davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
Argnfen ilno &eiDenDen!
DR.. Swayne's
5uiamnten5eieeter Sbrup bon @ilbfirf&en!
9tuEerpr6enfltdbe Gur.
WDtnt NDdS, Nricbrih GD

rerH.- pptW Ukpup, UFtCpCtn 0D4f vi ~
gel, tas Yablitua betra9tenS. sasletd aber, um eaS ssrsSt
auBerprbeatlt9 befaant n,a&et, ais temals stne ntebereef&rie.
ben Darbe, SIM lebten Sftober bate t6 cine farte SrGfer-
ennsen rntttbe lite, Bic tnuerli& nnO dubtrltd ptsi SdIetm
amp SITTER auswarfsn. @teta atpem tVnnte bur& BITE 9unsen
i8etuenb nit srOBsr 9eiatisteit; babel bate tA Taa unS
NaSt etnen bs[hsen Saitea, perlOr ben @ppettt unO Durbe
s aaS rs ssa.ag asan II na sns n1s' Sso as gs,siS sn s SS aass,aa aqSt isf1sn
Su btelet elenoea 8ufanO bist Id cine LANCE 3eft, Bis i'd AZ.
staids S,t5sse fS s%SisstHagss g. 4 mar sS,l n nj f. MTG sa e 2s { !
Stetea DaaesrSgaea Sarsn seltien bate, BITE @asr 3 u
s e s.s sssastsf 70 G| Sists d a fSn fir T f5a{ sst,,la
NAG DalttnSre, ane fns NIT ben 3eprauG ~berfelben an. 9m
S ama en- erSBsa Sra t. NJ. os aaS sar 6ren s.,, a,stasr Ssmtlis
aaem az nne alst1 3ebn Sottein sebrau3t bate, Har tt pSI-
tssss fin. Sabre Rnb gsraoaen ans md Bin i'd rim germ.
zen leBten Is MSnaten ntbt etnen Gag traaf sewei en- unp be-.
'saas' 0as TO $as srOBsa 2ant t$IiOts Utn. S9taasspSl
Der t1nterf6rtebene 1T nit 9bcInas Dtrpn aenau bsiiaun,
Sd, ,betra&ts itttas gDisOsrDeraeaans ias MI Elm sHIs ppsn mar
VI TT eth ~warStses Wettslieb Der @eieGi9aft. "N'
d. '''-- aHprr bes Ssrltasr srs lie s. Ser a saltimu2. r aonf,,,,,
-. 2oef tam oe e9elbarteit Der &ussebruus ~besweifeIn
aa @s aist e n TIN 81. Ssasa n gs os Setss 8slsiea bat,
no ee sinnstst. Die sSn c einen1 crbentli@en Mrste ~subersttet
5pttSeitr u gt; ? Dasn . D5afammsassisstsr spraP BON
) = Sraatesitsnt ,gslaeu er ansensdsn II. unp fur pel$s,bis
sesaaualt4asn 8plssn aus be6en @ebtau&e f6 setsten, mdm-
e~raftsrett blauer Sufen, 8latlpefea, Sstierieit, l@paSe
SSumme Ssttente5en pber 8~raal6mersen, sef&p6&te Goas
slva1Va Sgessl NttBbrau1 BON GaipmeI ub aneersH aia-
YInJ per5tlpPten poer 5erttranfbett, tiBeInbe &eisuns cher
SSnttinbuns Der 8eble, &c. Seine a%a6rbaften GissnfSafsn
Ueret0esn s une retntsea bas Ylut, unb u%nterPaltea bic Strait
wv per &ppettt- tebIt. Muetntger gsrfertt8er F"h fH.
rtr DIR. Q n a . ne unp Spbn
4, glprtb Gepentt Street, nber benz WPart
Ytihbelrtta.
0erfauft bet:
s. .. Gprt, So. rs Balttmprefrdbe;
-. 81. 8p&Itns ss: 20 Srpaewav rsY h
6, 8res,& s. 81 Nprtp @apfrase, ano
in Der Drrce bts Baltimore 2Sefer."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
Ielegrap1tlctoe Ytacbrtcbteit

.nM ~. Ghsu1t. iDie We{s
Illppi Central i0fail @cao Company peripridt,
ben Ycltoienlt 5wiiden Nem'O Orleans II. lBalbs
in9ten in 4 &aSen gu perieben. lan2 i59gf ,ais
SO bin ston q. AasuIf, gluBer ben
Ddmpfern Water 8itd, Sutton uno Sarrist
Sane finD nun audi nod Die Briggs BainbriDse,
Berrb uuo Dolphin bon ie Is &aucnen CUR
@rpeOitiou mad Parasuap beltimmt mcroen. y
Depelden BON @etl.' Solution melben benz
&riessminilterium, baB Snsenieare NIT benz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
TrnnfrtiM.

"8aris, II. Suli. Der 6lctten. MDniteur
entbdlt einen aasfabrlthen Nrtitel iiber bic 3ls
iammeuturft in @berbOurs. Dieies 8latt be6t
bic frieblide uno berubi8enpe 8ebsutuns bes
greigni6es berpcr uno meint, baB bic traoitios
nele Seinoiduft Der beicen Nationen radical
beieitiat fem milie, wenn bic 8ollenouns zines
seaen Gngtano erbadten unp aus9efabrten
Rrieasbafens in @esenwart elmer en8lilden
Sarfin seideben tonne. 8ir erfabren aus
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
alien Srten uno Stdoten in tpe(liden Tbeil

uueN DIVH uHU SlaUIFH lW DeTlIlde1 NDelI
oe5 StaateS gtewsYort unp Canada. s''.
Nn unb mad Dtpntdg ben 26. Sutt iperben BITE 9uac aeben
nta fllat; YafaBtere fur sttaeara Saas, Buffalo, Sarriss
burg, Gdrltsle, Gtambersburg. Qancafe Seiladen Bic Gal.
Mad aittasS. -
DurA mad Nia9ara uno 8uffalo in II Stuno.
9a1asere fur Ytttsburs, @btcaes, Cincinnati, ct. 9puts
auc anbsrn wefflt&en Stdoten unb plGBen, serladen bic SAT
yerIftatton Nm 8 lbr W0rsens aab 10 ltbr MtenbS.a a' 5H
Sur gorf. Carlisle, Caledonia, 8ebfprb unb Duuble @ap
Sprtngs, 9arrtsburg, @bamteSburB, Qdncafer &c. nit ben
3leen UNI s lhr Mpr9enS anb 10 ubr Nbenbs. .'.p1f,-.T
4ae 3ase balten an ben ~reeularsn 3ptI&enRattpaeu
Ja1fprets na9 @lStra 81
la gr5 DO. Niagara SAILS 10 ascsr
DaS @epdf ptrb mad aleu- 5auptfatipnea tn WeR unb
Nprtb mdtftrt. se .t 80 r.r|Olst -,
90 GreurfUns. Gtfets mad Wtasara Sans unb ,urad slS.
Dnr4 BITE SOaenOang, btsfer Sasn Bis @iliamspDrt nirb
petfsn BITE Gstfcnpen auf na6fplsenben Wsralei8 Der perfbie.
benen Hputen.
D.k A.O u.kL- m L.L. 1Irs1 - - 80 -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03

SdubDi3 ~.
$500, 900 SUP 8au uno S9reinerbcls,
7OO, 600 SGinbel unb 2atsn gum 8erfauf.
2Str lentsa pie auTnerHamteit pinttlt@er 8unbea auf nm.
lsre 8rege 9tteeerlaee pom Bat. unb NuBtols BON allen Nrten.
AIaatttatea uaS @r6Sen. = gDtr l6neiben petstannen Ban.
2el3 mao Sefeann9, unb liefern 5enferra men, Iblr,n.
Gtn1afrn6ea uno 2pbsldrbeit 3u 5abrtfpreiien. Gpre6et bOr
n unlern, SeithOfe, 3O. ITO aisbtar. g0trfte, p0er Ode BON
San22-S Burns & Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
Gurppdifebe Naebricbtem.

hineinthut."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
Bum V$ct.fn,If

kASS;Hsss 60 adsr aaub NIT satea csstsnIiSf,ft,n Is so.,r,,
Ess#iil S y erSIaot maize Der ~qanbfra6e unb In Der aelun.
&HEilE S $1,000 ysgea 3, dly@ Ifer an Der Northern GeHatraf.
- IN 1sr IN hr vi ~ . M;etlea SOn Der Stabt nit @ebduben.
nj nit S : !, q Pa tss a hdsa SSssSsrtd gpap, gut a%nsebaut; 107 Adsr
hmm IN = StcSt si.tgtenea une ~ ldsen. wirp aeaea Giaens
t Snss. e Ms,'e ~ esa m SfSa"i %, Be g sss 1sO adtr am sbafsias.
arbfr.. naGe Gaabsnfr. 1 tn 9Dea ermha = yaalsr IN 2e%'
sttsfr in 3ssrinetOaffr; 1 In 5rsmtar. i in Sr9ttarSS Ss:
l IN 3an0psrtr. 4; tn Wulberlshr. un6 mebrers amer Il,
g0sft sal.imUreary Dacnumtnt, SAP unS Gsc@iosrrstaary y ~ ~
Grunb 5a Derfaateu in 8r0abwas. @rnnsr:stSn
~ Serfaufen. g er unb 81 rtes''"
Npi5-S gp. 63 Tosstt,aro'SF
Rs- %8aufbrtefe @1tetbs gpntraft Iefamen e unb onhsr.
DaptreA fpmie gDatien. q ert&ts. See i6Gfte ssrbsn
befeas beIsrat. T.. ""D"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
OeutIde8
Nrbetf Wahipeifu nos Nnrenn
Serlan0t:
Nerfaufs 9lnsei0en.

Uerfauf5, Nu3ei8e.
= ZINE I'm befsn Setrieb febenbe SreD. Mica. MIR g ,t.sz
Saassst III 81 pertaaftn. aDp2 iast bic erpesitiOn biefes
49, - gN NM H. aW EHE Wa... GSQRh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03

Nauf Safer BON bteenn suten Sel fur Rod. uns onbsreu
0sbranGe, beinn Ga6 pber Der Walons iu ptrfaufen tn unierenr
Store. 80. ~ SSutbfr, NO aud aae @ewirifsrten ~ baben
Slu;Ss 1mtiaT ' ~ St,. %. ~ att ant @ va
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-13
N5efesl0f :(S,rpffnllllC1

Gas, ba8 btlli9fe aller Xt6te
aber nnr fur Dsenoen ped @ Die @asrSbrsn unS u6t1i,
cen 8errtbtun8en ppn Perles S nm hubn, @de ppn
8yltmpre une 6rpnpraBe dnibGfen.
Wteaea S5eunten uno Setannteh, fOTte ber SubGitum
nbrpaupt eriaube td mir b Semer!nB 81 maea bas Bel
ale Mrbeien burb meme t8ensn paR6e Beben
l- 9erara Sipie l0a9e NtetalArbeen tuer6e Id
"a i'd neu aIs m6eItb beer8en,
Nua143mt StGS. S NnAhnhn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-13
SGdO NDffcv0ant, ,
S$ranEem aaggp %setOenDem Z
DIR. Swayne's
SuIamn1tnBeiebter Sprup ppn Wi(bfirIten
SsmBerOrSemtLtcEre 1rtr.

yCtnf HCds, @r. dPe
Or. wepnc- 2Dertler Iperr Gs Gls cine @at6t es-
gen SGs Pu5gm betrabteno 8ueleid abe un tea oerst
tu cn, NIL t G11 m eKer mid telbt setreeueen rr fp
pNBeEp0fntlt9 betGnnt aan ais eaS ateeerqe rie
ben Wurpe. SIN sten SGber baste td1 cine arfs rufrr
tann5 aus mei@er tp eta5s9oH btioee bas 6 aud Den
Nnn8en mReIte bic tnneriit NIB duG;rltD ptd G6eim
an Otter duSparei. 0ien Qspsm ipaute ourd bic Pltnoen
Failtrtn unt aub oprO Bic 9fEung In mGncr 9ruf an.
i9eath2 mf pBer Set9uget; 0abet bate t4 dao vnb
NaG eined pe9in 9uea rerIOr ben Agpetit uno curbp
lear pntaut8 ig cap metns Asre ale ppauna aaeaben
uHb netne Eran5et anger BAN 3ereth SDn epn bieItsn
Sn ben eIeHpen 3aTAHG bIfb M ene lanae 3st Bis t a,
ttnem VsrtpPe at8ema9er Har, nnb fur in cue SpFnuna
eeIea wunperbOGsn 9ufn eelsira 6atte bfe Gner I
en-" beruprbra0ta 70 tate Ids aisis fir firf a,..
mad Baltimore Uro ing NIT Sem 5ebrGud bfrfelspn ~ az
metae 6rpben Grfaunen uEc Sur Breuoe ntetuer 4cmi
fu8 bts SenWu8 in ber Gun9e an an bcilcn r,siS SI
neem 90 nno elaQ een ocsin 9ebrdUt ba par id pSls
lie wte0er 8etuno =
ueber faaf Sabre 7t YerHvIen unp avd bn Ia ,i ,.,
Ger 4fanh tiS 1u btsiea IGs oen q s nj 1885, @ Bin in
BEN cfsa 10 4pnaten n Hen Gag iraug aeeftn unS Be-
t'n"e OaB to a srO5sn DaH' f@ul0t8 bin, Q&tangsYo4
Der unrl8re5sne III NIT apcmas DrOa aenau beonpt s
n @ Setpas sin, SGg s ME 0S a"9sas Opa
@r 1T Gin purbt8es DiH9cp Der Gsleaidaft
.s 59hss o. DWsterOB,
&C atpr res Serltnet Rrges Der Baltimore Gpuferr,.
90 2Dsr fann Die 9eIbarett Muse6ruue Ee,wsifsS
na@oem tin 3eu8atB wts pgtse seleisR Sat
nst8t eiae orbsne Irste sfrei gfn
g1ree u Or: pHPH 8 p3aGmHena aelebter @srup ssr
8rantteiten wtIfsu sr arseme7sn II unp fur ms,as h
ertaua1'ftn 6p8en aus pefE Webraue M setetem mann"
tlV = QNFeN, GFIaltuHafn, AG8S ShrAna, YrUnds
traat8re bauer 5utsH 8mtipeica 6siferfetf i6SsAs
SsImns, Sstrenfe9 06er SrNF1mercn gel6padte @pns
fetton (pe8en NBbrauG &aiDei unb onberen II, n
DIM 3ers9PTen peer 5er8ranfbe tselubs eiiume c6er
SntsGnoGH9 ger 3ts9Ie &C. Seine aabrbaen Gteeaaften
~0 Der Apsettt fepit. - &aentser @trerttger
Sr 6 wapue unD Sohn
y gIprth seventh Street itber benz gQarf
@biobeipbia
Werfauit bet:
S. .. Gppf, So. rs 8alttmOrearaes;
8. 10. &pG ltH9, So. % gttabpay
q, s rsp, SO. 81 @IOrtb @aparaBs unS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-13

Setlalnnllun9 nit einem ralden aopfnideu, unb
DOerlIeB Den Saal pieOer, 9efol9t bon benz @roB.
WEarIdal unO ietnen beiben Sber>Gammeis
berren. t .ss-| -G>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-13

9Sorttuetn, Wlaocira nuS G3errvspciue.
100 8rtel SAP i'm 0aben TN 3pQpaus wgrunter cine
porth!e BON Der befen 2Hatat,
200 OusenS DENT oans enten TN 2aben ele tn ars-
Gen nnb tenn Yartbn mao 8alie5en bes sGlfsrS ebae.
9eben perpeI. ). y. Barron unb ! ..
SO. 132 unb 13i gDeh Qpmbcrbfr
IL. lpct Ebiren Dhlth pon 6anBnArn4e6s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-13
FERNS

GFT1&p
@hs daily BAL AL1IMOREWEKCgari is pu4lichsd
eyery morning (cfcept Sunday and is delivered V
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per week
The WICKER is also delivered in the Cities ot
Eashington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECRER
So so in advance.
h9g- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER iF uu}lis.
he'd every Friday at 50 per annum and 81 per
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-13
Rtatnamnsen

BeStnsunsen
Det staslt@s - @aItntsre aDedsr" erfGesKt
fc0en Ilsreta unit &lusnapme bes @rnntags) unb
iDRet Gents per 2De4e, an bic Erd8sr satlbAr.
Ser ,,gBeder" miro etenfalS tn gBafbiustSn uub
sDbeeltng td9lt9 bur4 GrGaer seea Abennenttn
tas 9aus belpr8t.
Duri bic 9oR Serienset fpst Der tdGItde ,,gBtder"
SO 50 per 5Gbr, tn unbrbtnster 8prGusbe-
ablunG.
Ms- DaS 10 D'dt enb Edtt tts Baltimore gGedet
er(&etntiepsn Breitaa untEtpfet idprIt@ 81 TN unbe
DtMeter @prauSbesabI0n8.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
Value Of Sheen to the Farmsr.

Sheep are profitable to the farmer, nct
only from the product of wool and mutton,
but from the tendency which their keeping
has to improve and enrich his land for all
agricultural purposes. They DO this:
I. BY the consumption Of food refused
by other animals, in summer; turning waste
vegetation to use, and giving rough and
bushy pastures a smoother appearance, and
in time eradicating wild plants, SO that good
grasses and white clover may take their
place. In this respect sheep are Of especial
value to pastures ON soils to steep or TO stony
for the plow. In winter the coarser parta-
Of the hay, refused by horses and cove, are
readily eaten by sheep, while other stock.
will generally eat most OF that Ieft By thesa
animals.
For these reasons, among othets, no Rrsz-
ing farm should be without small flock Of
sheep; for il has been found that az many
cattle and horses can be kept with as with
out them. and without any injury to the farm
fer oikcr purposes. A small flock, We saidi
perhaps hal: a duzen to each horse and cow
would be proper proportion. A yarieAE OF,
circumstances would influence tAis point.
such Us the character OF the pasturage. and.
the proportion of the same fiiled aud desira<
BILE for tillage.
2. Sheep enrich land by the prOduesish
OF large quantities Of excellent manure. A
farmer OF long experience in sheep husband
ry hcuglt there was no manure so fertiliz-
ing as that o: sheep and--of which there 10
no doubi-that none dropped by the animal
upon the land suffered so little by waste
from exposure. A German agricultural
WRITER haa calculated that the droppings
from one Thousand sheep. during a single
night, would manure an acre sufficiently for
any crop.
by using portable fence, and moving
the same irom time to time, farmer might
manure u distant field with sheep a. lees
expence than that of caring and spreading
barn manure Country Gentlemen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
A Long Concealsd Murder Revealed,

A dog recently brought skull TO 'hm
master i'm the woods near Detroit, Michigan
and on investigation, the body proved to be
that of railroad conductor, named yOhn~
Hickey, fosmerly Of Georgia, who mystsri-
ously disappeared more than year ago
An Irishman, named Kennedys is suspected
of the murder; but he has escaped Tho
Detroi: Free Pfesssays:
We have here a" case which does mott
ofssn occur. AZ man is mu rdered. robbed
and left in the woods5 it' the midst OF q
swamp. The murder ren.aiHs- a Secretion
nearly, year, and is finally, revealed BY
DIG; wisseh briggs the skull Of the murdered
man to his MASTER, having gnasFed il for his
sdPPes.
The Issssrs- fsuy4s' revealed the name Of
the HiAtaesed ns&a'esAs the, Inurderer, after
the silence OF months rested upon the tefS
rible deed The muydere7 IL tracked from
one extrenay Of the ghiSS to the Osher;
three TINES 'esesaes as If by the interpostion
of q supernatural agency and still remains
at liberty.
The proofs that can be- broNgbt ngairas
him are oYerw whelEaing, and would result In
his conviction could he BE- fouidl The taeia
until now have been confined to those frst
cognizant Of them, but go long time having
elapsed, the proprieiy of making them public. :
is no longer doubtful.
The murderer is said to be somewhere in
the North. probably in Illinois or some othse-
Western State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
NUMBER %,

morning took the train for Leipsic, twenty
miles distant. This is the great book mar
ket for ull Germany, and the neighburhoed
has been the scene OF the Sercest and most
important battles Of modern times. These
with the University. which, next to Prague,
10 the oldest in Germany. form the three top
les of interest connected with Lripsic
] do net believe in delfying heroes, yet
do feef deep though melancholy interest in
battle field. Northwest OF Leipsic, yet in
sight, lies the plain where Gustavus ASol-
phas measured his strength 10 lOsx and
doabtful conflict Sith Tilly. The next year
she sasne great Hing fought his las, bat,le
at Lutzen ten miles west OF Leipsic. Ma
poieoS ssO has been here. In May, 1873,
he had ufI enconhter with the PrUsjans near
Lutzen in which 81 haruhust was slain and
Biucher severely wounded. In October fol-
IsviRg he fought one Of his three great bat
ties. The enemy numSrrrd $4,000, the
space was near ten miles on every side of
LeiPsic and the time three days with sixteen
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
sfarryine a Brides maid.

A few weeks since in the neigh5orhood of
st. Barnabas, lover conducted his intended
bride to the alter. The marriage ceremony
proceeded with regularity until the fair one
was asked the question, lit thou have
this man for thy welded husbandl" To
which with much apparent sincerity. she re-
piled, "No." The poor bridegroom guzsd
upon her with ashtonshment; but no ex-
postuation could induce her TO alter her reso-~
lution. She frankly replied she had jusc
seen "a gentleman whom she liked better
This declaration soon brought matters TO
crisis. The marriage ceremony was sus-
pended, and the clergyman politely conduct.
ed the parties to different doors. The bride
groom more disg usted at such conduct than'
mortified at his disappointment, declared that
his affections from that moment we're alien
ated, and that nothing could induce him TO
take the lady, even If her resolution were 10
alter. Mr.. G. B., the lady's own brother.
finding him in such good spirits, intimuted
that, as splendid dinner would be prepared
at his house, much time and expense would
be spared if he would return to the church
and conclude the ceremony with one Of the
bridesmaids. The hint was instantly taken
and the proposals made, and as the fair ono
herself had ne objection, a special license
was instantly procured, they got married at
the identical church on the identical morning.
and afterwards partook of the identical din
ner which had been prepared for tho change.
able one.- Court Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15

On the 18th Of April, ls46 the sea broke
in at bort, "a place famous for the Protestant q
religiOn) and drowned 72 villages and loO,-
600 people. In the neighboring provinces
of Friesland and Zealand, upwards of 300
villages were oyerfowed. and the tops Of
their towers and steepies were for ages after
10 be seen rising out of the water. In fs1o,
general inuadution took place in Holland
by which 100000 people, it ia said, wers
drowned. rock miraculousIy opened at
Yorkshire, England, and poured out water
TO the high, OF a church steeple, in 1856
In September, 1887. 1000 persona lost their
lives atNivaurre, by torrents from the noun.
tains. In 1911, IA villages weF6 6wept
awayby AN overflow of the Danube at Pest,
hear Presburg. Id 1875 iiF SilsfR, 5000
inhabitants persisted, and the ruin of the
French army, under Mcdonald, wac accel-
ef~ted W tie febds; also in Poland, 1000
lives were supposed to have been lost the
same year. IN Germany, in March, 1915,
Il9 Villages were laid under water, and
great loss of hfe aud property was sustained.
AT VieAna In February, 1880, the dwellings
of $4,000 of its Inhabitants were laid under
water, The same time, 10 600 houses were
swrYs away, and about 900 persons psrish-
ID al Carton in China, in consequences Of
m ins0dation occasioned BY incessans rains.
Equal VI greater calamity was produced by
he same cause in other parts Of China, Oe-
O5er, 1888. So in France, from like cause
a lS40. The Saone poured lts waters into
he Rhone, broke through its banks and COW
red 90 900 acres; Lyons was Inundated, in
Aviaon 100 houses were swept away; 2iS
.ouses were carried away at LaGuilIotiere;
ard upwards Of 80 at Yaise, Marseilles and
lisules.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
4 New csrsal.

The San JOaqsia Republican describes .
new ceral grown in that county. ItaPpears
to be the fruit of rank grass. stronger and
larger than wheat, but lighter and more fraE-
lie than Indian corn. The ear or cluster Of
grains formed on the summit Of the stalk.
was about four inches and half in length;
about four inches in circumference, and Of
an irregular obloug shape. The grains--of
which there were several hundred in elus-
t,r-rescmbled in size aud form the grain og
the common broom corn, were eompaetly
set, without an outer or general covering,
each grain having a delicate husk covering
about half ills bulk. The grain was harder
than wheat, rather brittle, and, when broken
gave a taste undistinguishable from that Of
Indian corn. From scursTy examinaticA
of this insulated specimen, the editor 10 Of
the opinion that il may become prolific and
valuable article Of agriculture. The "head"
or cluster, will yield about as much In weight
and volume as fifteen or twenty ordinary
heads of wheat. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
GLASS It Teget0bles,
No. OF ENTRIES. las.

Best y bushel varieties potatees-John Dirsi
I'd best bushel varieties potatoea-JosePh POWELL
Best u bushel variety potstoes-John Gregg
Cd bet u bushel variety posasoes--D. McCartsr
Best u busheI sweet potatees-M. w. Miller
end best u bushel sweet potatoes-Jamss celdssh
Rest bu shell turnips-James Coitiesh
B est peck Onicns-D. MeCarter
Qd he st neck onions--J. N. Ritchie
Best y oushsi carrots-Jndgi Williams
Best peck at toes--SylyesteT "igtea
ID best seek tom utoes-A- III. Jennings
Best PEEK Lima beans-Wiiliam Johnson
Be I peck white besns-ll. Z. Stewart
Rest 6 pu npk pkins-Solomcn Prough
Rest 6 waite rmeions- Daniel Stout
Best NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RandolPh
Best heads of cabba a Finley
Best Valparaiso squashes--Solomon Prough
Hest acorn squashes-Juigo GO Williams
Best winter sqnashes-S. Cook
i;sst one .half bushei parsnips-judss Williams
Rest beets--B McCrary,
Best stems Of Thu oard-tieorge ThemPson
Resi- and greatest variety vegetabies--Aiiwood smith
table castor ~ , s IN, .
Best gl bushels potstOes-C G. scoviils CONNIE ndsd
rhs Committee gave ~ premium ON white beans "a
ID Metyarter and also To Maurice Randolph. and fhe
Board unable decide bstwsea thel struck on both
AwARpIsa CoMMITTEE--J. W. Foot v a. hoPkin'
apdG ". Iaitfl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-10-15
Glass Q-Grdin dsd Seeds.
No Entraes 81.

Best basket of field corn-Joxeph Main
Cd best basket of field corn-John Dirst
Best basket sweet OF garden corn-fiosea Williams
Cd best has ket sweet or garden corn-E. Potter
Rest one half bnsbel white wheat-S. R. Lettz
2d hest half bushsl white wheat-Davld Cryder
Hest e-half bu Mediterranean wheat. w ATKINS
and best "a hM. Mediterranean whsat-Io1erh Main
Best on hall bnshsl spring wheat A. j. Oihistsad
2d best half hn. spring whsat-D- G. Carpenter
Best one half hu btriey-J. ). Williams
ed best one half bu. hsriey-D. q. CaIPsnisr
Hest one half hn. haok Sheat-A. H. Jennings
Cd best one -hnlf bu. buck wbeat--J. C. EyaNs
Best one half bu. oais-SOlomOB Prough
ond best one half bu. oats--S. G. Spres
Best one half hu. faxseed--Ailw ood Smith
Cd best one e-lalf bn. Aaxseed-R. &. MoMastcss
Best one half hu claver seed--Joshna Kline
I'd be st one half clover ssed-ReHhen REsyfoEle
Best one half bu timothy sead "A. Watkins
2d best half bu timothy sssd--Ma ath,aa Gooding
AWARDING CoMMIrrEE-Amos Utleys NJ. w. Mih'
and IlYman Potter