davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-07
SGS G6cilicnieit In Canton.
Gus TER ~ timms her @abrbsit".)

8roB wuren Die Gripartunosn un6 Soif:
nuu9en Ser 6reunoe e6ter fatb. &ir6en.
arulit-u. Dayton, Die i60ue SbioRoot,
bat ie 9LGrYenO 9eredtferti9t. 0as lit
guobi bas llrtbeiI aller Ssiu9er-u. Der
$ fOlgenoe. Seri3t iou Ous Sei9en.
Seit WOruten i6on butten ii6 bic Be.
trsffenben Shore ernitli6 unO eiirig 6urd
sielfdlti9e Gro6en uOrbereitet un6 nun, ba
bes 6eiteS 3eitpuntt% beran9eriidt, traien le
aud ale piinftli9 elm. Der ct. Soiepbs;
dor non &o9elter, q. .. untcr Der
getuus pes lSrn. g. Bauer, traf als
Oct erltc, 81 WPitglieOer itart, 9eiunb unb
MULTIPLICATION un porigen Samita9 3 llbr
MOr9ens Elm. glm Monta9 Na9mittag
iun9te Der GbOr aug 6inblap Elm, 9eiiibrt
pom oortt9en Giurrer &ep. 8. Sung; am
9ienltaS WtorSen Der ct. GGcilien:Gbo
Don cincinnati, beIIen Oiri9ent Yroi.
Srihelba9 lit. SIN &erlauf Der i3eit war
sud- eas Ooppelquurtett aus st. Sran:
els, Nise. einSetroien.
Wlebrsre 6auptprOben wurSen nod at.
Q 9ebaIten, ebe pas 6elt ofiicieu er6iinet wur.
be. Dies fanb itatt nm II. 9lusuit, Ra6.
mittuss, ais Der MtupOr Der StuOt 0upton.
Der a6tbore s.. SorenS Sue, ein9eiabrt
pom 9rGliSenten bes Selt:Gomit's, Bic Elm:
getroifenen MitslieOer, Sdnser unO @aItc
auTs freunOlidite in Der StuOt wiQtOm.
men 6ieB.
SnOeB bate Die Stabt i6on ldnsit if,
deftleib anseSOsen, bel weitem Si,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-07


felt bes Seltrebens bes ct. GGciilen:Ters
ems NIT 10 en- do ttlt9e Sddrs
c aus ben Srunoprlnetpien %unlercr bell.
Stride na9mies, %lonoern er %erIrente aud
oes Nbenos unter tenn Gcncerte bos sabls
reid p~erlammelte briltll6e Solf NIT elmer
lahSeteH an'e0s IN shsiilper SpsaVe' po.
fEI Ct aus psa Se9f''IeH "M'9e une
vwtula pe" Se9''1 eV'et """s"''"Il
e"'lp'a'''s'
Der amerttanil6e GdciIisn:Serei ilt
oesbalb Den Spet bpd9eebrten Yralaten 81
INN 10 9roBerem Oant perpflldtet, le sc:
wldtl9er ibr Wort IN Die SSa9l9ale talt.
Ger bohw. Sector bes geMerieminars,
&ep. Sbeoeor YrIner, ipra6 in bralti.
i6er @eile pom vgelana ais Gr,iebunss.
mittel", was er blirb aus Dem Yeben 9es
sriiiene 9eiipiele erlGuterte.
Her. fGbrte in lSuoerer Rebe ous
mie iebr "a oeoen Sie Nc%rorbnuuoen Ser
.Sirde lei. menn man Sic S~beatermuiit in
sic Sirhs perpfIou,e
a.. 0a,,,rn.r;,mmr,,,
broonn om "a OG,o Mohm 2 ll6r in Se2p
tSHuI6ole infer Ssm Nnriite Sec .Nerrn
V%rGiioenteu sSroi 3 Siuoeuberoer,
9luscr Dem bo6rp'itsn Note W. MGrtin
mo6nten berielben Seleouten Don Gincin.
natl, Oapton, 6inolap, Baltimore, &o6e.
tier, &enolba, ct. Nfeinruo II. !. No. on.
J3utrit wurSem Ie6r ireunOIi6e Srieie
upn oeu 6o6w'iten Sii6ofen pon Saltimo.
re. SGfialo, Chicago nno Seauenportb per-
!elen, bic ibre abwelenbett entl@ulol9ten.
Sooehll petIos per Seere'ar SeH Sa9[ss'
pst'V' nlo OCT FtailotHI psn NalT1.s as'
H. 80 .9.m M at", W. a.
S SS;. OImsrisa mcoen a..
i6SitsSbrrhSrfvnosu IN SoIoc Ssr Ssrons.
oobe Der Stimms Der oSo6pbeit~ Sdat.
meiiter Mep. ;Sriebr. weucu leiner
Grnenmuno ,llm biidohiAen Seeretar in
C;rssu WSn NM Ser Secret6r 81. .aoris
meaem lleberiieoluna mad Yuiialo aui cine
Misber.y9obl per,ihteten 10 beitebt nun
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-07
Sas iiltcrnc SiiGois=S %ubilGuut
ocS Sberbirtcn bon Naims.

-"''V
alm %. Suli wuroe bic SubilGumS.
feier fort9eiett uno gum 9lbl6lub se.
bra6t. Die 6eltli6feiten nabmen i6rer
glufang nit Der Soniecration bes neu ers
ri9teten Qltares in Der MarienfapeQe
bes Oomes. Morsens 6 llbr murSe Der
feierli6e 0titus Der CONFEDERATION bes gllta>
res na6 Dem r0miiden TontiiicaIe our6
ben bo9p'i te Siidoi gotbar .. 6 lib l pols
So9en. I'm Z llbr, wdbrenS nod bic Oh
tarpeibe ~fortseieet wurbe, besab ii9 Der
bil6Ofide Subilarin Segleituns bes bo9w.
Vil6ofes pom Speper uno zines ,ablrei1eu
&lerus auf ben nit Yaunlen unO Nimpeln
feltli3 9ei6miiften Vauplat, no mitten
Dor benz Olt6ore bas maieltatii9e gan, per-
SolOete &reu5 auf9eitelt mar, wel6eS bic
Splte bes SlttburmeS sieren lpQte, uno,
I'M Slang Der Mor9enionne itrablenb,
peitbin Den pen elmer unsdblisen Meni6en,
menge beiesten Siebirauenplab bis binab
sum 6ii9tbor bominirte. On bieier SteQe
na9m Der bo9w'lte Sii6of mad Dem romis
i3enFontiiicale Die fsierli6e8e OesGreus
se5 pOr. Na6oem oieies sei6ebsn, perlas
9r. Oomprd6enbat S1neioer Die llrtunOe,
wel6e iammt Geliquien Der ). Sttilia in
elmer Metaufapiel in ben &naui 0eS 6reu:
Ses nieoerSele9t wuroe.
Sad oieier Seier bra6te Der Subilmr
auf benz neu coniecirten Wtntteraottess9 u.
tar bas erite +. MieBopfer bar. SaS Yons
tifical.9lmt imeierte Yii9of 6ranS 6rbr. y.
9eourob BON Gi9itaOt, wdbreno Yii6oi
6etteler feierli6 auf benz Sbrone unb bic
iibrissn anmeienben 6ir9eniiiriten aui Der
Gpiitelieite aiiiitirten. Gs famen pon
Seiten Der Oom.Gapelle sur 9luiiabruns:
Die MiIa: vSine nomine" BON 9 ale.
trim a, cine idwierise, aber iebr feline
unb erbabene Competition; ierner bas
fiinfitimmise Siiertorium vDefusa est"
pom bemielbsn Meiiter, enbli9 elm flint:
itimmises TOnitiid uon Orlando 9aiio.
Die Nuiiiibrans ielbit fam ais multersiils
tis unb polenoet beSei6net weroen. gta9s
benz bas Pontificalamt beenoi9t mar, per;
iammelten ii9 Die Oeputationen Der
O%ecanate auf Dem Seitplatc unp sosen
Johann in ieierli6em 3use iber ben Wfartts
unS @utenberssplab bur6 Die snolpiss'
itraBe gum bii6oni6en Palais. SeOes
Der Oecanate mar bur9 cine bo6setra9ene
Smidriit an9efinSi9t. Die Sabl Der Sbeil'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-07

Der ,,altfatBoIiiben" @eiitIi6em) 'wIroe
ibn CFipp) weniser s%eniren, als cine 6is
ientli6e". 1opilcn iiist binsu, Fipp babe
bel Der &abl GINGER ieiner Mitarbeiter nab
oieiem @runOiate %scbanoclt, womit er
oiienbar iusen Mil, baB mebrere ,%,altfas
tbolilde" @eiitlibe i'm Sura in 9ebeimer
Gbe (?) leben. Terner iiibrt 0err Voplion
nod an, pon Dem Gage OF, OIL pelbem er ben
b~streiienben 9rief pom Yipp erbalten babe,
iei bas @erf bes ,9llttatboIicismus" in
ieinen Nusen seridtet, uno babe ct seies
ben, baB oaielbe III iid ieIber i6ledt iet!!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-07
ScTentli6c @oraI.

Sa brlx9en uns Die Veri9te aus Gan
Trancisco bic Na9ri6t, baB Stallion, Der
Yraioent Ser sebro6enen Sant bon GaIi,
forniu, NIT ulem rs09li9en Yompe gu
@rabe setra9en wurbe. IuentbuIben webs
ten 6Ias9en bon balbmait, uiele 9ei6dftSs
bduier waren 9eidIoien, Serei,e uno @es
5eqi6aften oler art wpbnten Der Sobtens
feier, Die in Ser Goluarp Eresbpterianertir,
die Itattiano, uno Dem Sei9enbe9dngnifc
bel. Iuf bo8 Grab wurbcn Dem Gooten
SrdnSe 9ele9t unO CT nit @hrcn6cscu9uns
gen iiberb6uft, bic ionlt MIR Gem Nn0cnten
Der beiten, tii6ti9iten unci9cnniiti9iten nnO
Flefenloicitsn MGnner sutommen ioucn.
SuS NQe8 that man einem Mtunne, ocien
&baracter ebenbirtis nit Dem zines Sames
SiSt bd itanb. Stallion, bieies corupte
.Su6ist", bieiem Mataoor unter Ben mos
bernen ygrinbern" ,-ibm, Der ieinem Gbrs
gci;, iciner auSi9meifenoen Qebsnsart ni6t
mn bas ibm pon gctiondren anpertraute
capital pom flint MiQionen Dollars opfer.
re unb Die Sant nit nod piel mebr S6xl;
ben belaltcte, -ibm, Der bur9 iein Sorien,
uRb Minenipiel @ei9dftSleute 81 Sauien:
ben unb abcr S~auIenben an Den SetteIitab
.1c6ra6t,-ibm, Der bas SermD9en pom
8ittpeu uno WoiiCn, Die eripnrten Sfen:
nige bart orbeitenDer 6amilienpdter per:
l9ieubert bat,-ibm, Der Stoats: II. itGo:
tii9eS SermOgen gu SriuutSpeden 9ebran3.
te, Der feline Ma9t 81 poIitii9en Sntriguer
benutte unO StaatelegiSlaturen mad
Stnatsle9iSlaturen bur9 Scitedung cor:
ulmpirte ,-i1m, Der Die belli8il GonOc
Der Gbe I0ite, ii6 mad Dirt zines SuItanS
tiueu 0urem belt un0 9}d9te lang Bel
@ein unb S9onobirnen i3wdrmtc, uno
mn i6ncn freu,OeS 0elO nuf Die iinnIoieite
9lrt uerpraBte, -ibm, Dem 6ei9ling. Oer, oIS
or Die 6Olgcn ieiner &irtbi6uft ni6t mebr
oer6er9en %tonnte, gum Site griii, nm ii9
ben Anbiid oes 9ei9uiienCn Glen0es gu CT:
Iporeu un0 bic rettenbe (ano entSo9, Sic
oieuei9t Gin S9eiI bes llngIiifeS, bas CT
iel6lt geitiitet bate, pie0er Batte gut ma
den tOnnen, -ibm, bieiem ausbun0 BON
Iegii3er S9Ie9ti9teit,-iBm wiro Elm 8es
9rdbnib unO gei6enSuns gu SbeiI, iuie i'm
Die pacijic'j3e &iiite nod ni9t seieben.
Q8Gbrlib bel ioI9en glnIaiIen iie6t man
)erit, wie tief Die 6iientli6e Mtoral geiunfen
III, 100 bin bic S6eorie Ses Samples um's
Dnisin fiibrt. SOI9e SOrfGIe Sei9en unS
i9redencrre9enO Die GoniequenSen, Der
nidt aui Der JteIigiOn berubenoen Woral !;
dber ie geitatten uns AUDI einenGin6lid in Die
Eiefen, IN Die ser PrOteitantismuS geIunten
1T, Der sur SerberrIi9un9 bes SoOes zines
iol6eny S9nnOmeni9en" leins@ ottesbduis Ter
gnnO ieine 0iener ber9ibt. Mtan iu9e unS
ni9t, Galitone bate quite Gi9eni3uiten, er
Sur frei9ebis, CT Fat @a1tfreunOi9ait 9es
Ibt; i36ne @aitireunOi9uft bas, Die bas
9eitoblene ircm6e Gut, on benz Die S6rdnen
Der llnSIifIi9en, Der QSittpen uno @aiien,
flebten, gum Seiten CAB. IS IieBen ii9
nod man9erlei Setra3tunsen al bieien
@e8enitanS tnipien, bod mir iiberIuiien lie
bsm Geier. gtur zines wollen mir erpG6s
meu. Wun ia9e ni6t, has t6nne nur in
Nnerita gei6e9en; nein audi in europa,
acbt es ni6t uieI bciier; SeiipicIe 81 %citiren,
sodre 9ar ni3t i3wer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-07
Bic Galdlrina McNc.

Qlm 9ienitag Moroen pG6rcn" bes Sod.
antics muroe in Der Gmanuels:& STRIDE Die
berIibmte in NmerifG nod ni6t sur 2huiiib,
run9 9etommene MReiie pon Yaldi" trina
oufgefiibrt, unO Spar oerart, baB bic per.
idicOenen G5eile Der Wteiie BON peri6ieoes
nen Gb0ren 9~eIun9en wuroen. On ian9en
NIumncn pon Mtilpoutee Stroitus nno
Communion, pGbrenO gum Siiertorium
gSitt'S ,Neritas mea" pom @eiammtdore
pOr9etraoen wur6e. Die Mulif lit cine
ilberwdItigenoe, @rOburtige; JIG 1T in Ser
Chat bas 9roBartiglte , "a mir ie
BON &ir3enmuiit bOrten. Die Grm0gIi,
dung elmer auiiibrung bieier Meiie babier
ALIEN Fat 9errn Yroieiior g insenber,
ger, Germ DIRECTOR . er BON Go6e.
tier, Den iibrigen Oirettoren, Defenders
aud unierem uuuerbienten Sos. Slider
uno alien Sdnsern ZEN poulten 2lnipru6
auf OfientIi6en Samt seii9ert."
Sci Der OiientIi9en geriummluns in Der
9eraumisen S9ulbale Der Gmanaels Sir;
DIE traten als NeSner auf; Der bodw'ite
2lbt Wartin BON ct. Weinrao uno bic
bo9w. Serren 81. Sriner, Ct. Sran.
els unb s. Sung uon 6inSlup, 8.
llnmittelbar mad benz 6O9amte, bas Der
bo6u'ite Sii9of S0bbe unter g"liilten,
Ser bo6w. Gdter @upeI6orit, SonSermann
unb =. SiiOor Sobi O. S. B. celebrirte,
6ielt Der bo6w'ite Gelebrunt pom @ltare
aus cine benli9e anipra3e iiber air9en:
muiif.
Der bodp'ite 9lbt Murtp Don Ct.
Meinra6, SnS., bielt ni6t bios bel ber
BerIummluns in Der 6eitbulle eiuen Dor.
| tras, Der Die 9ere9tisuns, ia ytotbwenbis:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-07
!&ntbpIiiher Sirbcu : Saienecr.

81. 8ornsbmites @'ebot.-Mattb. %.
Gcunt. ben ~. Sspttr. Cubic, Setennsr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

And a pervadiDg consciousness
that Independent voters hold the key
of the situation for 1876"
That is what the New York Trib-
! une regards as the chief feature of the
Schurz dinner-party. There was a
dinner party in New York City in
1872; it was at Delmonico' g, and the
gentlemen who drank wine and made
speeches on that occasion thought
that they held the key of the situa-
ton of that year. But they didn't.
1t is well to understand that when a
little party of gentlemen linger long
over their wine at political dinner
parties, and declare in thick tones
that this I.arty or that pa1 ty holds the
key to certain situation, they invar-
iably mean that themselves-the little
party of political wire workers
"hold the key" Such dinner-parties
are often composed of men who were
formerly Democrats under the ancient
slavery regime, but who became Re-
publicans in order to- get grab at the
spoils of power. They consequently
look at everything from the Demo
| cratic stand point, through Democrat
ic spectaclcs. Hence they think that
the people will again submit to have
! their Presidents selected for them in
| the old Democratic fashion, by lit
tie coterie of scheming politicians
| calling themselves leaders" But it
has come to be the habit of the Amer
lean people to make up their mind at
their own fresides as to who shall
hold the Presidential office. If the
dinner parties happen to agree with
the people, by naming the right man,
so much the better for the dinner
parties. But it is undeniably consid-
| erably to the disadvantage of any man
to be named for the Presidency by the
leaders when flushed with wine.
Such recommendation is apt to
cause distrust in the public mind. If
| the Schurz wine drinkers hold the
key to the situation for 1876, it will
| be wise for them to hide it and only
bring it to the light of day after the
people have determined what the sit
uation is, and precisely what kind of
"a key it requires to unlock the door to
success. The key may then be tink-
cred to fit the situation, and present
ed to the admiri1g public as the gen.
uine one forged at the Schurz dinner
party. Seriously, it is difficult to
measure the exact political situation
where 10000, 900 of people make it up;
and the key cannot be found until the
situation is measured. The little as
sembly of which the Tribune speaks
SO dogmatically knew no more of the
political situation of 1876, or of key
| to it, than thousands of other shrewd
gentlemen scattered throughout the
land. Ever since 1860 the people
have spurned dictation from all quar-
tiers. There is no evidence that they
will not continue to do so in the flu.
ture. Leaders in politics are at dis
count, and followers are the wise mel
of the time-Inter-O Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

Yes, all the feeling in the South
has been changed into friendliness.
The hatchet is buried, and the Peters
burg (V.) Index stamps the dirt down
upon its grave, thus: 1T is our earn
est desire, as it is General Bartlett's,
that the centennial jubilee may wit
ness the burial of all bitterness and
bad blood, and that the rust that has
now for ten years eaten into the weap-
ons of the late warfare may never
again be removed in preparation for
battle. The Union rests securely in
the hearts IF the Southern people,
and it needs no coercion and no me.
mace to establish the Republic among
a loyal constituency which has passed
its word and intends to keep it." And
the Atlantis (Ga.} News adds another
spadeful, with this touching speech:
"The truth has got to come, and the
sooner it comes the better. The po-
sition the negro now occupies in our
midst is shame and disgrace to
American freedom. II is damnable
outrage upon the pure blood that
courses its way through the veins of
the high-rhinded Teuton. tits an in
fanny as black as hell itself 1t is a
banelul curse that should never be
solemnly sanctioned by a free-born
Anglo Saxon race. And when Cen
eral Gordon pretends to represent the
true Southern sentiment by proclaim
ing a willingness to pledge himself to
maintain negro sovereignty in this
land, he is sadly mistaken" OF
course. Let US have peace.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
WAYNE COUNTY, .INDIANA, MAY 12.


H8D1tS Oh - 0A8h Va A9uaDSAACScs
These simple but excellent rules
for the guidance of men in business,
are just as applicable to the farmer as
to the tradesman. For business hab-
its and system are as necessary to the
successful prosecution of the farmers s
affairs as to those of the mercantile
man. And orderly business habits
once formed, will never desert man,
no matter what his position in life,
but will aid him greatly to conduct
the minutcst details to a happy end
ing:
A sacred regard to the principles
of justice forms the basis of every
transaction and regulates the conduct
of the upright man of business.
lie is strict in keeping his engage
ments.
Does nothing carelessly or in a
hurry.
Employs nobobody to do what he
can do himself.
Keeps everything in its proper
place.
Leaves nothing undonc that ought
to be done and which circumstance.
permit him to do.
Keeps his designs and business
from the view of others.
Is prompt and decisive with his
customers and does not over-trade his
capital.
Prefers short credits to long ones
and cash to credit at all times, either
/ in buying or selling; and small profit
in credit cases with little risk, to the
chances of better gains with more
hazard
He is clear and explicit in all his
| bargains.
Leaves nothing of consequence to
memory, which he can and ought to
commit to writing.
Keeps copies of all his important
letters which he sends away and has
every letter, invoice, etc, relating tO
his business, titled, classed and put
away.
Never suffers his desk to be con-
fused by many papers lying upon it.
Is always at the head of his bust
ness, we'll knowing that if he leaves
it, i. will leave him.
Holds it as maxim that he whose
credit it is suspected is not one to be
| trusted.
Is constantly examining his books
and sees through all his affairs as fal
as care and attention will enable him
Balances regularly at stated times
and then makes out aud transmits all
his accounts current to his customers
| both at home and abroad
Keeps memorandum book in his
pocket, in which he notes every par
ticular relating to appointments, ad
dresses and petty cash matters.
Is cautious how he becomes securi.
ty for any person, and is generous
| when urged by motives of humanity.
Let man net strictly to these hab
its; when once begun, they will bt
easy to continue in, ever remembering
that be hath no profits by bis pains
whom Providence doth not prosper
| and success will attend his eff ,rts.
Take pleasure in your business ant
it will become your recreation.
Hope for the best, think for tht
worst and bear whatever happens.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

MAN I1"e IaOlfs
GOING; notwithstanding all places sup
plied from the Chicago II. r., ana the III.
Wayne r. r., closes at Io'OO a. m.
t,oING sOITrH-1 Including Cincinnati
and all points beyond, closes at 800 a. IN.
D Inclusffng all places supplied from the
Cincinnati Railroad, 500 p. M.
GOING EAST-Including all places sup
piled iron, the Columbus r. r., and
an Eastern and Central States, closes at
1900 a. m. Via Dayton and Xenia Rail-
road, closes 500 a. m.
GOING WEST. Including Indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes 1000 a M;
z. same as above, closes 700 p. M; B. In
Guiding all points supplied by the Indi'
anapolis Railroad, 800 p IN.
n6-Chicago and all points west and north
west, closes 700 p m.
To Webster, Williamsburg and Bloomings-
port, on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at 200 p. m.
To Cox,s Mills, White Water, Bethel and Ar
ba, on Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
at 1900 m.
To Abingdon, Clifton and Liberty, OH Mon
day and Friday. at 700 a. m
To Boston, Beechymire, Goodwin's Corner.
and College Corner, on Tuesday and
Friday, at 1870 m.
MAILS ARE OPEN
Ats.o0 A. m. from Indianapolis and Cincin-
natl and beyond.
At HOO O.. m. from CInc1nnau, way anu
through mails
At 400 .. m. from East via Columbus Rail-
road, and Dayton and Xenia Railroad
At 700 p. n. from North, via Chicago Rail-
road and Fort Wayne Railroad
once open from 7.0O m. to 7:3O p: m.-
On Sunday, from $50 to 1890 a. m.
Dec. 1 1874. b w. DAVIS. p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

During the fiscal year 1865, when
the average export price of wheat wds
81. .95 160 per bushel; of wheat -four
was $lO.4S 155 per barrel; and of corn
was S1.3O.S03 per bushel, not one of
these prices represented delusive
and unsatisfactory value, but one that
was substantial and profitable. When
the price of gold was 1876, and a pa
per dollar was worth very little more
than thirty-six cents in coin. it was
worth 100 cents in coin to the farmer,
when applied to the payment of an
old debt.
What has contemptuuusly been
called the depreciation of our curren-
cy. so lar from being an injury TO the
agricultural classes, has been to them
positive blessing. When the pre-
MUM on gold is high, they receive
higher currency prices for their
breadstuffs; and the currency prices
of other commodities being cheaper
relatively than the currency prices of
grain, the money received by farmers
for the latter will exchange for larger
quantities of those other commodities
than when greenbacks approach par
with coin. 1t is folly to say that
farmers are victimized by such results
as these; for it is folly to assert that
ALL prices are governed by the fuc-
tuations of the. gold market When
Mr.. McCulloch was Comptroller of
the Currency, he said, in his report
dated November 24, 1864: When
gold sold in Wall street, on the 1st If
July last, at 1S5 premium, many of
the best stocks, as we'll as productive
real estate, were no higher than they
have been upon a coin basis This
single proof is sufficient TO establish
the fact that general prices do not
follow the price of gold; and it is in
full concurrence with our position,
that when high gold premium makes
high export price in currency for
grain, the farmers higher currency
price will purchase larger quantity
Of other commodities, whose prices
are not affected in like manner.-In-
ter-Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

One profile source of trouble with
the Indian tribes has been the failure
TO supply them according to contract.
This is not the fault of Congress.
Generally the appropriations have
been liberal, and were the money
honestly applied, those for whose ben
eft it was intended would have little
occasion to complain. The sums an
nually expended upon the Indians are
sufficient to board every mothers son
of them at first-class hotels.
The old Board of Commissioners
were in the main honest men-men,
in the language of the act appointing
them, eminent for their intelligence
and philanthropy," and though they
were sometimes baffled in their pur-
poses, and had to encounter sharp
traders and agents and circumvent
their schemes for the appropriation Of
the anptiities, the Indians Jared toler-
ably well under their administration.
1t was an unfortunate day for the red
skins when the old Board resigned in
June last But it was impossible for
them. as honest men, to retain their
commissions and assent tacitly to
frauds in the Indian Bureau.
Since the new Board went into op-
Grafton we have had continual COM
plants of the failure Of the Govern
mentor that is the way it is put by
the Indians-to fulfill its agreements
with them Professor Marsh recently
made statement Of the way the Sioux
Indians are supplied that discloses
shocking dishonesty and mismanage-
ment. The Indians camped near
Fort Sill are in as bad a condition.
Their rations are short in measure
ment and weight, and those issued to
them are abominably bad. At the
Wichita agency the condition of the
Indians is worse. The agent is abb
sent, and the Indians are starving,
killing and eating their horses, says
Lieutenant Hatch, and an Indian has
to be reduced to an extremity before
he will do that. General Pope re-
marks on this condition of things that
sit is idle to expect that these Indi-
ans will remain peaceably upon their
reservations, with the prospect of
stal lvetion in doing SO. So long as
this mal-adm:nistration of affairs with
these Indians exists, the military au-
thorities can not be and will not con-
sent to be held accountable for any
outbreak which may occur on their
part And the General is right.
The Indian business needs thorough
ovcrhanling.