davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

The Swedish wOod-carvcr, Oestergreu,
fayOrably known in England, is said TO be
preparing a chess board for exhibition at
the Worlds Fair, in Philadelphia, the
pieces of which are symbOlical of the
struggle between Ultramontanism and
the modern spirit in Germany. On one
side OF the board appear the Emperor
William and the Emperess Augusta, as
King and Queen, Prince Bismark and
the Minister Ealk as Bishops; the knights
are Prussian Uhlans and the pawus are
soldiers and recruits. On the other
side stands Plus IN. as King, while his
queen Is an Abbcss holding q waXen
taper, well-uigh burned out. The monks
riding on asses and the paWns are monks
on foot. Oestergrcn was for many years
of his life q paper-stamer. and it was
not until he was fifty years old that ne
passed an examination in drawing at the
Academy of Arts, in Stockholm, and be-
gan u draw and carve ON wood This is
fourteen years ago; he is now celebrated
for the grace and originality OF his pro-
duCtiuHs.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
HENDER@ON-@
Business
Academy.
e North 9Th Street,
SAINT LOUIS. MO.

I.WEN Day and NiS2t She entire vss-. aaoE-Kese-
- ing IenUauship, Arithmetic. English Grammar
s.. 81 branches pertaining 20 business edu-stiun
.r's-Acrqiur taught ~ Ferdinand Henderson. TWEEN
3 ". year, es'a shed IN this city prartilsl Book
-..-tr 5rl Teacher.
lesson, given hy pupils writing up sctuI business
-rr. --u-s.las.
fH.I E-sirt=- Jogr-, 5000.
ssr tae above uEt "a brings you 90 -Lg ..l-rs Fer
q -e- particulars sind reference send r1- ciri uIsr-
Speciality made ah-E-uiug situations for our yrs g-
''.- A.>f a.iaHt g" balancing mp huzEa,s books;
Finn. KS .- cation &C. etc.
.E--ar~ senior 60 any teaeleEiu The city thvfrL-
= s'l-SrrCU'S ts the contrary 1rrl1r
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
NEIL :. BROWN, ST.
Hon. EDW ARD H. EAST.
Rev. DR.. HUNTER,
Pew nr AHHEK

NASHVILLE, October p, ISIS.
v C kH"~ tIe above gentleman well, and know them
Cougt; ". A. Knight County Trustee; Z. d. NhtUOTth,
Sheriff Davidson Co b. F. Binkley, County Register
F. Sawrs Sas. Z CleIk County Court; Nat j. Dortsh,
Circuit Court Clerk; L. II W0odall. Deputy Sheriff;
Andrew Johnson, ExPrssidsut L. States; Cav. Dr. !.
heFgETiu, Of Tenn. Conferences.
CRoCEEE's RoADs Robertson Co. Ap'i Il, rs.
DIR. HcndQrshOt, Nashville Tenn write this with
fHT your energy and enterprise in presenting such
medicine az your Liver and Blood Purifier and DR..
lLc' toh ror hs energy sd sk IN ~ sparlhg Ahs same
am IN my I4th year, and have been fighting eonsump
ton for the last twenty years About Chritmas was
attacked with violent and distressing cough tried
the usual remedies, bUF without any relief, and Was
sinking rupidlyi ths cough was ineessant, day and
nights could not sleeps Nc appetite, Vef almost Tor
pd bon Ella led up, and must have died IN ten days
II had not COTTON relief happened 10 see ex-Gov.
Browns and Judge East certificates in the cumberland
Aim nsc; thsir just covered mine fOrtu-
nate in finding tho medicine aEInk's At Cross Plains
IconmOnced taking the medicine Immediately, and in
days, Il had time take effect upon
they system my cough ceased, and could sIpectorats
freely without the distressing cough have nov TAX
two bottles and half NV all right, bowels and
stomach all night have good appetite, and sleep we'll
and altogcr IS veil as ever can expect TO BE- and be-
Esvg Il had had the benefit Of this medicine fifteen
ysl-s ago, that would now be healthy aud vigorous
old intend never 20 be without this medicine a.
long I get IT, and live have no doubt bus that
80 % cure or eradicate consumption in it early stages
Respectfully, W. C. RICHMOND.
Tie s.a.emsus 81 NJ ". c. Riehmcnd IS fully in
do---d by ths following vel Esovn gentlemen,
JOHN 5. HART,
z. d. RICHARDS
OF the frm % Hanlove, Richards Meadow
ESy~ Ir Thoruton's Liver and Blood Purifier is nov
known TO he 10 600 times better than any other in Amer
ic4 ChillS.
Also pr lhCTnton's wake Eobin Pills, AN-HeBl ng
Salvr Worm Syrup, Kidney Medicine and Worlds
Wonder Iinment have stood the for four years
and he hest in use. Sole ProIElstor
G.. W. HENDERSON,,
Nashville, Ier7.
Sold by all Druggists.
&C 2CIp
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
Original Attachment.
state Of Tennessee, Madison County.

D. o. March J. ii. Randolph.
this It appearing BY affidavit that the Ge',u-
daut N Randolph. IS justly indebted the plain
nh by account, and that he is about himself
aud property Of the State and made 10
be found in ths county that the ordinary process OF
law cannot bS served ou him, and Original Attach
mcu having been levied on his property II is there
fore ordered that publication be made in the Wing and
TrsoUue- sQaQer published iu The c-y % Jackson
Tenn. Tor four consecutive weeks, commanding thu
said J. n Randolph 90 appear before me- some Other
Justice Of the Peace, a my Office In The Court House in
the 18th Civil District 90 said county. the 18th day
OF November, $50, and make defence 10 said SUIT
against him, viii De proceeded with eN parte This
the 18th Of September, iS15 r. r. PERSOa,
Cctgr4w j. z for Madison CoTrnry-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Ia Ize Supreme Court OF Tennessee.
at jackson.
s.N. EslLl "a. John J. Brooks q a

S.M. Egi.i "a John J. Brooks 81 a.
this csUse the death Of John J. Brooks, Of the
defendants. having beer suggested and proven and
il appearing from affidavit led in the cause that two
hs heir law, j. o. Brooks and Ida Leonela Brooks
n0n-rcsidcEis Of tie STATE Of Tennessee and reside
In the State Of Miss'ssnpi On motion Of Complain
counsel t is therefore ordered BY the Court that
publication be made & week FOR four SucCsssvC
wseks in the Wing and Tribune, Newspaper published
she city Of Jackson requiring said J. o. Brooks and
Ida Lsonslla Brooks 20 appear before the Supreme
Court Of the State Of Tennessee at the Court House in
the city q Jackson
Tuesday, ID day Of November, \. d. 1875,
aud show cause shy they havc. Why this salt be not
revived against them heirs law Of said defendant
John J Brooks deed F1d proceed hearing accord
iuzIv JNO. " FREEMAN. Clerk
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
SOME MEN.

TeHuyson smokes clay pipe, not de-
string that his poetry should smack of
mere sham.
Billy Emerson makes considerable more
money n week than Ralph Waldo. ''Vir-
tue is always its own reward"
Thicrsis reproach to the hotel-keep-
crs of switzerland. He carries his bed
with him when he travels.
There are reasons for the decline of in
ierest in the republic. a man might live
in this country five hundred years
and not be able to write Bart. after his
name.
Employment is essential to happiness,
and SO generally is this recognized that
| th0rc are times when even the LATEST
man feels inclined to thank his Creator
for having provided him with a nous
tachc to twirl.
The president Of Harvard college de
MES the reports of a revival of hazing
| at that institution, and asserts that moth
ing approaching this form of idiocy
has been tolerated there during the pres
ent term.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
Contains no QAinin8 or Ar
SeniC, nor any deLeteHOAS
substance UhQfeUeK.

THIS msdItiHe, Oz0iHg to its .greatmsy-
IL, has been a zO0Haeyf4I success. II IS
carefully comb0H Haea cfbHyeLy Uegcta-
tie iHgTeaTenis, ant neger fails, a0heE
brobsrly taken, IL cLre TIE most 06StI-
nate eases gffcUe z and agze, neuralgia,
and al U4lzyTaL diseases. Unlike rIiH
remsaIes generally y, iregHireS no blfrg-
ative 10 be taken aolhE ii, the neaIclRc
acting gently and agZceaby Hb0N tie
HUey ikSeIfaHI b OzVeLS, efectHaLH re-
m0UiHg tie caAse Gfhhe disease, n0t
merely femb0yatT2 y checking IT, Herein
consists OHe great aRgaHtage ifhaS 01ey
al ether Prebaraf i0HS Tie cyozlniHP
s.rceHsHce ef this rsme3y, hozgegc,-,
o500e tie beTmaHs nay ami certainty ct
lis cif,s, IS tie fact that No i1jlJy ziihaE
e5er ran arise IJ70W lis use, as IS certain
to be tie caSe z0JieH qniHiHe o1- arsenic
are taken, zOFicH are tie 15,THrIble in
gradients 9fHl9sf ct tie cHi2I medicines
H0zO in use.
1t has teen particularly SHrreSgfHltg
the are gf chronic cases If rHtZLS, frc-
9HeHkLy making cllreS after all 0hFe,
remedies had f1IkG.
rs a h0nic IT is u1y7GaIeL II in
eyeases tie appetite, promotes digestion,
keeps tie stomach in a HealLzy r0naI-
ten, acts Hb0H tie HUer, amt assists the
system fo hiy0z0 eF tie tzt2Hcuce gt7a-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
DR.. LANCASTER's
DlSP NSARY
l04ts Fifth Street, near MSrket,
IOT-TSVHIF Nv

f1NlS Dispsusury has been established 20 the
L same office. The Doctor is regular graduate OF
medicine; has had large practice in his SPECIALITY
than any physician in America. GuuorrhCa. elect.
Structure NErcocele syphilis, ScrufIlI Skin Blood
Diseases, cured in half the time and hale the
penSe required by others. Female Diseases, LeUcor-
rhea OF Whites. Falling OF the Womb, Irregularities
&c, treated with eminent success. SpsrmatorrhCa
Sexual Debility and ImVotCucy, the result Of self
abuse IN youth or Sexual Excuses In years
rendering marriage improper unhappy. permanently
Cnred. Medicines Furnished, saving patients more than
our whole charges. No mercury or mineral posOus
used Circulars free Patients treated by mail
press. Charges reasonable Call personally, ad-
dress above Consultation free and correspondence
strictly confidential. Hours: ~. 90 SIN sundays
10 II A. ~. uct9-ly-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
Mrs. S. FLAcK. Proprletress.

TENHIS known house is neatly fitted up servants
polite and attentive. and the table furnished al all
times with the best the country affords Rates reasona
bic The patronage Of the public is solicited. Elegant
tampie have bees fitted MP for the benefit Of the
mC-ciul Tourists.
my
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
PRESCRIPTION FREE !

NOR the speedy cure Of Seminal Weakness, Lost Man
Il hood and all disorders brought on by indscretiOns
sxcess Any Druggist has the ingredients address
nANLDSON co. Box 2296. New lcrk. sep4-ly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
Chancery Sale.
In Chancery a, jackson, Tenn.

Charlotte NJ Ketchum ~. l., L. Wea;Leriy.
DUESUANT 20 decree ia this cause eu-ered al the
IuIv Term. 1873 Of the Common law and Chan
cerv Court 81 the County 90 Matisou-Chancsry side
thereof Will al the north door 81 the Court House IN
Lacksun. Lcll-. On
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
V. 3. THAYER,
MANUFACTURING JBWELER
AID DEkLER
JeWeIry, Watches, Clocks,
sPEcTAcLEs, Etc,

solid Gold Wstches from $40 TO $500.
Chains u to l25.
Is X Rings, 81 so per pa.
Silver " stches frOm 50 20 SIS
The celebrated ign Watches, $50 10 $50
schNol Medals Seals, stamps Stencils, Lodge Jewels,
etc, made 10 order.
Repairing Of Watches. Fine Jewelry, and setting OF
Precious Stones specially and satisfaction guaranteed
orders by mail solicited v B. THAfER-
octIO-iy so Second Street. Memphis Tenn
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
$4,000 REWARD
FOR A.
Surer Remedy

DR.. C. W. HENDERSON,, Nashville,
Agent for DIR. ThorntOn's Medicines:
Having used two bottles Of Dr.. THORSTOS's ESGLIsu
LrVEg AID BLOOD MEDICINE, at your request state,
without hesitation that have found fl valuable and e
fec,ive inIny CASE sure have besn materially
benefited By IT, Taken in small doses, It gives in
convenience 10 he patient am not doctor enough TO
give scientific for the faith that is a. but
saJ all similarly afflicted Go thou and DO likewise
Ny affection disordGred liver, aud impure state
Of the blood, accompanied with distressing and dan
rpT u b.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

JUST IoE Observation-Disclosures pin
backward my skirts in their flight, make
me small again, just for tonight; am so
weary, and my skirts are so long, sweep
ing the pavements a. I walk along, gath
ering dirt from out of the street, looked
~ by every one thatI meet: mother. dear
mother, l know I'm a fright, pin back
my skirts, mother, pin EN- back tight.
Mother, dear mother. the DAYS are so
warm, and I'm tired of this dress have
on; il Is SO clumsy and don't fit me right,
pin it back, mother, pin it back tight +:
now I'm ready, don't I look sweet? SmiI-
ing ON all happen TO meet. I'm in the
fashion, so that is all right, pin back nv
skirts, mother, pin 'em back tight.
Mother, dear mother, know it's a sin.
TO wear dresses that show off ones limbs.
but what is poor girl going to 90, if the
world wears en- too, it is only those who
are thin that are afraid To show off q form
that is not well made; you may laugh,
but you know that I'm right; pin back
my skirts, mother, pin 'em back tight.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

Chattanooga Commercial: We learn
that the murraiu has been prevalent in
Northern Alabama. Some cattle have
died in the country around Bridegroom
and stevenson.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

tE, mammoth hotel 10 be uuiItat 81.
i."ais by Boston capitalists will be y ,to-
ileS' 'oO leeJ square, 40 feet high, and
3, 500 dodgers.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

The irrcprcaSiblc Thomas Douer. of
south Bend, Ind, having had his arms
iiozeu OF while on q spree, has written q
book wiUI his toes
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

\ Western man visiting his brother in
iu Dauhury r-p.od gun on the kitchen
Wall. is ,lJt gun IoaJed:" hc asked.
'Dh DO, 10 is empty replied the brother.
-Empiyt For Gods sake load it as qufck
yuu cen, or the children viii get hold
"i Do "ud shoot cayh other" lie had read
tGvpap~g-.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR

Of l62 pages sent any address Securely seaed) for
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

\ friend called on his historian. Rauke,
in Berlin, lately and observed We'll
Professor, / suppose YOU work as hard 10
ever in Your old age 49, Yes replied
the veteran. teujcrly, my wife is dead
now, you see, and 1 have less ANNOYANCE.
and cam aoDnMnLLshmuch mnre.,-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23

LITTLE THINGS.-It IS great point OF
wisdom 10 know how to estimate little
things. OF those which are evidently
great, every one can see the importance /:
but true wisdom looks at these great OBJ
jects before they have arrived ut their
fun size. She considers that it is princi-
pally in this earlier state that they come
under the power Of man, and can be ar
ranged, modified, Increased, or cxtin-
GUishcd, at his pleasure; whereas, in Il
more advanced stage, they set at defiance
all his efforts. ON the contrary, it is the
part of folly TO wait till evils have attain
ed their maturity before they are attaked ::
for then Jhat might nj first have been ca
silly crushed, becomes irresistible.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-23
Copper, Sheet-Iron and Tin Work,
ChappeII Pillow s

lion wgk
please da rru H tna baznrs
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-02
Capture of a Sleek Bank Robber.

On the night of July 6, the bank at
Barre, VT was robbed and the cashier
and family bound and gagged. Mr., King
was led to the bank and made to open the
doors, but as the vault was closed with
time lock, the thieves got no booty. On
the following day Deputy Sheriff John
Bailey, Jr., of Wells River, VT, arrested
one of the supposed robbers at Romney,
N. H., who gave the name of Peter Al
phonsos. A fine looking woman in black
appeared at Montpelier, where Alphonsos
was confined, and sought to secure reduc-
ton of his bail. She saw Judge Carpenter,
and she was the prisoner s sister, and with
tears, lamentation, and entreaty, sought to
accomplish her object, but all in vain
She represented that she came from Bos-
ton, and Sheriff Bailey who had seen her
but had not been recognized by her, deter
mined to follow her while, hoping to get
some clue to the identity of the other rob-
bers, He noticed that she bought tick
ct to Springfield, Mass, where they ar
rived simultaneously. From there he tel
egraphed to Boston again, and Mr. Wig
gin and Detective Wood, went to his
assistance. They followed the wo
man to New York. and became satisfied
that man who was frequently with her
was another of the robbers They finally
learned that he was no other than George
Fuller, alias Joe Kingsland, well-known
bank robber and fugitive from Sing Sing
Prison. The officers then telegraphed to
Sheriff Bailey for requisition, which it
required two weeks to get, owing to the
fact that the bank cashier, whose affidavit
it was necessary to get, was travelling in
Canada, and had to be hunted up, He
was finally found by the interchangeable Bar
ley, who then returned, got requisitior
aud also warrant from Gov Tilden, Of
New York, for Fullers arrest, and rejoineG
the detectives in New York last Friday
With the aid of two New. York officers the
house OF the woman and the one in which
was Kingsland were surrounded, and the
latter was soon captured. On learning
the charge against him, he was very much
excited, and though he declared he could
beat it. he is evidently in great fear that hi
will have to end his days in prison, as he will
get life sentence in Vermont Kings
land is SO years old very genteel in ap
pearance, and has been several times il
prison,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-02
Probate Notices.

1t is necessary that We call u,1lic atten-
ton to the fact that it is the right Of exccu-
tors or administrators of estates to have
their probate advertising done in any news
paper in the county they wish. Several
notices of this kind have appeared i'll tie
Union which we have reason to know the
executors and administrators prefer should
have appeared in The ARGUS. They
leave the matter with Guyer, the county
Judge, or with Cook, the clerk, and. in the
absence of any directions, they give them
all to the Union. Executors and admin
strators who want their notices published
in THE ARGUS should attend to that mat
ter themselves, and not leave it to Guyer
or Cook, or to the lawyers employed! THE
ARGUS only asks fair play. but it can't get
it unless executors and administrators will
attend to the matter themselves. If
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-02
Heavy Hail,

A Union Pacific train which arrived at
Council Bluffs on Saturday morning. met
with fearful hail storm some two hun
dred miles west of Omaha. The hail fell in
such frightful force as to compel the train
to stop. The hail was of immense size,
being on average three inches in diameter,
Within five minutes from the time the
first stone struck the train there was not a
whole light Of glass on the south side of
the train, the entire length of it. The
windows in the Pullman cars were of
French plate, of an inch in thickness.
and double. The dome of the engine
looked as though it had been pounded with
heavy weight, and the woodwork of the
outside of the cars plowed up as if some
one had struck it all over with sliding
blows from hammer Several of the la
dies tainted, and Mrs. Earle, wife of the
mountain division superintendent of the
road, went into spasms. Several persons
were more or less injured. The lombard
ment lasted about twenty minutes, and
was of unexampled fury.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-02
MOLINE.

There promises to be an unusually full
attendance at our schools this year.
No police cases to-day. The usual num-
Der of tramps and loungers in the Gala
boose last night
The streets presented deserted appear
ance to-day. The county fair drew large
number from this place.
Pools on the races were selling last night
at one or two places, Betting on s. w.
Wheelock's 'Luella' was lively.
VIM. Teller, one of our best policemen,
who has been sick for some time, was on
his beat last evening, looking much improv-
ed.
The manufacturing establishments were
not running to-day. They shut down to
give their employees an opportunity to at
tend the county fair.
There is a rumor of an attempted case
of rape ON last Saturday night. The scene
is laid in Sugar Hollow or near there.
Thus far the names have been smothered.
The Mayor has not yet selected the par
ties to canvass for the new water main
bonds. 1t is hoped the appointments will
not be delayed. There is not much time
to spare.
Last Sunday Rock Islander, who has
the prefix ''Dr." to his name, got into a
little unpleasantness in the west end Of
town. The cause was domestic difficulty
The names did not get into the police
court and are not necessarily made public
The Druids were out in force to-day
They presented fine appearance march
ing down Main street. Andrew Lydhen, ,
member of the order, was buried with the
honors of the order. His death was rath
er sudden. He was policeman under ex
marshal Nell Toilet.
And now comes Nell o. Swanson, by hi
attorney, VIM. jackson, ESQ.,, and give
notice that suit for trespass will b,
Instituted against John Ohlweiler, Fred
Kohl, Chris. Reese, Fred. Jasper, Pete
Peterson, John Ruser, Herman Lage ant
: Fritz Osman, claiming damages in tn
sum of $500, for injury sustained at Dav
exports grove on Sunday Aug. Goth. TIL
: case will be before Justice Mapes and i
set for Tuesday Sept. 18th, at lOA.M.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-02
The value of Guver's Statistics.

In MIR. Guyer's last letter, slandering the
town Of Edgington, he speaks of the town
as having 400 voters!" This shows how
at random the man talks, and how little
confidence can be placed upon what he
says.
Edgington never registers but about
200 voters, and generally casts less than
200. In 1872 the vote was 100 for Grant
and 81 for Greeley-less than 200. In
1878, for county judge, it gave 81 for R
NJ. Grenell, and Sc for Guyer-l47. In
1874 for sheriff, 6S for Huesing and SO for
|Owens-l27.
Where are your 400 voters, Mr.. Guyeri
What reliance can be placed upon The
published communications of a man who
has so little regard for facts?
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-02
Putting Money into Hole in the
Ground.

Gcou0Qs
The Chicago Times of Saturday, in an
editorial. makes the following pointed and
truthful remarks in regard to the Rockford
road:
Among the largest investors in Ameri-
can railroad securities are the Germans.
They have bought some exceedingly worth
less paper. The recent sale of the Rock
ford, Rock Island and St. Louis railroad,
under foreclosure. develops notable in
stance of misplaced confidence. In the
suit, upon the testimony of the auditor of
the road. it was proved that the road was
not worth more than $800,OOO.to $1,000
600. But Mr.. Osterberg bid it in for the
Germans at more than thirteen hundred
thousand dollars. And now it is proposed
to put some thousands more of German
money into this hole in the ground A
new organization will proceed to issue 3d.
0O0,O 900 in twenty-year ponds, bearing 6
per cent. interest in gold, payable at
Frankfort, Germany, upon this useless
road, To re-organize and re-encumber
railroads which have died out, and SO re-
swindle investors, is to re-arrange for fu-
ture financial failures. Placing good money
in Northern Pacific and other useless roads
brought about the monetary tornado OF
1873. People should learn by experience,
and therefore the resurrection and revival
ization of dead railroads through coun
tries, and to and from cities, which cannot
support them, ought to cease. Every at
tempt to allure capital to such investment
is blow and stab at American credit
Those who have put money into such pro
jects and lost it, had better think twice be
fore sending more in to keep it company
| We hope the end of pouring money int,
| holes in the ground may speedily come il
this country