davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
(RdrllqlSJ Gr.

HS- Is lut prtt 'Dplpr'idlc ?tdhmdii,ucn TN
WlrttC; nc @fur, tpC,tt sen GitSitHuCD y SO N
Nr. 81, Sbdrpir crriJni wi't iriHtE m,br, ats tENrr5
cine dRtrrt WtIltHt. ClSg-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Der SpFtpreD Sdnmann e 9nranO
QaltimOrer mfOblnilhrs Darfaa:

- nate her SarpsRrftrabe,
etotlir! iar he GebaHelpp9 pon @drriRtfubt Natlnd,
fdas rpa gefabrlthtm une unau8ensb rnsms %taraIter, lln.
indnnbarteit, IrNbnuniafelt, Observation-Disclosures. gdni-
iiaer Grt@tafuns tnb allen &rantbeiteu, ipe!Ge he BE.
haaelut1 etaes wtrtlt9eh er'aprenen nno ler9tdln9en
Rum felt sSnbrcn esluadt. Sire Setlnittel Irp nit tsn
tslfn Grfplae IN dnea aupifadlif ueR 5.ospttalern In
Fen pbns pettsren 3metfel bepi sfen, ta6 pe 5dae, pelhe
bfreit8 Vile tpfautaslps mtfgsgeten, ttrirt weretn ion.
iren, frfnn tie hen 3anten ven perirnsn anpertraut nsr.
ZEN, ant pereu BeibiGlidtett nue G%riatrun0 man (i6 Yer.
iaNeu fam.
y. g. @~er'rner. nstte In stnt8sr Guttsrruns wpt.
ren, tpnnen Wsbi,R III. d tic prff srhalten, pfnn fe fer
9eaiush Sei6tekuns ttres SALES stnr grfnartc flr's
4ntpertItle ittn beteeen,
Wan a~frefrre: "
9uftprc Gd,untann 8 DuranS,
ri. 1876, ID ef-9ratttraEe,
(Sertbr2 1U0 Baltimore. Mh,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Sermildte 8eriGte.

WteeltrM, ~. g1., IS. Srpt.-@tn
| entieeit6es uublttd hul ith in per N1db
ssm Sdtffda auf etp Spunta8 III, Gin LII.
add, Angeitht6 eciei rer Mleufb trIurl9
e1s Sduet (tnft une fppffhttttlnp uttr ciC
unbf8rrtft6en @eae bee 6ifialS nd6centt.
Sn Gplbertlpn's GiienGrvtrrl (,Star 6pun.
brp"0 IN eer Warfttftr. trad sptIhtn II. .
llbr Geutr aus. Die Qbfbmannl6atr rlr
fhnel jur 3anp, urb bds Sruer rpdr' BAN
g.tbfht sspeitn, pbnt rog eth btecutclrcr
Shdttn nttlathrn wdrr; dlCtn pltbltd
ltllrste bic ietnsme Mauer IN rcr an her Sic
etret perbetlaufsnen Ale9 Sufammrr, unt
Stetne unb 9llfen Telen auf ett tn ncrlcIten
tebenoen 2ttte. On all9emetntr S6rcdcn
suthane, ROD man ttcilte fth. rif unltr Dem
Shutt 8er1rabenen berpprjuttettn, tne M
hetlte l6 cenn pls Gnticflthc bcrdut, raB
Die 3abl Der Grl6lGsensn bret bttug uup
tae I mtHr pber mtntgr attdRrtih vrrleBt
pureen. Die 9rtbbtetCn tine: QboS. Wt>
Cue, Elm grbttttr III Der .9ttmrNt WttQ; 8.
y. Brady, QpItsiit, ttnterldbt ttnt 6r1d unp
;ptt Rinctr; gartt. Stnf arbsttcr IN no
Mig & 8er9er's 9ettteltnf1brtf, P~tnttrlaBt
cine Srau unp Elm Stne. Ete Nancn Der
8erpunpetn iine: Sbpmas S'9riCn, trbtclt
ttntn 9ttnbruh; QtIt. Armbrulttr, brad
ben Irm; Itpmds S9erlep, ecmltlben lparp
eth DIR ab9trt1tn; Sranf Sbcnlcp, Stdei~
Serseaut, purbe btptutcnb I'M Ri6et pCiIrbt.
Wetterf Ierpmrun0m tru9en eaoon: 5tbh
gmttb, fbrper pcrlpmbet, puree nd6 erill
Spipttal a,fhaft; Wtttpu Suffer mn Gbat.
Rlrl. IS mare Al pltnlben, r1B ben Witt
men unb WBaiGen, etc tore Grnabrer p%trlctcr,
fplpte rem 8trpunertsn, he I'M Au9entltde
ftinen 8erettnt babtn, bon Setttn Ger Sur>
| ger tItfiethe Sanp G~etrtlet pttret. tlebtr
bic urta6e hes GeutrS laBt (th nt6ts BE-
Rtmmtes la2en, MA ntmnt an, rap paFScll-
iptrf burb bic srcee StBc, bic pen rtnem ecr
Ssutrterpe aus9tne, III Brand 9ettste. We
Cue unb Brady tpfreen beute Wannltt19
bon fsr ,Giq>San" II. Stnt Won fttnrr Npb~
hung In Watnltr. aus be0r1bru.
Wobet 0abtl.-Dte 8abtl fdn1M
an, tpie .0tlje aus perG ree" berpcriutbtebcn.
Die 8tlpung her anep,dmGrtfaniIhen STA
btl>Stislltbaf BAT benz befdnnten t~rubrrCn
| brdliitantlhen @entraitoniul S.9. Sturt IN
Berlin bic Q%nreaun9 A:aebtn, aud letnrrttiiS
fur @runpuns elmer @cfell6aft iur ytBunl
nod zines &abtls Jptld,n Gulppa II. Nntr-
rita 3u wtrten. 1tr 9rplpett ptriee Inter
nrbmens, wtlhrs Die 6Irna; pYlsutr1trs at
lantilbes g6lter .6abel" an per SptgC trdSt,
ii non Srn. Sturs aus9eianpt pOrren. Wah
Subalt beFrlben tduft bic Seee hes 3rn.
Sturs barauf binauS, ale sJens Su p%ereircn,
wsl6t, neil tie rte &dtel batueen, Elm SUITE
reIe all Der Sahe Raben, unp curh Ite eoS
8etp sur 2ssun9 res neuen &abetS NUfSt>
brtn8su, 10 ;par, pab tic Ueupstnla9en mah'n
uno oaSesen Marfsu c~rbatten, bic lpdter ais
!3abtuna fir Depsiten an9enpmmtn pfrprn.
Gut 9emeiut III Der plan pbne 3iptjte', crhl'
merit dber lebb1ft an pt 9fennta., &reu'cr,,
Drtter>, Sedicr> ulp WrpiheRlGmmlunlcR
iir bic reutine 6lptte. Mdnde ItlBr Tam
man init iplhm picnnI8fuWtcrricn 5u z tut-
b bringrn, NANCE abeg aud ntht, nm GIT
ben gegtertn lAsmt uns pa8 nGolterfabe" ju
gebprcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01

lf s.,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-01
Ngenten

wsrsen IN Ieesrn Gruntu ant lit kter Stab r%srlaaat, NIB
aspItfaticnsn ssn a~ceisasien pericnsn fur .fclte sasn.
tarfa nit ~esHartSsa GnrfstiuHaen folten m bic eens.
ials1nentur Der Nhneniirn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
RANDOM THOUGHTS Ne. q.



At tho close of last week was hall
sick, On Sunday did u OF feel able to
attend church. ! had a eramping feel
ing in my head that was very painful.
We'll, who cares, aud what is that to
the publici Wait and hear.
bad been engaged for two days and
a half IN small Office, crowded with
man AL that time two or three Of
them were smoking, and sometimes
eight or ten ell ct once. Thereon was
blue with smoke. This smoke was
breathsd over aud over again, and after
mueh Of ii had been manufactured in
mouths which were filed with rotten
teeth, and blistersd by bad whisky, il
passed through and through lungs made
rotten and diseased by beer aud brandy
After having to breathe tobacco smoke
lEhas prepared, fer thirty hours, is II any
wonder that had neuralgia in my hcadi
But what is the use of talking against
the use Of tobaccoi Does not the great
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
THURSDAY, .::::::::::JAN. 80, 1868.
News of the Week.

Gen. Butler visited Richmond last
week. The constitutional convention
invited him to make an address to that
body, which he did, the rebel members
ofthe convention all leaving as Gen.
Butler entered.
AS soon as the U. S. Senate voted
that Mr.. Stanton should resume his du-
ties as Secretary of War, Gen. Grant,
who had been performing the duties Of
the Office during Mr. StaDton's suspen-
sion, delivered up the keys ofthe office,
and Mr.. Stanton quietly took posses
ion The rebel friends Of the President
hoped that Gen. Grant would defy the
action of the Senate, and refuse to va
cate the oiIicei but in this they mistooL
their man, Gen. Grant obeyed the
laws Of the land.
Hon. S. S. Cox of New York, for
merly of Columbus, Ohio, has been
nominated as Minister to Austria. he
has not yet been confirmed by tho Sen
nate.
Gen. Meade has removed Gov,
jenkins, and other rebels, who were
elected by the rebels under Andy John
sons bogus estate" Governments.
Hon. VIM. Henry Smith, Secretary
Of State for Ohio has resigned, anC
John Russell, of Champaign county
has been appointed by Gov. Hayes tt
gil the vacancy,
The Columbus Journal says that II
the year 1867, 4s9 persons were receiv
ed at the Ohio Penitcntiary, while 57T
were received in the year 1866, showing
a decrease Of about 2j per cent of crime
in one year.
The Chillicothe Ga:ette says tina
the number of hogs slaughtered at tina
place this winter was 9,Sl9.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
CONGREsS.

Congress is earnestly at work, and is
evidently not going to back down. A
bill is being discussed requiring a two
thirds majority of the Judges of the
Supreme Court to pronounce an act OF
Congress unconstitutional. A new
reconstruction act is about to pass. II
sets aside Andy JohnsOn's bogus estate"
governments, aud give full control to
Gen. Grant.
Hon. John A. Bingham of Ohio, has
made powerful aud unanswerable
speeches upon these bills.
Fernando Wood, rebel, OfNew York
City, made speech last week, in which
he spoke of the infamous acts ofthis in
famous Congress For these words
he was censured by the House, by a
largo vote.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
DEMOCRATIC PLATFRONI.

The following are the resolutions
adopted by the Democratic Convention
held at Columbus on the 9Th of this
month;
Reso'red, That the Democracy Of Ohio
congratulate the country upon the i'm
proved aspect of political affairs as evi.
denced by the State elections of 1867,
aud that they look forward with hope
and confidence to the result OF the mo
mentous struggle npon which they are
about to enter aud upon which de-
pends, in 50 great n degree, the future
peace and prosperity of the Union.
Resolved, That, unalterably opposed
to the doctrines which lead to consol-
soidation, We renew with unhagging
zeal and increased energy, our attach
ment to that political creed which has
ever been so staunohly adhered TO by
our organization through days of trou-
bile and disaster, as we'll as good for
tune and prosperity, which was thus
expressed by Thomas Jefferson -
Equal and exact justice to all men, oI
whatever state or persuasion--reigiou'
or political-peaee, commerce and hon.
est friendship with all nations, entaRg-
ling alliances with mono, Tbs support
of the State Governments in all treil
rights, as the most competent admin
istration of our domestic concerns anC
the surest bulwark against anti-repub
lican tendencies the preservation o
the General Government in its whole
constitutional vigor as the sheet anchor
of peace at home and safety abroad;
jealous care Of the rights Of elections
by the people and the supremacy 0
the civil over the military authority.
Resolred, That we condemn the leg
islative ursurpations of Congress, anC
particularly the several acts of recon
struction so-oalled, as violative of tn,
Constitutional compact between th,
States, and as utterly subversive o
every principle of selfgovernment tina
distinguishes free people.
Resolved, That we are opposed to an.
measures which recognize that the in
tegrity Of the Union was ever broker
that any OF its members were eve
out-and that we determinedly insis
that the Southern States, no longer be
ing in insurrection, or at war, with tn
Federal Government, are entitled t
the full State recognition and censtitu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
wTnE Vinton Record is one Of the

wTHE Vinton Record is one Of the
spiciest aud best little papers on our
exchange list, but it is awfully green
about some things The trouble is,
the editor has never lived among Dem
ocrats until he went to Macarthur. We
infer this from the fact that he appears
to think it strange that Democrats and
negroes associate upon perfect equality.
A short time ago he spoke about a
white Democratic young lady of the
"tathers protect us from nigger equal
ity" persuation, who was about to marry
a negro. And last week he has the
following:
"We learn from a friend at Wilkes
vile, that our eolored citizens in that
neighborhood had a "social hop" on
New Years eve. The music was fur
nished by three young scions of Dem
oeracy, who took turn and turn about
playing the fiddle and swinging the
bellies Of "visible admixture." Is there
any danger of the Democracy OF
Wilkesville being swamped in negro
equalityi"
We could tell a good deal worse
story than that about negroes and Dem
ocrats, in this township, and we could
prove it by one of the leading Dem
ocratic lawyers of this town. But such
things are only strange to those who
have never resided in Democratic COM
munities.
We do not by any means charge that
all Democrats, or even a considerable
portion of them, either degrade them
selves or the negroes by this indiscrim-
mate intercourse, but we charge that
all such cases are only among the Dem.
ocrats. No republicans are ever guilty
of such conduct.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
Tribute OfRespect.

At. communication of Trowell
Lodge No. 1Sa, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, held on the l4th day of January,
1868, at jackson G. H. Ohio, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted: ",
WHEREAS, 1t pleased Divine Provi-
dencO to remove from this life, on the
18th inst, our beloved brother, Col,
David Dove, and
WHEREAS, 1t is proper that we, shar-
ing in the general sorrow, should show
due respect for the memory of the la
mented deceased, therefore
Resolved, That in the death of broth
or Dove, Trowell Lodge is bereaved OF
an able, faithful, aud influential mem
ber, whose loss we sincerely mourn,
and this community a distinguisht d
citizen, whose fame had become a part
Of the history ofths county.
Rtsolpaa, That while we are deeply
sensible ofthe loss to this Lodge, to his
family, and to the community, we con-
fsSs our gratitude to our Heavenly Faith
sr, that there was given to us such a
man as Col. David Dove, whose patri-
otism was an example, whose honesty
was a guide, and whose integrity in
every position he filed, as an officer, as
a husband, as father, was only equal.
ed by his virtues as a citizen,
Resolved, That wedoeply sympathizC
with the widow of our deceased broth.
er, and extend to her the coincidence o.
this Lodge.
Resolved, That the members Of Trow.
ell Lodge wear the usual badge o
mourning for the period of thirty days
RESOLVED, Thata copy of these reso
lutions be presented TO the widow 0
the deceased brother, and, that they b,
publishedin the papers ofthis county
A. b. MoNAHAN !
w, X HASTINGS Committee
GEo, STEVENSON
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
OHIO LEGTsLATURE.

The Legislature has been busily al
work, Allen G. Thurman has been
elected to the United States Senate.
The resolution passed last spring, Civ
ing assent to the l4th amendment to
the constitution of the United States,
has been rescindod, A move is made
to re-district the State, so as to give
the Democrats more members Of Con-
gress. The House has repealed the
law Of last session, which permitted de-
PENDANTS to testify in criminal cases
Mr.. Newman, of Scioto county, has in
troduced bill requiring the acts Of the
Legislature 10 be printed in the news.
papers.
While this Legislature will perhaps
do much Of partisan character, we
think there will probably be some use
ful legislation. A repeal of about a
thousand pages OfthO legislation of the
past fiyO years would be good piece
Of work
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23

General Grant smoke al the time, ex-
cept W hen he takes his cigar out OF his
mouth with one hand, and gently taps
the ashes from the end of it with tho
little finger of his other hand? And
then every Iody from Gen. Grant down
to the ragged little beggar boy in the
street, smokes day and night
There is no use in talking Oh this
subject, because have noticed that the
most refined gentlemen, when using
tobacco, lose all sense Of decency, and
all respect for the feelings, rights and
health of others. will not call this
practice beastly, because do not desire
to SANDER even the beasts that perishi
and no beast ever uses tobacco Ihave
seen it stated that the rock goat OF
Africa and certain filthy green worm
eat tobacco; but this is when tits grow
ing. Manufactured tobacco would kill
the rock goat and the tobacco worm in
two minutes The hog is the filthiest
beast known to civilized man. 1t will
eat any kind of carrion, and any kind
Of reptile yet hog would turn from
the use of tobacco with unutterable
disgust.
Now / want few words with boys
and young'men. You begin to use
tobacco when You are from three to five
years of age. Where you get money
to buy it, never could understand.
Let our calculation commence when you
are fifteen years Of age. Now when
you arrive at thirty, you will have used
tobacco fifteen years. But you will
still be a young man, about the proper
age to 60 into active business. How
much have you spent each day of that
fifteen years for tobacco and beer 7
When you smoke you must have some
thing to take the dryness from your
mouth and throat. One cigar after
each meal, and one glass of beer each
day is very moderate. This will cost
you only twenty-five cents day, You
say that is triaei any one can stand
that Now take your slate and help
me make little calculation. Multiply
365 by rs, and that will show you that
you spend S9l 25 in one year. Why
that would buy you pretty good horse
1t would buy you splendid suit ot
clothes. Suppose you deposit this
S9l. rs in bank, and get six per cent in
terest upon it, At the end of the Sec
ond year you can deposit this interest,
and another $0l.25, the saving of the
second year This will more than
double your next interest. Now l will
leave you to calculate the compound
interest for the whole fifteen years, each
year adding your saving of S9l. 25, and
you will be amazed at the amount. BY
saving only twenty-five cents a day, al
the end Of fifteen years, and when YOU
are only thirty, you will have none,
enough to buy splendid little farm, OF
you will be able to buy out any mer.
chant in Jackson county, or you can
buy the Standard Office, or take large
interest in any furnace company in the
county, and you will have better health
be more decent, aud have a clearer
head and a clearer conscience.
Now how many school boys vii
make the above calculation for me, and
send me the answerf / want to pub,
lish it. l could give the answer, buI
it would be SO large that you would moi
believe It unless you made tho Calcula.
ton yourself DIN,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23

We have received the Portsmouth
Republican, containing the proceedings
ofthe editorial meeting in Portsmouth.
We could not get it in the paper this
week. 1t will appear next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23

ouR Representative, Levi DUNCAN
Esq, voted in the Democratic caucus,
for @. L. vallandigham for U, s. Sena-
tor So says the Dayton Ledger, the
organ Of the martyr.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
In bankruptcy.

41 Southern District Of Ohio. %.
AT jackson, IN the County Of jackson, and State
of Ohio. 41
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as Assignee Of Nelson T. CaYett o.
jackson, IN the county Of Jackson and State Of
Ohio. within sald District, who has been adjudged
Bankrupt Mills own Petition, by the District
y'' : = ~ J.w. LONGBoN
Assignee Of Nelson 7. CAvett.
Ta, O go Q,v
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
FARM FOR SALE.

/ wish TO sell my farm in Jackson township,
Jackson county. II lies in sectlsn II, less than
a mile from the NJ. & Q. Railroad. It contains
200 acres, about 80 of which is cleared, tho
balance well timbered, There is a comfortable
house barn. and an orchard Of 100 trees, graft
ed fruit II Is about mile from Raysyille, on
the railroad
ANY one wishing to buy such farm, would
do well to call and see the place, and hear terIns
Jan 23, '68-8m WILLIAM JENKINS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23

Southe,N District Of 0hisW.
AT Jackson in the County of jackson and State
of Ohio. MtT EL4
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap
polntment as Assignee Of Henry q. Hale, Of
Jackson, In the county Of Jackson and State Of
Ohio, within said District, who has been adiudged
Bankrupt on his own Petition, by the Distrlct
Court Of said District.
H a.ae JAMES w. L0NGBON
Assignee Of Henry c. Hale.
Jan. IG '6s-sw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
In Bankruptcy

SouikezD District Of Ohio, -.
AtJackson, in the Countyof Jackson and stats
of Ohio. NI
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as assignee Of Themas B. Dickson Of
jackson, in the County Of jackson and State Of
Ohio, within Sid District, who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt on his own Petition. by the District
Court of said District.
JAMES w. LoNGB0N
Assignee Of Thomas B. Dickson.
Jan. 16 '6S-3w,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23

HoS. JonN 7. WusoS, our member
Of Congress, has sent us several valu.
able papers and documents,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
/. In bankruptcy.

ttltbA5 Southern District of Ohio.
Al jackson, in the County of jackson and State
of Ohio.
The undersigned hereby gives noiiee Of his
appointment as Assignee Of David Radclid of
Jackson in the COnntv Of Jackson and State OF
Ohio within said District who has been adjudged
a Bankfuptupon his own Petition, by the Dis
trict Court OF said District
JAMES w L0NGB0N
r# "a u Assignee Of David Radclld.
Ian fRe9-sw tts..s .E.l.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
ministratrix OF the last will and testament Of
David Dove, late of jackson Co., O., Diseased.
Jan 90 '6e-3w JULIA L. DOVE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-23
In Bankruptcy.

Southern District Of Ohio ~.
At Jackson, IN the County Of Jackson and State
of 0hlo.e ~
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as Assignee Of William q. Draper,
Of Portsmouth, in the county Of SciOto and
State of Ohio, within said District, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt upon bis own Petition, by
the District Court of said District.
JAMES w. L0NGB0N,
Assignee Of William g. Drapst.
Jan iG, 6s-3w.16
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-21
Personal ITEMS.

Benjamin &. Bangs, Of Brooklyn, con-
nected with the Warren Roofing Company,
committed suicide Tuesday.
Col. S. H. Letcher, of the Fifty-eighth
Virginia Regiment, and lately editor of
the Lexington Gazette and Banner, died
last week.
A deputation from the Cuban insurgents
are said to have arrived in New York and
are in conference with the fllibuster lead
ers there.
The Vice President elect, and wife,
reached Pittsburg Wednesday night, and,
after partaking OF a square meal at the de-
pot, left for the East.
C. w. A. NageI, formerly local editor
ofthe Milwaukee Herald, German pa.
per, committed suicide on Saturday night
by shooting himself
The we'll known Lorillards, of New
York, are building an establishment at
Louisville for redrying tobacco. 1t will
employ about one hundred people.
The princes, of Prussia, who Is the old
est daughter of Queen Victoria, has six
six children. The youngest six months
old, the next eighteen. She was married
in 1857.
Mrz. Anna Mclean fell from window
in Springfield, Massachusetts, Wednesday
night, while in a sOmnambUliC state, and
was instantly killed She was eighty-three
years old.
The New York Times thinks Gen. Sher-
man will be the man nearest Gen. Grant,
and the most influential in his counsels,
whether the former shall be Secretary Of
War, General or Lieutenant General"
The Butchers Hide and Melting Asso-
citation of New York have just celebrated
the completion of new slaughter house,
which cot 100000. The building is ESQ
fee; long and 70 wide.
The butchers of Albany and the bakers
Of Troy have reduced the price of their
meat five cents pound and bread two
| cents a loaf, a. all example to their breth-
rem in other cities to 90 and do likewise.
The University Of London has recently
established a new degree, the highest in
the faculty Of arts, with the title D. Lit,
or Doctor of Literature. 1t is open to all
! graduates In arts 10 the E1glish Universe
| tIes
Harvey c. Mason, formerly agent Of the
American Vintage Company, of New York,
is alleged to have recently sold drafts On
customers of the company at St. Louis and
at other places in the West. He ia now
understood to BE- travelling North, and il
is presumed vii, attempt to raise more
money III the same manner.