davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

TIE Alts QUA kahsas 4 re 4 Pan.
Il wsy, having completed aud opened
Tor business their North Eastern Exten.
slon Missouri DivtsioHl from Se@fAiiA to
Hanuahai.Are n0yx n1nhlnS ttleIe 6lecStits
y equipped trains ia HApaibsl without
Passengers for points in Northern Mis-
souri, Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota. thas
Gpper A.el.s1sgPi ReEious EoxsbeEn and
SenteA !Usns.s. Ohicagos Maeh!gans anc
-tno Grcat Northeast, Will ind this the
shortest, cheapest and quickest route.
through cars will continue to ruL
through 20 50. Louis without change Sias
SedaliA as heretofore.
Fer full information az to TIME and a
correct map Of this line and It's eonnec-
tione, address,
y d. BROWN, eN .THOS. DORWIN,aa
Aoen'i Lickst Ag,tss Sien'i Pass. Assis
= The Missouri, Kansas& Texas Railway.
quickest and only direct route from ali
points IN Texas, the Indian Nation and
southern Kansas, TO 81. Louis, Hannibal
Gaicayr sud all prominent eastern points.
he.es a. low and tirne quicker than any
losss damage or over-charge proximity
snttled. AIeFeHaaA orSsSfinG Seeds iron
she east VIII sa<el TIM = al rn0neS-EbV
eohsigning tasn isare q. H . II. R,y. ~
Gen'i Elsstern Ag't. 339 Broadway, II. ~. I
: d .. WILLIAMS, ~
agent, s8Ciark street, CHICAGO.
l9N -, GIG. ". LILLETs 1t.i :
s1I,c Agent, to4 walnn. g. 81;
1N10tEf Age1S, EaiEibsi lEk0Q 4
z GEO. b. HOYT. =
j Contracting Agent DALLAS, Tezkak ~,
- W. +, ROBINSON.
&c Gen'lFF9gbtEAkdbt 1sAdaafa, -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

q name paper Hpeake OF t8tiSg
-, an unmarried maiden
lady" At least one single soil.
. tNry one OF those words might
have been spared. z L -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

Portland, Me-, Is making an eff
fort TO suppress shaving on Sum
day, which tho BARRIERS regard as
altogether unrazoruable.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02
RAslaoAps..
AND DEPART-
URE OF TRAINS.
Burlington. Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota Halfway.

ON and afIer Dee. sth, 1878, Passenger
trains on this tine III run AZ follows
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02
Manufacturer Of Furniture.

His stock Embraces everything the PEG,
pie want, and what they don't find win
be made W on short notice, anu satlslac-
tien guaranteed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

For the convenience of farmers we au.
mex the following table, showing the
number of feet board measure) 1t takes
to build fenca:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

>, h widowed mother, three soma
AID two daughters were all mar
, ried at the same time in Cincinns-
ii. They were bound TO keep it
in the family. :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

a pretty and weil-dressed young
lady, after looking atsoversl pairs
Of lavender-colored gloves in a
shop lately, shocked the assistant
by asking him which pair he
Thought the "lavcndcrest."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

IL having been said that since
her marriage Nilsson is more free
with her voice than before, q cyni-
calexehange remarks that sprob-
ably that news came from her hus-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

The check of some women is as
touRding. Mrs. Cranston, out at
Davenport, for instance, demands
some two Thousand dollars for
simply settling in thst town. She
settled in q mud-hole as she was
IeIting out of a stage.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

There is refuge for prosecuted
husbands in the Sandwich Islands.
Under the henaicent. rule of,Kisg
nill husband can divorce himself
from his wife IL in his opinion she.
talks too much. 5f w CaL4 IL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

Appropriate names: For a
printer,s' vie, lsm = FOR 4 spotts 4
wife, Betty; for a lawyers, 'wife,-
Sue; for q generals wife, Sally;
for tcamstar's wife, Carrie; for a
fisherman's wife. Net-ty: for "a
sh0emakcr's wife, Peg Tor 4
carpetmAn's wife, Matte; for an
auctioneer's wife, Bid-dy for q
chemist'S wife, Ann Eiiza: for an
engineers wife, Bright; for
fafInera wife aeunshAsIq S2bs
A gentleman was describip2 to
DugIas JeSToid the story or Shis
courtship and marriage--how his
wife had been brought up In a
convent and was on the point OF
taking tho vail when his presence
burst upon her enraptured sight
end she accepted hin = her hnE
band. J6ffoid listened TO the end
Of the story, and tAehE Yu letly re q
Rarked, 'sShe simply thdlight you 4
better than nnn." .,,ltgst /
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

See here Dick. I hear that sou
are in the habit of taking my jokes
and passing them of As yoF,r own. y
Shouldn't q man always be willing
TO take q joke from n friend:" re-
apOnded Dick t'1 T
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

: Trying to do business without
advertising is like yinkinS at. a
pretty girl through pair of green
goggles. You know what you're
daing hut nobody else does.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-01-02

COleridge, when lecturing as a
young man, was, once violently
Missed. Ho Immediately retorted,
-When 3 cold stream of truth ia
poured on red-hot preindices. no
wonder that they hiss. -
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
4 RELIC OF NAPOLEON l.

"Gen. Bertrand" says the Ordre:
"at this moment. at / Chiselhurst
presented, on his arrival, to the
Prince Imperial a watch which be.
longed to the Emperor Napoleon
l., and inside which is an inscrip.
ton, containing an interesting his
torical reminiscence relative to the
Battle of Rivoli:
The Emperor Napoleon, a cap.
tive at st. Helena, exchanged his
watch for that Of Gen. Bertrand.
"This is the one," said his Males
ty, (which I wore at Rivoli. Idrew
it from mypocket at two in the
morning, and said to Joubert: come,
attack; day has not yet broken"
The young Prince was deeply
touched at the Generals elf, and
showed great emotion at receiving
from his hands that object, to which
such interesting "reminiscences are
attached"
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA EQUAL
RIGHTS LEAGUE

The tenth annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Equal Rights League
will be held in Reading on Tues
day, Aug. 10. William Nesbit, Of
Altoona, is President Of the League.
The call says: t'That since the
Civil Rights bill has been strangled
in the house OF its friends, it be-
hooves the colored men to nse all
honorable means to secure to them
selves and their posterity all the
rights and privileges to which they
are justly entitled, and it is doomed
of tho highest importance that they
meet together to deliberate respect
ing their past disappointments,
their present condition and their
future course. The President calls
on tho colored people of the State
to secure a full representation at
this annual meeting, to re-organize
their old associations, or organize
new ones, and send their best mon
to represent them, SO that their de-
liberations may be wise, ind that
correct conclusions may be reached
as to their future course.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
A,sD AGco NJ


This University occupies the sit<
of the Institution formerly known as Oak.
land College, in Claiborne County, Miss.
four and one half miles Northeast from
Rodney, on the Mississippi river:
The location, far removed from the
communicating influences of city life, is
high and heal;lful; and the findings
are agreeable and attractive in On eminent
degree.
It's c~ommodious buildings, all erected
and furnished for Academic purposes, are
situated in a beautiful Oak Grove, gently
undulating, and clothed in a perennial
dress of verdure pleasing to the eye, and
conducive to health and quietude.
No discrimination is recognized by the
Institution on account of color, caste, re-
ligion or other dissatisfaction.
The ample endowment Of the
U NV SITY
enables it to offer its facilities at a very
low rate:
Board, Washing, Bedroom Furniture,
Fuel and Lights, arc furnished to each
student at the rate Of Ten Dollars per
month-payable in advance.
No charge is made for tuition to
students coming from this State. A ma
circulation fee of fifteen dollars is required
from students coming from other States.
A competent corps of teachers are en-.
ployed to give thorough instruction in all
the branches usually embraced in the
curriculum Of American Colleges.
~For further information, address
q. r. REVELS, D. D.,
PRESIDENT, =
Or W. 81. FURNISS, Dean Of the Faculty.
Rodne,, Aiss., May 1874.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
CLUB DIRECTORY.

FIRST WARD CENTRAL CLUB-Corne,
uelpomcnc and White streets. Meets ever!
Monday, st7s o'clock. J. c. Miller, Pres't,
George {. Norcrogs, Secretary. -.
SECOND WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Geddes Hall, Erato between Baronnd and
Csrondelet. G. F. Glauden," Presidsnt, A.
Ftilot, Secretary. GsN:
THIRD WARD CENTRAL CLUB-Glay
Hall, pcrdido street, meets every Saturday
evening. G. F. Ladd, President, John Pull
lum: Secretary.
FOURTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB-Cor
nnr Of Cont and IRENE streets, meets every
Monday evening. Robert Malcolm, Pres't,
Chas. 7. Vigers, Secretary.
FIFTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB-Jules
hnabare, rresid lit, O: r. Fernandez, Score.
tary. - '-'Es' HIGs 4s5>:' !
SIXTH WARD CENTRAL i CLUB
Claiborne near Ursaline streets. B. F.
Joubcrt, President, L. Lamaniere, Secretary.
#"'
TENTH WARD REPUBLICAN CEN
TRIAL CLUB-First Street, near Liberty
street, J. 4. Kyser, President; meets every
Tuesday.
THIRTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUE
Evening Star Hall, Cadcz between Camp and
chestnut streets, 4. Dejoie, President, J. B.
Mallory, Secretary - :. .-." .
SIXTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Claiborne Hall, Adam street, meets every
saturday. John T. Claiborne, President,
II. McCray, Secretary.
tary.
SEVENTEENTH WARD CENTRALC CLUB
Corner. Cambronno and Burth streets
7. b. Stamps, President. F. Dicbcl, Secretary
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18

[CoMMU
MONTE, July 9Th, 1874.

f E .~Hea. .--.+ --&-~- ~ tE"tS~|eEHs"=E .-E"Fl
To the Hll;sor Of the Louisiaaian-
As it is in Louisiana, soft is in Ala,
| bana, the movement to establish 9
n',ite League party. viii prove o fail
"1e' do not believe that q copera1's
guard cal he collested togethe,
squarely on hes~ isgue, outside Of
Mobile county, in tir- State: and in
Mobile county it viii no..mo,nt 70
much, if fac roughs IRE excepte~
For several days past ,an address
signed by one hundred citizena ha.
been paraded in a conspicuous place
in the Mobile Register, calling on the
different wards to assemble thier hosts
on a certain night ttt;s month, and
then and thers, sozh dSaezg1asss u .
convention of White Leaguers, to be
held in thiscity on the 14th. Thus far
T have not heard q dozen educated
white men approve Of it. Of the one
hundred names signed to this call, I
will be willing 70 wager q small amount
Of postage currency, that if the files Of
the Register for the past twenty years
can be obtained, you will find these
same names attached to every call that
opposed liberty or humanity to the
negro. They have been tie canai-
dates or office seekers in every political
campaign for more than twenty years,
and have passed through I'LL the grades,
from secession to II. G., who they
also Swallowed, in hopes Of success.
But being defeated in all their moves
on tile political chess board, their
greed for Office have driven them to
such desperation, that they are trying
the old Know Nothing dodge, but
new name, trying to arouse the
evil passions of the negotiating
roughs, who loaf about street corners,
TO intimidate the black man and keep
him from the polls rs these same
leaders did the Irish and
in Know Nothing times.
But it won't take; the country DEM
ocrats are dependent on the blacks fol
heir bread, and ore not so foolish as
incur the enmity of the blacks tc
q few political demagogues i'll
his city Of prejudiccs.
Yours, &c. Ex-WHAMp.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
POLITICAL
AND ELECTIONS,

The following list Of nominating
conventions and elections to be helt
within the coming few months, vii
be found of interest:
July 28-Delaware Republican Stat
Convention. in Georgetown. &C..
July 29-Alabama Democratic Stat.
Convention, in Montgomery.
August SELECTION Of Congressman il
Kentucky: "*
August 5-Louisiana Republican State
| Convention, in New Orleans.
August 5-Kansas Farmers "Raform'
Convention, in Topeka.
August ELECTION in North Carolina
Of State Superintendent Of Public Instruc.
ton. Congressman, etc.,
August 6-,Michigan Farmers Conven-
ton in Lansing. s..
August 12-Massachusetts Labor
Reform Convention in Pennington Grove
August 1SZElection in Ohio on the
proposed new constitution. =,
August 18-Meetingg OF the Pennsyi-
.vania Equal Rights League in Reading.
August 19-:Pennsylvania Republican
State Convention in Harrisburg.
August 19-Tennessee Democratic State
Convention in Nashville.
August 20-Alabama Republican State
Convention in Montgomery.
august 24-Louisiana Democratic State
Convention in New Orleans,
August 2G-Pennsylyania Democratic
State Convention in Pittsburg.
August 26-Ohio Democratic State Con-
vention in Columbus
August 26-Michigan Republican State
Convention in Lansing.
August 25-Missouri Democratic State
Convention in Jefferson City.
August 2s-Kansas Republican State
Convention in Topeka.
September Election of State officers
and Congressman in Vermont. !
September 2-lIissouri Farmers State
in Jefferson City.
September 2-Election of congressman
in California,
September 9-Minnesota Republican
State Convention in Minneapolis.
: September o-New York Liberal Re-
publican" Convention in Albany.
September 14-Electiou Of State officers
and Congressman in Maine.
September 23-Minnesota Democratic
State Convention in St. Paul.
September 24-Nevada Republican
State Convention in Winnemucca,
October 13-Elcction of State officers
md congressman in indiana, Iowa, Ne
and Ohio. The new constitution
If Ohio, even if adopted, will not change
he time for the State election this year.
After this year the election will be held in
October 14-Election of Legislature in
Georgia
! October 23-Election Of congressman
West Virginia.
November 2-Election of State officers
md congressman IN Louisiana.
November 3-Election of State oficem !
md congressman in Massachusetts,, New !
York, New jersey, Pennsylvania, DelaSl
ware, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri
Nevada, Alabama, Sonth
Carolina and Tennessee; election Of Con-
only in Georgia, Rhode Island,
Maryland, Virginia, Florida. Mississippi,
Texas, Arkansas, Wisconsin and Minnie
I
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
PROSPECTUS.
THE REPBBLIC.

The REPUBLIC, now entering upon it's
second year, has been favorably received by
tho earnest friends Of just and energetic
governmental and economic progress.
In the future, as in The past, The REPUb-
Lie will discuss with candor and with such
ability as it can command the present and
practical questions affecting the material, in
%tellectual, and moral progress and wcll-being
dthe nation, the States, andpeople. It will
record with fidelity tho action OF tho Exccu-
tive, Legislative, and Judicial Departments
olehe Government which may be Of national
Importance OF Of general application. It will
eoSastm may be done, within, its sphere, to
INFORM the people and improve the Govern
Meni.
INT REPUBLIC holds that, as this is q
government Of and for the people, tho people
should be thoroughly informed of it's action
anu purposes, and that tho
government shonld be equally
VIII ADVISED ss to the opinions anl
progress u the people; that the interests Of
'0'h a1e identical; that. the obligations Of
''1 arc mutual; and that it is the duty of
e'ch and all to promote this common knowl-
"se' ADVANCE these common interests, and
'u,oice tnese common obligations. To these
'nas Inc REPUBLIC will work faithfully and
,l''snaS' and it earnestly invites the cor
u' cooperation Of every citizen in this
essential labor.
especial attention will DO given to inn
inas Departmental and judicial decisions,
~. s'a.aaplea and novel inventions will be duly
TERMS.
!e REPUBLIC, a monthly maeaziue.
tsO.snea at Washington, d. c., and on
aa a,As slSty-four pages Of matter, exclusive
I.a ''s'senlents or appendix, will bo sup
81" % single subscribers, subject to postage,
w., nMNr year, Or six copies for SO. Where
r ru'sSS' Is paid by the publishers, Is cents
.,r' added to the price OF each yearly Sub
mp,'n' hcmittances should be made by
N money order or registered letter.
ml'AhsoBLIC, for 1874, will be furnished
!, NY regular subscription price 81 per year,
h,na as"asne form, OF ct So, handsomely
"anc' with Index.
m person sending five subscribers and !
IN . a'as draw for getting up tho club, either
, conS ulpoaal copy for the current year, or
,,p,r WY, with Index. for 1874. Sample copies
awarded On receipt Of ten cents.
Address,
"@febLlc PUBLISHING COMPANY.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
REPUBLIGAN AT ALL.TIMEs, AND N
BE HoTR1eHTE0us 0HE1a1c1n

DE NOT R1aH7Eou 0rEBauczn
mot void Of Eeayen is hewe, loves
Heaven views it and the sight ar,rov...
Yet purest principles within,
Unguarded, may become i sin; )
Excessive love ofsearthly things :
Man to beasts low level brings.
Not void Of Heaven is he wlhose mind
Seeks oil that's noble and refined,
Who keeps his heart and conscience puze
Whose spirit is from guile secure;
Yet even here Ills may betide-
Excess Of ~sslf-respect is pride.
Not void Of Heaven is he who speaks
Truth from his heart and ever seeks
Its wholesome doctrine to avet;
Yet even here o man may err
Unkndness dwelbs IN the excess
OF nprishs m~nse 5stasishafrr.sdran.
Not void Of Heaven is he wiaose heart
In human sorrows bears q part,
He who with tenderest sympathies
His fallen fellow sinner sees,
But OF beware, lest, loving him,
Thou learn at length to love his sin.
Not void Of Heaven is he whose soul
Can e,"ary deshly lust control.
' - --a-xfR. . Ia.
Thrice happy ee VINO feels within
.Unbounded hatred GU SIN;
But what If you the sin eschew,
And hate thy fellow sinner too!
Be wise; be sober. Teach thine heart
Wisely and we'll to bear its part.
Be just; be ready to forgive.
Be just; let purest virtues live
Within thy soul, revered as such
But 'tBe not righteous overmuch."
[Weldon's Goodfellow.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
8
A.. ". M.

| ---, NV , .a.f4 ~: : s-1- . 's--
BERRY LODGE No. As. A.. Y. IL:
WIN, Weeks, W.. M, meets at the Ma.
sonic Hall, corner of st. Peter and 81.
Claude Streets, First Saturday evening o
esory month"; ~.
st: LUKE LODGE No. e5, A.. T.. NJ:
WMaIhompsen, w.. NJ. Meets Second
Saturday of every month at the Masonic
aals ,eoznaE saf st: Peter and St Claude
;'':o : Il. .n@t. ts"7* = 3 ::
U. 0. s. BRGTHERHoODr EDEN
LODGE; No. l, WIN. Thompsou H.. M.
s.rats Of the Odd Fellows Half First FL
dav evo,,;n. Of each month.
NY evening ::
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
DIRECTOR
<1a

Of the Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows, working under the jurisdiction Of
the Sub Committee Of Management in
America. by Authority of the Committee
of Management in England:
AMOS LODGE, No. 1887, meets at the
| Odd Fellows' Hall, 11S Carondelet street.
WIN. THOMPSON DODGE, No. 1907,
meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, ll8 Caron-
dslet street.
PRIDE OF LOUISIANA LODGE, No.
1929, meets at Home Missionary Hall,
Franklin street.
OSCAR J. DUNN LODGE, No. 1928,
meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, 1l8 Ca
rondelet street. -
BUTLER LODGE, No. 1886, meets
at Odd Fellows Hall, 118 Carondelet
street, ss -. y,
UNITED DAUGHTERE OF AMER
ICA-Benevolent Society, meets at the
Lutheran Hall, 318 Grnvie1 street Second
Monday evening ofevery month.
WIN. THOMPSON,
=, President
ALoNzo LEWIS, Secretary.
UNION FRIENDS-Male and Female
Benevolent Society, meets at the Union
Bethel, on Camp street, Second Wed
ensdoy evening of each month: |
H. BANKS, President. |
WM. THOMPSON, Directors.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-07-18
NUMBER 81,

NUMBER e..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
GARDzNG THE &
While. no honest man. viii den,
that the reconstructed States Of Tx
South 'h.ae been subjected to. q
system u pldnaer since tho war tor
which politicians of recent i osain
are mainly responsible. il
true that these politicians IA Do not
belong to any particular political
Organization. In fact, human, na-
ture, as it is evidenced in the acts Of
political leaders in the South, is tie
sa1mssasit =issin the. North The
robberies 1t Tweed ID New York
are oAset hyys the thefta Of Moses in.
'Isonsh Carolina, Til ruilro,d man
agemont of the Harrisburg Iegis-
latare finds its counterpart in Rich
n'ond. But it has become fashion
able to hold the Southern States up
as examples OF misrule, aud the res
lponsibility therefore is generally &C.
credited TO the carpet baggers.
lsoutha Carolina is the most frightful
Example OF this kind tie ever
standing exposition of carpet.bae
dishonesty. Yet the truth ii that.
with one exception, the executive Of
fcers Of that State are natives, and
that there are, in fact, only twonoa~
natives in the Senate, while the
lower House Of the I~1esislature. is.
also mainly composed Of natives,
and with rare exceptions the same i
may be said Of the. county officers.
A similar misrepresentation exists
in regard 10 debts OF. these same
States. The ~statistics, however,
that those in which the carpet.
:bagge.s and Republicans have had
control, and now have control, are .
in q better Ananctal condition than
those in which the Democrats have
had the management OF affairs.
The Alabama State Journal has been
Investigating this subject with
rather curious results. We quote
as follows:
"The debt of South Carolina was
SC, 1872, 743 in 1860, and it was in
creased to 81. 666,ooo in 1870. The
debt Of Virginia in 1870 was $780,
O05,l59; in 1870 It had been, in
creased to- t45,712Oo0. The in
crease in: South Carolina was only
el.473,165; in Yirgihia, 1885,
1871! Or o rate of increase
IN Democratic Virginia about
,cetus dollars to one dollar: in :
Republican South Carolinsi Ten
aessee increased its debt from 49,:
in 1860 to $32,676,0OO in
and that. too, after having
odd out all its railroads and 9
luced its Indebtedness by the
mount realized from their.salel In
800 the debt Of Louisiana WAS
no. 01, $40, in 1870 it. was $685.
$1,000, m increase Of $14,819,3 1853
q Louisiana, while the increase in
after deducting the
mount claimed ~fromrailzoad sales,
vas $l5,918,373. or an increase in
Tennessee Of too dollars
0 one in. Republican Loaisianal =
,ut Georgia is the great exemplar
4 Democracy in Democratic eyest
let rs see what tale her debt tells
n 1860 the debt Of Georgia was
{, 364, $50; iA,1s7o il had been in
reased tos$6, O1z6o0. an increase
a ten years Of $2,65o. The debt Of j.
Alabama in 1860 was $5,O98, 600;
n 1870 il had been increased to S. =
81, DOC, IN increased in Alabama in,
an years Of only. $284,ooo. Here,
hen, is . rate of increased in the
tebt Of Democratic Georgia Of j.
ten dollars to one dollar in. !.
Alabama! Or q rate of
acrease in Alabama less than any
thor Southern Statei Virginia, a.
-on,a oouornrnarf .hac.1l
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-10-28
The Prince Of Wales Last.

His Royal Highness has been de-
tected in many an act which has
startled the Queen. The last of which
is said to be the ordering Of $4,000
worth of tickets for the Public Libra
ry of Kentucky. Her Majesty, it is
stated, did not object to his buying
literally, but in the present condition
Of the Princes finances, she thought
$4,000 worth was too much for him
to invest. 1t is asserted that he insist
ed on sending his order to Governor
Bramlette, assuring his royal mother
that he knew what he was about, for
that as $2,500,0 900 was to be distribut-
ed to the ticket holders on November
80, and in such gifts as $250,OO0,
100000 &c, he would have a
splendid chance at one of these splend-
idprizes, and thus; easily pay his
debts