davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-01

so~r,ation on 1t is well known that the
finest and highesJ-priced foundry iron in
| the market goes from these furnaces, and
] it is demonstrable that they produce
| it at an expense far below the rivalry of
any other furnaces in the United States
except perhaps, some in Tennessee and
Alabama, where the like concurrence of
advantages exist, though farther away
from market. Apropos of this, the re-
cent address of General Comfy before
the Columbus Board of Trade. reported
in the Commercial of the 18th inst, fur
nished an estimate of the cost of the pro-
duction of iron at Columbus that enables
me to exhibit, by comparison, the unap-
proachable cheapness of its production
here Observe that General Comfy is
claiming by his figures that Columbus has
unusual facilities for producing iron,
which indeed it has; for his estimate is
below the average of its cost elsewhere.
But let it be remarked that this language
of General Comly's material that will
make as good iron as is made in the
United States anywhere" has reference
to the quality termed by experts, mill
iron, which alone that material produces
and which is graded and priced below
what is called foundry irons. Here, then
are General Comly's figures for produc-
ing ton of mill-iron at Columbus:
80 bushels Straitsville coal at Sc......... So 90
~ tons Perry or Hooking Co. coke, at S.. 1S IS
q ton limestone, at $5 correct So 75)......... u
Interest and 90
LABOR W
corrected S3l .S2s 81
Now contrast the above with the fol- |
lowing estimate (made by reliable iron
man here) of the cost of producing a ton
of foundry iron at Wellston, jackson |
County:
SO bushels coal from mine here, at 4c...... 81 40
2L tons from these hills, at $3 25 II |
I ton of limestone do, at ........... so
Interest and 90
1OIaI w |
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-01

10 tl,an a Substitute for Castor
/ safe article in existence wnicn ica
I.;miIate the food, regulate the
hd-colic, and. produce natural
: neither minerals, morphine
+ pleasant to take. Children
Il mothers may rest.-Oct9' 'I3-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-01
aents and pictorial IL

of f,ifei inelrding the
" training ahe Disci'
the Right Management
Prisoners and others.
IL the leading Men anu
( the World
I've articles on Self-1m-
mi; Memory; Choice OF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-01
Two Hundred & Fifty Thousand Dollars

has made for the coming holidays. He has
the way of holiday presents, toys, candies, nuts,
raisins, figs, sweet-meats, and all nice things
that little folks would wish. Hatchets, ham,
mers, toolchests, bells, tops horse-races dolls
and patent heads, and five thousand other arti-
cles, too numerous to mention, that 1 will show
spoken for large supply. No doubt you all
will share the FEAST
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-01

go bushels coal from mine here, at 4c....... 81 40
~ tons from these hills, at So 25........ II
q ton of limestone do at $2.................... so
Interest and 90
90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-01
Total. .feorrected Sal 80.

Now contrast the above with the fol-
lowing estimate (made by reliable iron
man here) of the cost of producing ton
of foundry iron at Wellston, jackson
County:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BertSch, G.. 2. JalhIo
Brown @ s Dickson N .. Matthews
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-01

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

tendent and board of four Directors,
for the encouragement and develop
ment OF the great agricultural inters
csts of TIL State---this TO be done in
ways and by means too numerous to
enumerate just now.
Suffice it that the bill il alike happy
in conception comprehensive in pro-
visions, and SOLITARY in designs. If
there is one interest which more than
another claims and deserves the pro-
tecting care and attention Of the
State, unquestionably it is that con-
templated by the bill and it is a
proposition equally clear that the
State will best promote Its own in :
terests by the advancement of that
interest upon which all others ulti-
mately depend. Success then, say
we, to Senator Davenport's bill.
J. w. d.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06
IndigestiOn's Martyrs.

Half the diseases ofthe human family spring from
a disordered stomach, and may be prevented by in
vgora ting and toRirg that abused and neglected or.
gan with Hosteiters Stomach Bitters. Let II be
borne IN mind that the liver the Kidneys the intes
tines, the muscles, the llgaments, the bones the
nerves, the integumeats are all renewed and nour.
ished by the blood, and that the digestive organs
the grand alemblc in whlch the materials OF the
vital fiuid are prepared, When the stomach fails TO
provide healthful nonrishment for its dependencies
they necessarily suffer, and the ultimate result II
the evil is not arrested, win be chronic and proba
bly, fatal disease somewh re. 1t may be developed
in the ktneys in the form Of diabets, in the liver
as congestion, III the muscles as rheumatism In the
nerves as para ysls in the interguments as scroua
Remember, however, that each and all Of these
consequences of indigestion may he prevented by
the timely and regular use of that sovereign anti
dotc to dyspepsia, IIosctter's bitters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

Lone Wolf is coming to Texas to
ayepge the death OF his son, who was
killed in the late fight with Lieutenant
Hudson. This simple announcement
is made by telegraph. 1t is glanced
at, and, perhaps, few sigh 10 think
that probably some poor settler on
our border will feel the vengeance OF
the bereaved savage. But the bor-
derers themselves, the frontier set
tiers, know tull well all its terrible
Significance. When he leaves his
lonely cabin in the morning to 20
about the days labor, the fruits Of
which is to be bread Tor his little
ones, the glance of his eye is dimmed
by tears, hIs embraces bestowed upon
the partner OF his tolls indicate that
he fears the worst, and his adieus are
made in the light of last farewell.
The husband of the poor lady who
was snurdered with her infant child,
and whose eldest daughter was car.
RED away into captivity, IN Brown
county last fall, knows what the an,
nouncement means. VIII the Legis~
lature, because the General Govern
ment permits these outrages, sill
quietly and diseuss tquestions relat-
ing TO their own pay, and passing
days and weeks working in The inter-
ests OF its bondholGers and creditors,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

while those who are entitled to it's
protection, and who depend upon it,
are butchered in cold blood by the
savnges, in the beautiful valleys of
her unprotected frontier ? We may
be mistaken in our estimate of the
manhood of Texas, but we feel Ger
tain that her Legislature will not per.
init the butchery to go on longer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

The Tyler Democrat, OF the 2sth
ult., says:
Last Wednesday Maj. S.N. Daniels,
Deputy of the State Grange OF Texas,
called upon us at our office, and spent
sometime in conversation, during
which time he informed us that he Is
now engaged in organizing Oranges
in Eastern Texas, and is meeting
with splendid success. He has been
at work about two and a hall
months; /; has organized ten Oranges
in Harrison county, nine in Rusk, one
in Pamela, and two in Gregg, and
had five or six Others ready for or.
ganization along the line of Rusk and
Smith counties. On Wednesday
night he oganized Grange at James
town, the first one in this county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

The News recapitulates the cotton hiss
tory of that city for the last few months
and the number of ships from foreign
ports for that and other Texas oomnrodis
ties. The farmers of Texas have made
Galveston. As the country is opened up,
and as the agricultural interests of the
State are extended and improved, in the
same ratio will the business of Galveston
increase. Then wouldn't it be but the
part of wisdom for the leading paper of
that city, to take some interest in the PIC
lection of the settlements on our borders
and is it not suicidal for it to oppose n
measure that is to protect the interests OF
a class, from whom the News, in common
with the city, derives its best support2
The News is killing the geese who are
annually filling her lap with the golden
fruit of the productive energies of the
people. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

voting on the franking bill, having re-
considered it prior to the vote rejecting
it, II will probably pass,
SENATE. Mr. Bogy introduced bill
for the improvement Of the mouth of the
Mississippi river. Referred to Committee
on Commerce.
PARIs, March 1.-The French Academy
postponed the contemplated reception to
Emile Oliver because he persists in retain
ing his inaugural address eulogy of the
Emperor Louis Napoleon.
WORCESTER, MASS, March 5.--The
intemperance women have abandoned
the Dio Lewis plan, ana win seek to op-
craze through owners of buildings by
pledging them not to rent to liquor
dealers.
LONDON, March 5.--The passengers and
freight of the crippled steamer Wyoming
go by the Minnesota.
New YoRK, March 8 5.--Upon his arri,
val in this city, from England, DR.. Por.
ter sent his credentials and applied in
he usual manner for license to preach.
Bishop Potter as well as Bishop Little
john gave him license in their respective
dioceses. Bic lectured in several churches
on various topics. Yesterday he received
letters from the Bishops revoking his
license and charging him with preaching
in non'Episcopal churches and leeturing
on frivolous subjects.
LIVERPOOL, March ,-Noon-Coiton
market quiet and steady no transactions
Uplands 75d; Orleans sgd.
New York, March 5.-Cotton market
firm; NIiddlings 16sc.; Orleans 1G5c
Gold 112.
GALVESTON, March 5.-Cotton market
demand limited, Good Ordinary 13fc.
Aliddlings 159c. Gold 111l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

Tho State Gazette, under the cap.
,ion of esprit of the Press" in ITS
Issue of the Sd inst, condemns the
freedom with which the democratic
papers have discussed the recent acts
Of the Legislature and the Governor
Now we think if the vaunted Stree
dom Of thespress" is anything more
than an empty boast, the right to
handle public men and public meas
ures is the one most priced and oi
the most practical use to the people
1t is matter of taste how far the con
demnation of men or measures may
go. The choice OF the language sc
used, Is q matter OF taste, providing
always, that the paper assumes 10 be
responsible for the truth or faisity Of
its charges: If a paper attacks q
legislator, or any other man, the right
to defend himself is too plain to be
questioned Tor moment. The choice
of the weapons rests with him, and
his good sense or judgment must be
his guide In the selection. Mr.. Simp-
son used strong language in the
House the other day, in defending
himself from the gross personal at
tacks of the News, who champions
the opponents of the bill, providing
for Public Weigher. The motives
of the News and Its style of fighting
are beth legitimate subjects for crit
icism. MIR. Simpsons notions and
style of pursuing his bill, arel aIke
legitimate subjects for criticism
But Mr.. Simpsons personal history
and origin are not involved in the
principles Of the Pablic Weigher's
bill, and ought not ohave been drag
gel into the discussion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

Forney's Press laughs at the idea
Of reform inside of the Republican
party. He thinks it a huge joke upon
that often misapplied term reform.' .
He thinks it nullity when played
upon the Republican party. No one
knows better than does Forney, the
inside weakness of the Radical party,
or from what element Of decay such
weakness comes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

laior Howell's report and esti
mates upon the contemplated I'M,
provcments in Galveston Harbor, IL
publirhed in full in the News of Tho
4th last. The total sum necessary is
one million two hundred and fifty
nine thousand dollars. The amount
necessary TO carry the work to June
30. 1875, is five hundred thousand
dollars. This report is very clear,
and gives one o very definite idea
of the contemplated improvements.
We hope the appropriation Will be
made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

osisThc pilgrimage to Rome from the
Z. United States promises to be unusually
" largeahIs SEASON, and great preparations
are being made for the proper Transports
iion Of the members.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

~ The entire vote cast in Great Brit
ain during the late election was %
100000. The voting strength is said
to be 5000, ,ooo-nearly half that Of
Bthe5Unitedi States.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

ThesNews has too much election, and
onvies Selkirl his entire and perfect free
dom from such annoyances. All right
but how are you to help lta What is the
,substitatel Grant is chewing that prop
osition, and no doubt debating whether
he win ''hold over" or submit his claims
to an election for the next term.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06
20 -

The News recommends as the best
solution Of the difficulties between
the Central and G., ii. and II. roads,
that they be consolidated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

The Chambers impeachment is the
y 'sbig thing this week in the Legisla-
lature. That the Judge will go over
board is quite evident.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

The Democracy of the city Of Hous-
ton elected their Mayor, and soven
out Of ten of the Aldermen. The
Democracy Of the Bay on City is dy-
ing . gneer death.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

Ex-Pfesidept Fillmore IS in preca-
.rious condition, from an attack of par
alyds. tsfa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06

Col r SWLoughery has left the
Statesman ,lnd ppbhshes card in the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-06
BY TELL G r Al I'll
ESPECIAL TO WACO DAILY EXAMINER

| ESPECIAL TO WACO DAILY EXAMINER. |
AUSTIN, March 5.-The financial prob
lem wears smiling face. On yesterday
the bill authorizing the Governor to set
tie with Williams & Guyon, and another
bill authorizing a sale of bonds to pay off
the floating debt of the State, became a
law. The joint resolutions postponing
the payment of warrants issued prior to
January 10Th passed to-day. These are
| the Governors measures, and the wisdom
of his views is demonstrated, by the fact
that even the old warrants now comm and
eightysflve cents on the dollar. when two
weeks ago they could scarcely find n
buyer at sixty-tive. Hurrah for Coke !.
| was witness to the immense pressure
brought to bear upon him to induce him
to modify his recommendations, and
could not help admiring the firmness with
which he held ON to his course and the
faith evidently in him that he was right.
Whatever differences may have existed in
the past, all concur now that his plans
were well matured, and eminently wise
and proper, and that Texas will stand. in
short time, free from financial embar>
rassment, and with money in her Treasury
sufficient for all her needs. need not
say that hereafter every dollar of revenue
will be applied to an honest and lawful
purpose. DowEs.
PHILADELPHIA March ga square
rugged vessel was wrecked on Burnagot
Shoals; two boats, filled with men, passed
the Station, north of Burnagot.
The bill forbidding Sunday railroad
trains failed in the New Jersey Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 5.--The Judiciary
Committee has summoned Caleb Cushing
to testify in the Durell case.
INDIANAPOLIS, March The house of
colored man, who lives nine miles from
this city, was burned yesterday. Two
children, aged three and four years,
we're burned. They were locked inside
OF the mouse at the time, and their pars |
ents ere absent.
BALTIMORE, March 5.--Jos. Keruser, |
aged thirty,iiye years, and the senior
proprietor of the German Catholic Peo,
pies Weekly Gazette, published here, is
dead.
Nav YORK, March Considerable
anxiety is expressed concerning the safety
'f the steamer Graf Bismarck, which left
Bremen three wesks ago via Southamp-
ton, at which port she took an extra cargo
and passengers and left on the fifteenth of
February for New York, and has not
been heard of since.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The House is
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-13
The Court House Improvement
Let IL be Postponed.

We are confident that we are not mistaken
when we assert that the Democratic gentlemen
who compose d bare majority OF the Levy Court
desire to do nothing that will not meet the ap-
proval of the mass of our people, and We, there
fore, believe that they will not proceed with the
proposed rebuilding OF the Count House, - they
discover that such action will not be approved ot
by their constituents.
We have yet to meet the first Democrat whom
we have spoken TO on the subject that has not ad-
viscd postponement of the Improvement, not
withstandng it may be desired. And the obJec-
ton is just as strongly urged by the Republicans
as by Democrats; excepting few politicians
who think they sec in this unnecessary expendl-
ture prospect for gaining votes in November.
Comparatively few citizens are accommodated
by the Court House, OF the mass OF the people
very few 30 into it once in yepr; and such
buildings are never eIected to accommodate
large numbers OF people. 1t has been :cmaIked
that the court room is as good most OF those IN
Philadelphia, and We believe this Is true; while
it is quite large as either OF them, unless Ii be
one of recent erection. Recently rooms have
been added TO our court house for the aceommoda-
tion of the lawyers and Judges, and the vent'la'
ton of the house much improved. SO thai we
think it will answer quite well for year or two
longer ut least
We quite agree with Mr.. Samuel Townsend,
that it would be well for the people to resort to
the Courts and take out al injunction, as In the
case of the proposed expenditure ior city park
here, rather than allow the money to be cXpend-
ed at this time. 1t is very curious that the mat
Ter should be sprung SO suddenly upon the poo
pile no one was urging such n measure, and ii
looks too much like job that was gotten ZIP tor
the especial benefit OF parties interested
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-13
DEATH OF THE LIBERAL REFUBLl-
CAN PARTY IN ONO.
C,nciaaatt C3mmerc65I Ind. J

C,nciandit t3aamercS55 (IHd.)
We saw mt on ct the ward polls yesterday,
colored citizea going about, wide mou'hed, in
curing, "Whar is de Liberal Republican party?'
So far as this city is concerned the Liberal Re
publican party is nowhere in particular. lthas
vanished-ml2zed ed-gone out There is no trace
oft in the result of Mondays election as an Ell
lity, aud individuality. And yet it was prom
ising child. Of robnst constitution and healthy
growth and fair future before it. The early
demise of the Liberal Republican party becomes
regrettabie Had itA existence been prolonged
had il lived unit! its muscle was developed and
lis faculties of mlnd matured il might have
work ed q valuable reform tn American politics;
it might have introduced honesty into Office,
ecnomony into administration. purity into poll
tics and genius and culture into high places.
There is no saying how great revolution 1t
might have wrought in public Affairs. 1t was
lovely child as far as it got, but it did not get
lar enough 1t died-died in the city that may
be said to have given it birth, certainly where
it received the kindest and most tender nour-
ishing. 80 singular and sudden taking oil oil
80 promising an infant is what distracted the
brain aud gave pattos to the tones Of the inqu'r-
ING colored citizen.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-13
Tho Goyernorfhii,.

For the Gazette.
There Is no man. of candor or intelligence,
you meet, who will not allow thai the chances
of William Bright. ESQ, OF Wilmington, Tor
the nomination for Governor have MOI greatly
improved within a week, since Victor dupont
Esq has declined and will not accept the
nomina ton A mOng the honest men o'la!t class
rs, either capi,alistf, merchants, or WORKING, ,
men, he Is the principal candidate talked
about. The laboring and industrial classes
of the State, are particularly interested In
having a Governor, who will be representa-
tive OF there rights and interests, and apove
all the honor OF the State, requires mat the
chief Magistrate, shou'd be man who tbor-
ougly syalpathizes with the spirit and charac-
ter Of our people Che White Race) and VINO
will be credit to The State. We believe 700
II Mr. Bright was nominated that tho 0ppoSi-
ton candidate would hardly know aflcr inc
election that he had been running II ,t was
not for the negro woes. Mr.. Bright mas
done nothing. to forfeit the respect ana good
opinion of his fellow citizens, since he was
President OF the City Council, and we conii-
den,ially assure lis old supporters, from 'he
indications daily received of an increased sup
port in the city of Wilmington If he.ls noin'na-
led. Among the many gentlemen, deserving
tho position, none have superior claims, nor
superior ability to our friend William Bneht
OBSERVER,
April llth 1874.