiansted

Morning of the 10Th 81 lines.
, 1874-09-16
ANORDNING

ON Pension for cotIediget Postmaster
i Ch~ristiansted p. G TESTMANN.
Q4de JUL 1674.)
, 1874-09-16

Governor Of the Danish Westenaia Islands, Commander Of
D%anneBrog and Doa@edrcgsmond,
, 1874-09-16

concerning Pension for the dismissed Post
master in Christiansted P. =. TESTMANN
Oath of July 1874
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-29


ia Gin Stotte bintsrlis6 Elm lsltamsnt,
in wsl&s or feline 9sHsn ,u lnissrialsrtn elm.
fsBte ea sr atsr bersn Nutisr, isins ltibli&e
S&psfsr bsbte. 70 tsiaste cine 8laulel, bae bic
Grbi&aft ni&t sbsr ausbs,ablt wsresn sirfs, ais
bis bic Nuttsr Der grten s.tOrbsn, strmotrt
uns sen Gutt ssroamm. iei. Die 8rau nor brti
Sabre tOSt ais Is CUR goa,isbuns tts gsrma9t.
MITES fam. Dir srfe 9soinsuus mar icmit sr.
mislsn, itsr bic ipsite fonnte cine Gussrabuns
9swiBbsit sstsn, bod fam ss ni@t ba,u, neil
bic Grtsn ni&t iuriiil& b~epsien f~onntsn, baB
bic VerfOrbens wirfli& BON @Ott ssrbammt isi.
Ter prSss5 sins p~srlOrsn. bic Isfsn wurssn
ni6t uniprialsrbtn.
Gin anberr aaufmann sermatts einsm se.
piGsn 5srrn GOuin iein san,ss @srmUssn ; bic.
Ter mar elm atssiastsr Gtinp pom Saubslsss-
i&afisu. Was tbat Der aaufmann 2 Die &c.
famsntsfIauisl belaste. bab Der Grts taslit an.
bertbalt Stunpsn auf Der YSris su ri4sinen
babe, i&pere 8,anfbsitsfals a%usssnpmmsn.
Ssrr GpuIn purfte aIis ME Ron esnppn psrrei.
fen ; nur bic Sunntass mar or frsi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-29

ID@ Wie bic alien iunssn, 70 spitiSsrn
bic Sunssn. -@ebrsre Sanquisrsfinbsr pcn Z
bis 10 Sabren modem elm ssmsinamss Spisl.
Das aItsfs, Elm bati&ss Map3sn, i4lus pSr,
Santbaus su ipislen. gu sisism !3wsds tbsilte
fs bic Stolen aus unS iasts gu sinsm flsinsn
gnri&sn Eu wirlf nun nit Der Gale surdss.
ben, mittisrwsils psrIlbsrs i'd msine Supslen,
anS Da, ipsnsets Fr 6& gu sinsm anssru, Du
bif Der GompasnUa aap muBt Dir rins aussl
ssr Dsinsa Cnmmfppf iaisbsn. Sir ispss
ains ianS I'D cine Ssi&dfhsuna nur has jung.
is prsaB is. Disiss irasts tneIi& wtinsrli4 /:
@as ioIl ID ssnn iban : Du. iasis ls ssrSat.
LID, Du biif ~ summ, UNI misuipislsn Ossr
bob, Du faunf AetiOnar lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-29

E.HS Cine Seiratb nit SineerniT:n. Der
,9annsltun, Sne., ENQUIRER" i6rsibt /: San.
melton bat ss ,u elmer Yeribmtbsit in ,,Runa-
way matches" ssbra6t, bic purd fsin anbsrls
Stast1en i'm Staats ssbotsn pfrpen fam.
SOI6e bur&sebyannte eistsspaars iisbt man bier
aaf Der StraBs 10 bGufa paB man gar feline 30.
tj uaebr tappn nimmt uenn ni1t cine auBerae-
wSbnlits Gntfabrunssssl&i9te bamit in Ser.
b~inSuns fsbt. Die 8sntudy @Sbdsn pi6sn,
sab psnn Der Papa Rein" iast, Elm Strip mad
Gannsltcn Iaes rsSt ma1t. Cine iunse Ia
me in SausOd gOuatY bate spsi gribsr ~ eisb-
batsrn. Yin sinem Samfase bssssnstsn fG
bic bsissn 8isalsn auf Der 9anefra6s. gtibs
tparsn antsripsss mad ibrem ,.StaBe~, um has
Gnii@sibunssrtprt ibsr ibr S&idial sin,ubs.
len. sic sertttbsn in Sirtit uni tsi&lpGsn,
aaf a@t 8sutudisr Wanisr bic Sa9s ausauft6.
ten. Wabrene fe nun ale gorfsbrunssn su benz
Duel traieu, sntfibrte Der Spbn zines Na&.
bars has Nastsn uns bsieate nabs Sawsssias
sinsn preSissr, ben 8ncten su i9arssn. 81
psripra&, iOfsrt su fclssn.
Das paar elite nun nit bsFisslsn S1rittsn
BEN GlpOraSc Der 9iebsnbsn ~. als titlsltsn
isSs& bet Der GafIfbsrry Bride anfamsn, mar
sisitlts In Gplse BON &sparatursu unpalTrtar.
Sn eisisr fatalsn Situatipn umbsripSbenb. wis
aus 3iel Der Wuni&s gu seIanssn, srblidtsn fs
am sntssssnssisBten ufsr ben Sauire wattsrlon.
gle risfen ibm gu, eb CT is i&neQ psrbsiratbsn
fSnnt unb Ssutstsn su slsi&sr 3sit auf siu Der.
annastnbss 6abr3sus. Der Sauirs bssrif 70.
fort bic Situatisn uus risf ibnsn ~, ibrs pa.
psrs" l&nsa berabeiul@iden. Der iunss Rann
pidslts bic eissns in isin Sadtu&, bane salslbs
an sinsn DUrnid unb MARI fe binibe. @Sb.
rsnb Der Sauire in srSBter DAP eas 1uS ersrif
uni SHnsts, risf pas @as6en (; , pa fpwmsn is
Gle lanesn i6cn Squire i&nsa!"
Der Sauire frasts mad ibrsn Iamsn u. risi
eann nit elmer Stsntprtimms =: . Spbn u. Nars,
ibr feb rsrbsiratbst; i'd srflars su9 fir Wann
uEp Wsib @stt ssrsint, fol- Der WenI& ni9i
trennsn ; binbst einen Dollar an sinen Stsin
uni psrft i'm beribsr !" Die iunssn 9suts gin.
gen sann, einsn s~rsirntsn gatsr unb ralsnes
Srlrsr ;u trsfsn, wurpen isbe6 BON Rem bsitsa.
ten prspissr unb sinissn 5rsuneen in Gmpfana
ssnsmmsn, bic gu lpG, ~ssfOmmsn uns ben 9ie-
esnesn cine Seessansi ~einsejast baitsn." Am.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-29

Ea1@ Wann. .Mbu um's S~immtIspiaen,
Narie, babe i'd Dir bod frsns ssrbsisn. mir
tsnials S8ptintltii6 por3aitben, unb nun
brinsf Du i&on pisssr bifie WnrRe ! piaR DIV
MID btnn nit 0twalt psrsifttn 2" q
Grau. ia !-S&wdnsaldf& lode Id al.
ltrbinss ni1t msbr, aber Warhs fSnusn bod
ni&ts i&abtn, bic lns IA ubsn anb untrn ,uss.
bunSsn. pis iolsn bsnn ba 1ri&intu biasin.
femmsn 2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-29
INT baItenre 9.
Wrttp; anfdnet'tr Sder, ,iemst benz Gbrifen,
er5ttttrt bic Sssle une ~tsferseIt islbft bic
% funeb IL hes Qetbes.

Rstts: anadnti'tr S6er, ,isutt BEN Gbriheu,
erSttttrt bic Sssle uni ~bsfrrhert isibit bic
y funeb II bss eebes.
Gl5 Gtlide teuti6s 3situnssi&reibsr bes
Wsitsns ssi&nen ii@ ni&t bur9 ibsrmdsise col.
lssiaiiite artisfeit aus, pi. man aus f~ulaeuptr
SlumenIeie, bic man in ben BIGttern elmer srS6e.
rem psfli&en Staot MAIDEN fonnts, ~ entnsb.
men psrmas: neitsrariide Strassnjunssn",
onstoriit i'm Dsliriuni repisirt", ,nctorii9 BON
5af1snSieben unD endaufsnsn Straainsen re.
sisirr", vsspihsnsunO i9anlois 8srlsumsunaen,
Griifsn,tspinsunssn", .aufssbauftr z amus",
osrsnJenics aItsrnt 5alslsi", black-mail-con-
Germ, nS tinolubr", e f%anealpii9", ,,stmri.
nr grcsneip", ~ eutfdtbum UNI lumpise
$500 ssrfauft", .,@einbel", ,stmsinfsr S6ur.
fsnfrsi6", DS&anbpii&", ,.Iiisnsrii6sr S6ur.
fe", Dperldumbsriiter 5aluntt", 9ispnna6t",
vsrtarmli&ss @sfeift", .Sfanraltlat", yer
lcssnt Seniationsssi6i6tn", .Drsdtattuie",
vitd6srnbs @sieasn", CHARACTERIZATION
Wii9", ,,0ebraa. 5eben unb gBitbsa" &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-29
6runaeisemt6mm CREAL ESTATE.
Sollm q dtea,

Rauftriefs. Sppetbstsn. nebf alien sffjieasn Esfumeu.
ten Hsresn aufs puuitIt6fe bsprst bel
3. 6iene, ststar.
Office: Ode spn Wain uns 5. etrass,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-29
Yeter &iene's
0cneral : Macmtmr

fur bic GeusrpsrI&runssssfsQI6aftsn:
Gaptal am I. Sanuar 1874.
Smpsrial BON 9cneOn, 5000, 600
Hogal Scn 9iperpooL 12,105.SS5
0erman american y. Nsy. 1850, sol
ct. Saul pom ct. paul, 819,621
ct. Soiepb ccn @iGpuri 575,469
Srepers ppn Wilwaufee $685. 900
aetna 2ife Sniuranee So. 20, 120, $50
CDis dIsfs tn ams,iiG)
M.H. 4erinentiat ron
Sattfcro, 1,500,S5
gttfs md&fisen Grntpa snisen. bic It'd BET lem Gkicaac uns
Soften 5eu,r sur6 ~piuttii6s 3.bluni ibrtr 8tsiuR, Sc.
rdtft tdteu, '%mpftttsn Nd flbf uuo fSuntn SerF6tun.
aru srn eiatntt nm ~ Zen biltsAea Ratsu entsessa stasm.
men rereen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12

through we do not know, but we suspect they are
inclined to postpone The subject To q more con
venient season. WIZ
THE INDIAN SERVICE AND now IT WILL BR Az
FECTBD BY THE PROPOSED RETRRNCHnENTs M
CARRIED OUT. 81
An intelligent Of1cer connected with the Indian
service ID clearly or the opinion that the pronosl-
tlons for the reduction OF the army and Tor rho
Indian service Will be saving few millions TO
spend In a year or two $40, 00O,0 0O Said he awe
have the Indians now over zoe, 600 or thenl-under
good discipllne-nOt only those In the Indian Ter
ritOry AMI on the numerous reservations from
Arizona to Dakota, but the wild bands OF the
mOuntains-under good discipline. The presence
of a detachment OF United states troops here
there and everywhere, keeps these red men upon
any considerable portion OF them from any section
OF the wild regions or the Great West and the IN
dams Will be down upon the white settlers and
,emgrant trains by thousands, Strengthening. burn
ing and punderng. But, again. these savages have
to be red and clothed The buffalOes are disappear
ing and the game of all kinds upon which they
have heretofore suhslsted on their reservations
wnlle teaching them the arts OF sell-suppOrt In
civilized lie, we have to iced them. Cut on their
supplies and they must starve or light; and II we
Apaches they will fight, and every Indian con-
cerned will cost us from $1,000 to $4,000 or
$4,000 to catch him or kin him. The
suppression OF those eighty Modoc warriors
IN subsection and with the necessary food ana
clothing to keep them quiet we can manage all our
INDIANS upon $4,000, 600 year; but cut down our
allowance million or two and 1t may COST the
government $4,000, 900 900 or SO, 600 000.',
But the two Houses have been seized with fit
or penny wise pound foolish retrenehment, and
we know not TO what ridiculous excuses t may
carry them. the general outlook for the season is
that 1t VIII De one OF pitifnl tinkerng and OF poor
the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12

was appealing to every citizen VINO had dollar in
his pocket 10 lend 10 to put down the rebellion. IL
was then the banks OF New England came forward.
The Old State banks changed their Organiza-
tons from state to national banks In order
to uphold the government. The capitalists
OF Vermont advanced their money, and he would
be glad to know now upon what system OF ethics
any Senator could say the people OF his section
when they had taken il in accordance with a
proposition made by the representatives OF the
nation.
Pending the discussion on Mr. Merrimon's
amendment 10 insert 'seventy-hven IN place OF
"twenty-uve," the Senate, at nve O'Clock, ad-
jOurne6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
sLEIGHING ACCIDENT In NEW HAMPSHIRE.

NASHUA Feb. II, 1874.
Mrs. Emery Wright of West Swanzey, was
thrown from sleigh on the 9th inst. while pro-
ceeding to the funeral of neighbOr, receiving in
jurles from which she died an hour later
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
DEATH OF DIR. SCHENCK.
PHILADELPHIA. |

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. IL, ls74.
Dr. J. II. Schenck well known as the proprietor
OF several patent medicines, died this morning at
MS residence IN thie city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12

THE FINANCIAL THUM BSCREw.
Mr.. MORRILL-Yes, sir; and we are eight years
from the close of the war and further Off than ever
from specie resumption. The gentleman (Mr.
Mortonl proclaimed the fact that speculation had
built 30. 900 miles OF railroad, and he said let
speculation 20 on. Had the gentleman read
the last document from Mr.. Bancroft our great his
that ftyeight OF these railroads to-day do not pay
their dividends? Was that the kind OF speculation?
What the gentleman wanted was to apply the
Mr.. MORTON said he did not desire to apply the
thumbscrew to New England. He had said on all
occasions that he did not want to take dollar
from that section but he had argued that the West
and South should have more currency.
Mr.: MORRILL, said he regarded the idea OF tnnat.
vlctlon was that 1t would be against the interests
OF the country TO have an increase. He believed
BY It, but he scOrned look to the interests OF hts
people alone. He was here to legslate Tor the
fy % not q 0ne ssen much
plant against the present banking system, the
operations OF which had been very unfair. He did
from the West South for this particular bill, but
there was general complaint against the general
Mr. SHERMAN said it was perfectly fair for the
West to seek to have the law carried out and get
portion or the currency allowed that section.
Rhode Island one cent. Up to 1852 that State
never had circulation to exceed SO, 300, 600. now
se aa % his the
equal distribution OF the currency one OF The
grievances committed by republicans anu
charged, In Ohio, that the republicans
New England THAT, however, did not prevent
the people of the West from voting right. Yet
there had always been feeling OF discomfort at
the manner in which the law was carried out.
He always thought his friend tMr. Mort0n) had
little cause for complaint against New England:
His own state, Ohio, had none Both Indiana and
Ohio had within small sum OF the amount due
them. This bill was designed 10 meet the local
demands OF sections and give relief where 1t was
wanted. He hoped IL would De passed..
Mr.. EDMUNDs, (rep.) OF VT, said lin 1864, when
the government was in INFINITE distress, New Eng.
land came forward with her capital. The United
states TREASURY was empty apJ the RQvernWenk
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-18

Nh. HCGBARD G.. PARKER has been APP
pointed TO the vacant scat IN the School
Board foz this District. No better Sc
lection could nave been made. and We
commend NJ. Greeniaw's discrimination
Il taking tie appointment
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-18

FEAT best Of comedians. John T. RAY
IL md. and that most brilliant Of light
actresses Miss +. Gordon, are under en-
sagement at Pipers'. Bring 'eIl down
here, John. They are just the card for
Carson,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-18

JcDGE l'rL!tR,-We aye happy TO say
that judge FHiier st.ll confines to i'm
Prove. and j. is hop. d and believed that
ne viii he able 20 hold coart scE:e time
Etxt week .-Piccae Record!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-18

I-'-r..-.. III .l.'.A' 'l.1L5.a.-- e
are auth .l-..,i t. saw thtt any ry.l."u
Tn:aEt who v,....:,. t., .,.....,r,. Il.
.,;+.f1.,,..., .... ,..u..,-..,. ..,.,l.,
"a ~ - n -''-- - Or ...'.h
s,ree.. g.s::.....tt.1...~.r. ,.. .-..,.
J ",a .an l.. tlo>te.: VIII o....'.s ST.. y As;-
ssTs. - -..o.:s #r -.suo- b.-..".
~ 81 5000 49, .' f. - IL
s..ry hall ut ! t:ou.l ,,ua.l Hall. i. ...lt
ci.v. on the e9t;l..-s - g:...,. -rI Ii-i-
cts -. t.5:'*it>.aiss re MAKING T. -:
l. this FliT end a-'.-r. " 49,
r'WIeis5e Il complimentary t..lei.