davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
NAVY BEEF AND PORK FoR ,e..
'AN hEfAhi MEAT. Bureau of Provisions and Clothinq

C,p.,rD nono June g. 1857.
 HEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals for
 o Beef" and " Proposals for Pork as the case lsa
 may De- WI m be received at this office until o'clock a nl:, on "edn( day the 18th day of July next. for furnishing and delivering free of all cost and ,;s to tAe nIted States. at the -- "
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
STRAY HORSE,
WWI>kIY LIME! FIOUR,,

A splendid assortment of every description of Cast ngs; Odd Lids. Iron Wedges. Traces Flow Points. >cythe~ and Cradles Mill Saws. Gruhhins Hoes Broad A Nes, etc.. etc. | II
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30

a one haif Of said beef and pork must be delivered the list day of April. 1853, and the remaining half cy the lst day of June, 1858; unless earlier deve-
 es should be required by the chief of this bureau very. "''oi N'n
 bdders must specify their prices separately and dis uGy Tn separate offers for the beef and for the pork ana Tor each Of the places of delivery covering all expenses and all charges
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-30
NO. .38.

for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian department, approved March sd, 1855, s7 GOO. ,o1s For s adds9Ssl bushol oriI6afy Sf sena 'o1s Is ellow and white
 bers IA few small lots have been. sold at 6S@s5c eeois lel for St. Louis ar oin-We notice small sales at Sl 70 zo loo fb. tivcshh ne market continues dull and we notice plov,ss.n uahsach"ns mostly at S24 F bb for Mess. r. 3iioSiOn-Prices are still advancing and the sales 30 casks ribbed Sides at l27Sc: 26 at lsc and of lots at l0ac, for Shoulders and 5l4c. VI aalr clear Sides.
 Hous s,,ey w. ,i' sie;ecS fesailhg at Toe. ID. , for extra Rectfed ton snsmoo bales India sold at 1Sslc. B yard. Detr ee-Ihe market continues quiet with sales to- oo only about 75o bags including 200 at Iohc; fers qo9e; 264 at lo55c and l5o prime at llc 5 h. tba its Tnrpentine-We hear of no bbls. sold of or two since at the reduced rate of 4216c. B VI The market is dull
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
GOOD NIGHT.

Good night: how sweet its music falls
In soothing cadence on the ear,
And every gentle feeling calls
a,q Responsive to its earnest cheer;
No lip 30 rude or light Of tone e
Can rob It af its magic thrill,
Speak but the simple vsrds alone,
In any voice, It's gss1 night stiu.
Strsng are the charms that in Il dwell
For all who may it, accents breathe;
And conjuzed by as potent spell.
The mists Of fancy slowly wreathe
1nts tie dark familiar forms sH
VIZ crowned & with halo bright,
And lent il half the glow that warns
The heart that hears fond gssd night
A fathers bieaing on Il rests;
Ts sacred nth = mother kiss;
Il ehesn the path Of parting guests,
And 6lk the heart with happineA
h soething nAsence lingering floats
Whels pdloved innseents Fepose,
Fn9 saivesng chords. - fade the notes,
~ Egen perfume near The ross.
IlosSA p1tng b il constant theme,
Lhb ~ parting ksener sting;
s. AMt H. tme-'tn huf dream,
AA gweet reanion dawn will bring
Hyislas = Heavens protecting care
h bssa s1es silI the moraings light,
To ~ shns faifh and trusts they are,
Nsaghhaek ~ gloom tn al good night
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
TO MY WIFE.-Br JoHs LArR,rx

When l upon thy bosom lean
And fondy clasp thee amy ain
glory in the sacred ties
That made us ane, what mce were twain
A mutual fame inspires US hath,
The tender look, the melting kis:
Even years shall ne'er dessrg our love.
But only gle Us change o Hiss.
Hae l a wish its a. for the;
ken thy wish Is me to plase:
Our moments move sac smooh away.
That numbers on Us look and gaze;
Well pleased they see our happy DAYS,
Nor envys' self finds aughuo blame
And aye when weary cares rise
Thy bosom still shall be MI hame,
I'll lay me there, and take ug rest,
And If that aught dsturbsmy dear
I'll bid her laugh her cares ssay.
And beg her not to drop a ear.
Haze joy ITS a her ain,
q Uaiied still her heart and sine;
They're Ike the woodbine rend the tree
That's swin'd till death shll them disioiu.
Yours, always,
]. BRps BvRaows.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

a H1sr TO PlAsrrra.- dis.issip-
pi Chronicle very perinentsy earks:
The plasser who raises IN bundance
Of corn this blessed year Of 81, will
make money largely. All thek kgricuku-
raj world is perfectly wild on subject
Of cotton, and the largest crop I known
will be planted. If the seasd (rove f.
vorable, it would not astosist b If the
ne1t crop was over four miIlio& perhaps
four million Eve hundred thou1 D bales.
The prices will hll-money VI be tight
scarce. and big D cribs
exceedingly valuable.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

years IN solitude and Labor he wrote to his father
and after reeountins his course of crime, he .d
ded' that nas the efee: of breaking the Sabbath
rhe" ,eas boy o, ye fathers and moshers,
VINE are 50 bold for yourself TO sin against God,
will We not be dissuaded, and trembie for YOUR
children: You havesnot an arm like God. that
you should contend with Him. Be assured, He
will reach you somewhere, in some point, to youY
sorrow. If he withhold his hand from you, it b.
comes You rot to be vain in your seeming impu-
ni'y- 1t may but be, that He may touch You in
tenderer part-it may be, He now reserves, that
lie may strike more signal blow of vengeance
upon you, and wiring your soul of anguish to see
your sin upon Your children for He is 8. the Je-
horah,-The JsAorch God-tAaf ,riu bu a. x,ean,
elesr tie guil'y-rieting the iniquity Of the
fathers upon the children, and upon the eAiI-
drens children. unto tie tAud and fourtA gene
ration of thrm that hate HIM" Parents do ye
what sharper pains can you inf1ict upon them,
than when YOU oad them with the curse of YOUR
own sins against that Ged, who has said with an
eternal word, that sin shall not eseepe-and who
demonstrates HIS infinite wrath of it, even upon
the ehdren's children. There is perhaps no fea-
ture OF Gods character more terrible to u than
this; and there is perhaps no feature OF the hor-
rors of that abode of woe which We can realize Of
more startling and awful contemplation to rs,
han of 4 family, through the whole line Of its
generations. involved in one ndiscrm-
nate curse and punshment-the parents con-
cious Of their curse upon their children, and tho
children, with rage and gnashing casting back
'urses and reproaches eternalIy upon their
'arents. o, bold transgressor. stop. and tremble.
The day Of the future is near al hand-its fearful
Investments are even now gathering and multi
lying upon you. "Our God Is seo..uming fire;
rem jealoss God :" NAo hath laydeae4
imseg agsinst HIM and pvSspered9"
V. C. OnIoN
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

HOUMA. PARISH OF TERREBONNE La. SATURDAY NAV q
Some sweet sensation, ever new
Springs up and proves the maxim true,
That love can ne'er be cloyed.

That love can ne'er be cloyed.
Have I wish! It's all for .hee,
Hast thou wish. It's all for me
So soft eur moments move
That angels look with ardent gaze,
Well pleased to see oar happy days,
And bid US liye-and love.
If cares arise-and cares will come
Thy bosom is my softezt home,
I'LL luii me there to rest
And IS there aught disturbs my fair,
LII bid her sigh out every care
And lose it on my breast
Have wish 7 It's all her own,
All hers and mine are rolled in one
Our hearts are so entwined
That like the ivy round the tree,
Bound up in closest amity.
lis death 10 be disloined.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09
VOL. IL.


.,vrprysEvEyrS viii be inserted ~ tne ts.e On one
D.,l.- n,r .uusre (sf ten lines or ~ 70 'ae nfss aac
@av Gents fsr every subsequent thes, De1 =
..c,r,- made 10 thsee vho sdvef.i>e oy VIC Seaf
49, sHsr< a wear will be charged ios asii
- p.t.nt Me,iiciae advertising ana none Vi Sfea'ef
tsr,,h viu be admitted On any terms
,EpSs1SAL ALPCBLICATIOSs--Cnn 'un So r. e
on,I na.ure Or such as are nos aeefheu !" y " poue
- ,,v he inserted as advertisements tat me op-
~ = -. es5.srl by being paid for IN aaranee
W. SmTISErtypiDATEATenD m Dollafs VIII Be charr-
.,naascins Csaaidaes for al ofhses, to he paid
r. w NOTICES. not exceeding three or four lines,
1, I. -see-funy inserted without charge nut those
- .,-.ter length viii be rated - adseftfsenenS-
r,oxSESPONDENTS are Informed snat no .ouee .nst-
.y., VIII be taken Of any conmancatoo ln'snosa Iot
;nsers;on unless areurnpanied oy tne n.ms ~
~. vr;,er-nos necenasy inr pubsieanon, suf Is .
suzrsa,ee Of good faith
Fhe Law sf NewsPaPexs.
s,asri,ers who do not Eive express notice to the
.s,r A.. eonsaered - wishing 70 continue their sub
scripsion.
,.ner. he publisher mar eoanne % sead them until u
n snh,erb.fs peseet or refuse y take their ness-
,.nrrs Ann :he oee 70 which they are directed. they
n responsible for them until they have settled thef bills
and ordered them diseons1ned
The Courts have decided that reiasns 70 take news
.n,, fro the ONCE or removing and leaving them un
.i,ed fpr il prua acie eydesce 9 Intentional frand
5 rae United States Courts hare also repeatedly dec-
e3 that Postmaster rho Resieets 70 gve seasonseh
notice IS req,red by the Past O@<e OF the
The peret OF refss Of pefssn 70 take from tAe oee
nevpsper, ,idreaed 70 him. Fence8 the Possmasees liz
be 70 ths publisher for the subscription price.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

When q thy bcsssm / rectne,
q ERapeased ain = call dee mino,
Teeall thee nina fss lie,
IglsEy u ths saesed tias, ss,
Which modern wits and 6oob dsp1s
OF husband and ef Wife.
Or install hans inspires sur bin
Ths tsader look, The mating ko,
Ess3 ysau have not desReyed,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

GA man named Daily, for attempting
to commit suicide in Hendricks county.
Ind. has been sentenced to the peniten-
'iary Tor three years and di.franchised for
ten years. ze u. ....s-...= .-.......5
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

some searching critic.
We will take Gray's immortal IS Elegy" and
present a few points from which fauIt-fnder.
reason: i5 AGs a-4
" Here rests hs heed upon the lap of earth,
A youth to fortune and to fame unknown
FAIR science frowned not on his humble birth
And Melancholy mark him for her own.
IGny.
How glad would lay me down
A. in my nsfAe1's lsp"
sr1s ..s. fAlsoa--Psf>dss Lost. 10, "a.
On their 1ssier's earth dear lsp did lie
[spe.ser-fairy Queen, 5. 7, 9.
"Or rests his head upon 4 rock till morn''
~ fAddison's Cuee.
Keditur emim terrae corpus ct ita iocatum ad
Sitm quasi opermento matrs obduliter.
ECicero de Ioquibss. s,a,2-
"Gremium natris terrai-
rLasreiius !, eel.
I" Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere
Heav'n did = recomPense = largely send
He gave to mi1ry Gall he had, I tear.
He gained from heay'n ctwas Ill he wahed) =
friend.
fGsy's EP.sph. snd snnz,
g Large rss kis sssl, . large soul Is Ser
submisted to inform . body here" @ aaa
INoS1ys w. -
" His words were simple, and his sovl sincere.n
EDryden's Ovid.
His fams Cts al the dead can haye) shall live. !"
fPopeb Heuer, Is, SIS.
In like man.er - might 20 On to the end If
many chapters adducing the strscs Of fault-fn-
fen But what man in hs sober senses, will for
! msment say that GsAY stole from thess sources
Ihe charge is q unjust - i . ceutemptibIe.
While Ne would tolerate remote aaalofies and
evidently unintsstienal eoinei1suces, We detest
Dund unvarnshed Plagiarm." 1t has shame
Iul to be found With cher mems thoughts and
words uneredited. - i = to Be- caught, in mere
ps.etieal life. With sar neishbsr's gsoda But to
'u "venesable Appropriation" which Is . very
'seasant child # pl.ganstic pareatage, 90 palpa-
lie that ve wonder 4 has % lsax escaped the fault
inder' eye. sslsi8 SIS iss T5
The peem u which ~ refer, !. that beautiful
';ece g To Ny wds.. pssfssssdly by ths cele-
'ested Enday Murray. anthor Of IN Esgish
3fammar Il has under his name, even found
b way infs Dr Gfsvolds /" Psess and Poetry of
lmelica." without detectss. 1t = = beautiful
sem-oae Of the richest that garland the dou,es-
{ hearth Il visits periodically the aewsPapersl
{ the land. and has found its way into the scrap
ok IT every fond and ahectieaafe wife. Ii Is
ken With amazing. .bssdneas yst scrupuloos 6dei-
J, from ssng Of Nj. Lapnik, Scotch poet,
d friend Of Burna 1t was written after sus-
inning great pecuniary los, with view to mod
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

NorE THE FAcr.-Ice qthe 23d Of
Aprl.-A gentleman informk that there
va. ice in West Baton Rou} on Thurs.
day morning last As yet vhave heard
Of none in this parish, but > cold was
very severe on Wednesday DIT, and on
Thursday morning there heavy
white frost in this city. VIII IS the mat
ter, Are we getting out the orbit
prescribed for us-or are the kles Of the
earth. to keep pace With e general
breaking up and moving Of pgs, actu-
ally coming round to occupy te position
in the Zodiac that belongs ID BY pre-
emption right7 If this latter RINSE has
anything to rest on, then the tic prob
lem Of : Northwest passage soon be
solyed.-Baton Rouge Gazeu4 llh. ss
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09


/ Fable is 4 torch borne in the hand of
truth. ~ +
A people who have no amusement have
no manner.
| Labor and prudence relieve US from
three great evils-vice, want and indo-
lence.
| A pretty woman pleases the eye; good
woman pieases the heart. The one is a
Jewel, the other treasure
| There are some lessons which adversify
will be sure 10 teach Us. and among others
tbis-that goodness in = woman is more
admirable than beauty.
He declares himself guilty who defends
himself before accusation. q s3& s
You will never repent Of being patient
and sober. .f..
We always overrate the happiness Of
others. and underrale the means Of our
own. +a 8sF isIfa1z ssa 5#1 sa
The love Of society is natural, but tho
choice Of our company is matter of vir-
tue and prudence. .-.-.s ..--.-.75.4
Peace is the evening star Of the soul,
as virtue is its sun, and the Two are never
far apart. sae -s .as
The heart, like the veins, bleeds most
readily when warm. ...s...-~ s..-
Lies are hiItiess swords, which cut the
hand that wields them.
The good heart, the tender feeling, and
the pleasant disposition, make smiles, love
and sunshine everywhere. s4
knowledge is proud that he has learned
so much; wisdom is humble that he knows
no more. r. ess''
Common sense and substantial home
spun garments are not much used 10 these
days. 3is iet.aae gat a5 as.s4es.a. ~ ].
Who cannot keep bis own secre. ought
not to complain If another tells it.
Love IS strongest in pursuit-friendship
in possession. 3isal 81 i alst@eo
Sorrow shows " truths ~ The night
brings out stars s s4~stf a#f s -
A WoMAss VENGEAScE.-Tbe Albany
of the New York Mirror has
The following: 81 's' 6''e@ssf'f
willconcIude with telling good story
about tho vito Of one of cur model repub.
lican cougressmen who was implicated in
Ibe recent corruption exposure at Wash
ington. This lady was great friend Of
sir. Speaker Banks, and the parlor Of her
house vas ornamented with handsome
portrait Of the good-looking Banks. After
he condemnation Of her husband. and his
expulsion from the House, she decapitaied
he painting and sent the headless trunk,
u neat bundle, TO her old friend the
Speaker! Can woma.ly vengeance 70
urther! s4 IN asze o.f : II zs4e.szs
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-05-09

"MARRY1Se IN FuS."- instance ol
the folly Of marrying in fd" is Just now
exciting the good people Of Fonda, New
York:s5
1t seems that banking pf6cer of tha,
town met at ball ! young.dy from this
neighborhood, who was w good look.
ing; sprightly and at,raSve. While
waltzing with her, be propdk "a in Jest tha,
they should be married. Ie lady accep.
ted his proposition. and the1 adjourned to
4 side room where persd present was
called upon to perform ceremony.
which be did to the infinij amusement
Of all concerned. The genkman thought
no more Of the matter unt 1he breaking
up of the ball when the fai9artner called
upon him to conduct her to Is residence.
He demurred, and thought te had better
60 to her own residence. She said the
home Of her husband vi her home.
"whither thou goes,, l vii blow thee. -
He didn't hardly understand That she was
his wife. She insisted up4 4her marital
rights, and claimed that ashe ceremony
had been performed BY abstice Of the
Peace. it was ! perfectly and legal
transaction. The gentlemd[ inquired in.
to matters; found that her lsitions were
correct, and thar he was in bad box
He is now endeavsring to iIbre his wife
and back out Of the bargs with little
prospect Of success howey4 The lady I
has before been married, a was, it is |
understood, divorced from h4 4f6rmer hus.
band, but under such circuml lnees Is id. |
mitted Of her marrying aga7
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-17
MY FRIEND,s VALET.

My dear Charles, pray, what is the name
Df that handsome young man dancing with
the coquettish wal.ing-woman Of Madame
d'Aryille Z"
| asked this Of my friend, NJ. d'Arville, as
We stood on the terrace before his country
house, watching the gay movements Of his
domesties, who, with some of the honest peo-
pie of the ueighborhooJ, were assembled on
The wide lawn below, enjoying the animated
recreations Of general holiday, which was
slowly drawing % its close. The soft, rosy
sunset she'd clear glow over the merry
scene. Frightening the faces u the dancers as
they moved hither and thither 10 their iine
holiday costumes. aud bringing out into
especial relief the figure aud cOuntenance OF
one. handsome youth, who far surpassed
his companions IN appearance. and who seem.
ed to he particularly attentive to the pretty
tamsrl al his side.
"He:" said VI. d'Arville. ooh, that i,
Edmond, a layorite attendant Of mine. whom
/ I have taken into nv service since YOU we're
here, last winter. You are pleased with his
appearance, Lnuisf''
Extremely" replied. "There is about
him an air Of irankness, and al the same time
Of mUdesty, which is most engaging. What
iinc cheerful open countenancel Honest,
itself is imprinted there"
"Yes, he is a fine fellow, Think" said
d'Aryille. locking pleased; that Is, IL one
may Judge correctly from his appearauc,
lr. 10 SIX months acquaintance with him
and from The good character lie has alwayi
borne. and that, should say, is amply sul
ticient. | like him very much. lie is ais,
a general layorite with the other servants"
!" Doubtless very decided Une, imagine.
was my answer, as | observed the brigh
smile which his companion, pretty Ma,lrinoi
selle Josephine, cast upon her handsome part
ner, as she moved along by his side.
Except, perhaps" added my friend, Eek
cept with Baptiste. my valet. whom you ma,
see close BY, there, aud who is somewha
tliseompased by the preference Of Mademoi
selIc Josephine for Edmond rather than 10
lhimseli.n
"Ah. them" cried, laughinely, "you
well behaved Baptistc is jealous ."
!" Precisely said NJ. d'Aryille; che !
jealous. though his Jealousy is e,inced 10
very mild way, which makes me sympathis
with him 50 much the more. For, instead 0
being angry with Josephine aud hating Ed
mOnd. as any other disappointed lover wcul'
. do. lie displays only an air of subducd ssri
! BUSINESS, which he cannot conceal, though b
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-17
DE Careful WITH GuANo.

tmay not be as generally known as il
should be (says the Philadelphia North .7meri.
ean) that great danger may be incurred BY
the reckless handling Of guam. We under
stand that cases have occurred Of person,
having cuts upon their fingers who. in hand.
ling this manure. have received deadly
poison ihtothe system. The guano contain,
an organic element which is Just as certain L
operate against life il il once reaches III,
blond, as the corruption Of body that get
into 4 wound upon the person OF the dissector
Farmers should be aware Of this fact and b,
cautious. We heard Of death from thii
cause occurring within 3 few days ina neigh
boring county.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-17

are maintaining their families in good style
educating their children, getting rich, grow.
ing large souled, elevating their profession
those who pursue the latter, unless rich BY
inheritance, are poor, and getting poorer
unable to send child to a good school, tpt
hard up to pay for an agricultural paper
close from necessity, and doing nothing tl
honor their calling. All this is but toe
manifest. II sticks out, is in alto relievc
every where, can be read by all who have
eyes,
Why, then, it may be asked, not sink the
plough twelve inches at once and not wait
till others become rich and you poor, through
excessive cautions We answer; if you
have abundant means, 20 ahead, sink the
plough all over IN, apply fifty or hundred
loads OF manure for rotation, douse in the
lime and ashes to correct bad qualities in
soil newly turned up, and probably you will
come out well. But we are bound to say
that it is not yet proved that such treatment
Of every soil will be followed by results
convenient to man Of limited means. IF,
therefore, men in this condition will feel
their way to better and deeper cultivation,
experimenting and observing as they proceed,
we think they will come surely and not very
sio,ciy to the best course for them-to the
one best adapted to their soil and that. we
believe, will turn out, in ninety mine cases
in hundred, to be course Of deep euitiua-
tion aud heary maauring. IL any say, 1t is
vain to talk about heavy manuring, since
every farmer uses all the manure he has and
can use no more, we have only to reply, that
heavy crops make more manure than light
ones, and that it is very much al the discre-
tion Of the farmer, as we have shown other
where and mean 10 show again, whether he
is to have only few loads Of poor manure,
or several hundred loads Of good per year.
Those who think US over cautious, and
would put down the plough from for or FIVE
to ten and twelve inches at once, would do
well to choose the fall as the best time for
doing it, as there is much in the influence
Of winter TO correct those qualities Of soil
just turned up, which might prove unfayor-
able to the first crop. IL turned over again
in the spring, manured proportionally with
the depth Of the ploughing and ashed, there
can be no risk which farmer Of plentiful
means need fear. Our caution is rather for
those for whom il would be inconyenient to
cultivate expensively and then fail Of a
somewhat speedy return.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-18

NEWSPAPERS IN THE WoRLD.-The whole number
Of newspapers published in the United States is
1854. OF these there published in Alabama So,
Arkansas %. California 81, Connecticut a. Della
ware O. District of Columbia IT, Florida Is, Georgia
90, ll'inoise 22l, Indiana 242, Indian Territory l,
Kansas 6, Kentucky 1873, Maine Is, Maryland IS,
Massachusetts 2l9, Michigan 17s, Nebraska G. New
hampshire 43. New Jersey n, New York GLIB, North
Carolina IS. Ohio $50, Oregon 8, Pennsylvania II 0,
Rhode Island 90 South Carolina IS, Tennessee 14s,
Utah l, Vernon. 80, Virginia 1877, Wisconsin ss.-
The number in Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Mis-.
souri, and Iowa is not stated
There are 80 newspapers published in Carada, S
in the Sandwich Islands, and in New Brunswick.
In England and Wales there are 272 newspapers in
Scotland g. in Ireland 1l3, and in the British Isles
and Jersey 17-total 46S. There are about 1900
papers published in Germany-about two.thirds of
them mere advertising sheets. In France, out of
Paris. very little is known of the statistics of Jour
nalism. The whole number of newspapers does not
exceed 600. There not more than 80 or 40 news.
papers published in Spain. In Italy the number of
newspapers is very small Piedmont has 2. Con.
stantinope has ID newspapers. In Russia, there
are about 100 newspapers, and nearly as many mag
aZineS