davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS,

AMUSEMENfS, 100, .~.,g7-r-y~sf
ROoTHs iHEArRE.
LART WEEK.
or the engagement OF
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH
who will appear on -
MONDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY ~
:. SATURDAY EVENING".
-
-. RICHELIEU, ~
and on THURSDAY EVENING and
Iii SATURDAY MATINEE,
BEnrir.ccro.
THE POOLS REVENGE.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, April H.
- Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT s..SA
Tor the second time IN the new Domestic Drains 81
JONQUIL; or, -
oNLYA HEART
Seats secrei six days In at the Theatre at s
Branch Ticket Onlcc, at Dson Co.'s Music Store No. III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
AMUsRNHEyry.

ADJUSTMENTS.
" GODS MUSEUM
ACROSS Az" 'o'''''hLi IA'i WEEK "
,sr OLIVER boTb b BYRON sSA''Ah'' "
EE:E ss ;G:Gt: Me- Me-
O. EVERY ~ EyssiSa AND SATURDAY MATINEE
TRAIN OF CARS LOADED F THE BURNING saIDos
ABOUT ss1IssA gai fhs1os ISIS dAEEFaslrr
The beautiful lfss sSiSa p SSTeaa III
W srsn1 sFE SESs,s s9rI sEa,n y.
n.' I'ISi orator.
o shs;L n'' .5a Y sFssr' ;S' S MSsS
SUCCESS 'S SsT SsH WEEK EH h AasH
a. s,.,: sHs s.s.si sa i5s.s r.,.
vii appear in II FhSPnS 81 Z aR RS: s%ro e
n .hei, cosinme. and ehsrastsr.cs in.er,persea x
Jg. &C. nightly received by crowded audiences with shouts
MI. ). McJloskeys very hes. drama Of
:, NJ Ss, ,5 5SsS !? ?d 5Ss sasr !.
cnARass rrns. cHAaacrEns oaAR4erzat
cs s@sssI win sr'ss' a!9.'r"m'n'' 'la&
FRIDAY Evrs 55Sss s4E HHoaFsd sEsEF1 OF M
nvnHf siS4 Iii s ss EHs asGaru
, ., ,. 4 s'HS IsSe .,,,,, ;, :,
LENE has achieved triumph SURPRISING all her prcvl0as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

A DUSENBURy 4 VAN DUSER ROAD WAGON; 10
"A top and no TOP Road Wagons best city makers; sso
ali styles Carriages sale lower than be Fought else
where; Harnesses S12 up; Robes, &c.
w. II. GRAY, ~ 70 - Wooster street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

N. Third avenue.
Fan assortment OF all the scasonable Carriages including
THE DEMILANDAU
and three sizes Of
THE DERBY,
pftentcI and manu- featured only by ourselves.
w. '"' MiLLARD VICTORIA,
designed especially for ladies' USE s OF the most elegant
carriages offered this season.
We also claim tho
PRE- EMINENCE FOR
TROTTlNd AND ROAD WAGONS
By the uee OF orr
inserted IN axle beds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

WALLAok's' SATURDAY MATINEE
April g, ct ~ =. d..
SPLENDIB Bill.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH
first time this season.
HIS LAST LEGS,
In which the following eminent artists win appear
Mr.. LESTER WALI.ACK, Mr.. JOHN BRUUGHAM, Mr..
JOHN GILBERT. Mr. b. r. RINGHOLD, Mr. N. LANA
GAN Mr.. W. J. LEONARD, Miss EFFIE dERMON Mrs.
SEXTON. Miss HELEN TRACY and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

BALDwIN's CARRIAGE wAREROoMs. CORNER
N Of Tenth street and Broadway one second hard six
passonserl Park Phaeton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

THE NEW RULES OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
for tho promotion of the interests OF trottug turf
printed pamphlet form, and BIO any
by addressing the Secretary OF the National Association at
GEORGE II. SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

SIrsF,s DANCING ACADEMIES -sofREE AT MA.
sons Hail. III East Thirteenth street, next r0eA{Ag
sy,ool Private letsops NJ apr hour. du Of svsoinx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

:
dor sALE-LEASE AND BRICK STABLE WITH
upper lofts. OF Little Twelfth and Washington
streets. Apply 10 A. ADAMS Co., marble yard GA West
Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

SATsuMA's ROYAL JAPANESE,
AT SAN FRANCISCO HALL, 535 Broadway
Tho "JArS' the talk OF the town.
Every evening this week III he the bcautif
BUTTERFLY ACT,
THE MAGIC EGG AND INCUBATION FEAR
fOrfginal with these artists In Jxpan.)
Together with their other iacomprehe asble acts.
Matinees WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at2PM.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24
Hon. Poor PeODle. lire

- AA"sV Il OUS Il COxtS' NV.
rA,cxaudes u. ge,s -. go, 900 pr snnua,.
or s25, 600 fer day, aud has the run. of his
entire donations, including halt Of Europe,
and one. third Of Asia. = ,
Francis Joseph receives $4,000. 600 annu-
ally, or $40, 054 per day. with large allow
ancc Of beer Joe has small family, and
the entertainment given Prussia proved so
expensive that u little rctrenc,,ment has
been found necessary. He has several
PLACES of residence in the city and country,
out houses. stables, wool houses. etc and
is said to be very comfortably fixed up.
Frederick William is not paid quite rs
well Us his ncighbor over in Austria. but
manages To keep up appearances on 81. OOO..
COO y year. or Ss.2lO per day. He is said
to suffer for want of funds, and is forced
10 ec4,n0miZe. a '*'tast o. i
Victor Emanuel manages to get along IN
Italy IN "a, 400. COO a year. or $3.50 per
day, but this IS owing tn the fact that Tie
climate being mild in his dominions he is
nlylC to wear cotton clothes. ,,....''.- ,..
Victoria receives only $4,000, 900 year,
Or $c,270 per day; but she owns several
large dairy farms. and her butter and milk
command the highest price in London mar.
kcts; besides she supplies the first families
with vegetables. She las married several
Of her daughters to men of fine incom:s,
who help to pay her little hills when she
finds herself pressed for change.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24
NEW NORTH WEST.
DEER LODGE CITY. FRIDAY. FEB. "a.
Eras Corresponding W1th 1871.

Tie year 1871 constitutes tic
95th of the independence Of tho United
States, cn,!! July 4th.
!s75th Of the Firth IF Christ; our pres
ent Era having begun 4 years after His
birth.
leso,h Of the Persian Era, which begun
tunc 10Th, n. s.. 63c A. y.
1sss,h If the Hegira, and begins March
ed, 1871.
lsloth of the Armenian Ecclesiastical
Year.
15s7th Of the Era of Dioclctian, or Era of
Martyrs.
l0ooth OF the Spanish Era, or Era Of the
CGsars.
10l0th OF the Julian Era. or since the
reformation of the Calendar of Numa Pom.
pilius.
2ls3d of tho Grecian Era of the Seleucidcs.
c8islh of the Babylonish Era Of Nabon.
assar. which began Feb. Goth. 1867, J. p.
2G24.h of the old Roman Era, A U. c.,
according to Varyo.
2G41h Of the Olympiads of Greece, or the
1st year of the COED Olympiad, beginning in
July.
36SGth of tho Era of Abraham, used by
Eusebius.
42l9th of the Dclugc, according to Usher
and tho English Bible. .'''
4073d of the Cali Yuga, or Hindoo and
Indian Era.
450S,h of the Chinese Calendar. beginning
February 1!tk. 1871, and the 9th in cycle
Of 60 years.
5G3lst OF the Creation, according to the
Minor Era of the Jews. 1t ends Scptem.
Der 5th,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24
Horticultural Crumbs.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin says: Be-
prudent in planting; one corn is often
enough for IN achcr and il you must leave
anything out, why, drop your potatoes.
Keep your rakes in good order Reform.
ed rakes make good husband'ncn.
Farmers nrc not expected to be men of
letters, but it 10 generally understood thu!
you will make A while the sun shines.
Your field may be ''furrowed with care, "
bu, it cannot be narrowed by the recol-
lection"
Even your grief may be of q moving
character. for when there are no horses the
farmers (s)tccrs will move the plow.
You must remember which are the most
noisy vcgctables-thc potatoc balls, and
you can make . pumpkin holle:.
Don't let your cattle stray; they often
wander to the most mysterious places; we
once saw COW. hide IN q shoemukcr's shop.
Best locks for your barn in win,er-Dul.
locks.
Flower Tor the hnyheld-Tlfe winrows.
The sentiment of cheese is astronomical
for when forced to expression it gives the
mickey whey.
When you get in your stocks for the
winter, remember you cannot wear tho hoes
you dug the potatoes with.
Your wife msy ls'stc the chicken, but
you will have to SOW the crop yourself.
When you find the hlrks.pur in the coun.
try it may be safe to judge the cattle 90 to
the fields.
lfyou are dizzy about the head in spring
It may be from over .s,uiliing; some are 81.
worry in the river in summer.
p The flowers are no exception in follow.
ing the fashions; 80 to pond and you find
the lily pads there.
Ifyou arc profane and likc a datnask
Rose IN the farm kitchen for tulips, you
may get it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

We were witness d tight or MO: since to
singular TRANSACTION "A game Of. crib he.
tween man totally blind HID man wholly
deaf and dumb, At this fascinating game
both are unusually expert. andlhc stmnge
contest was watched with interest by nu.
meroas spectators. The blind MAN proved
victorious, as he almost it,saria6ly does 1t
this game, although his opponent In this
instance is SO profcicn. therein that profes.
sional sports knowing h,s proves. refuse
to play with him for consideration. FOr
the, information Of the curious, we will
state that the blind man shows his cards,
confidcntially to bystander, who tells him
in q whisper their denomination. lie needs
never to lie told more than once, he never
failing to remember the number of eecl,
card and its position in relation to cacl, of
the rest in his hand. But that which Ut.
forled US most thought for reflection was,
that although the parties had never met ~.
fore, they nj once appeared to have mn-
tual, understanding, and convcrsei with
caea, other almost as readily and rapidly ~
If neither had lecn deprived Of my natural
gift The mute wrote with extraordinary
rapidity, using his left hand. while the blind
man msdc himself perfectly understood 10
his fellow sufferer by simply indicating
with his dexter finger along the table the
letters necessary to The formation of the
words which he desired to use. The scene
was truly subject for thought, and one
calculated to confirm the belief in that great
heavenly law Of compensation, Whereby :
person deprived Of one natural sense or gift
is given some other facuItyin greater dc.
gree than Is vouchsafed ~ others unaffected.
The parties of whom VIC speak are both
men of more than ordinary ability and nc.
quiremcnts. One is . prominent member
Of our local bar. with State reputation,
and the other Is q landscape and animal
painter of no small merit One suddenly
lost his sight q few years since; tho other
became deaf and dumb when only seven
years Ut age, from an attack Ut scarlet fe.
yer. And yet VIC doubt If two more genial.
happy men exist in the community. They
seem, Ivy some Godlikc dispensation. to for
geior to he satisfied with their great loss,
because If Otlcv p"weJs aud gifts given, in
compensation. -Sacroment0 Reporter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

For finding the interest on any principal
for any number Of days. The answer in
each case being in cents, separate the two
right hand figures of answer to express it
In dollars md cents: ~
-Four per Ccnt-Multiply tho principal
by the number of days to run; separate
right hand figure from product, and divide
bye.
Five per Cent-Multip,y by number of
days, and divide by -. .r......,4=
Six per Cent.-Multiply by number of
days. separate right hand figure, md di.
vide by 9.
Eight per cent.-Multiply by number of
days and divide by q. -
Nine per Ceut-Multirly BY number of
days. separate r'giit hand ngure and divide
byk
2 Ten PCT eut-Multipy BY number of
days, and divide by 80 ..
Twelve per Ccnt-Multiply by number
Of days. separate right hand figure, and di.
vide by8. - @-. -
Fifteen per Ceut.- Multiply BY number
Of days, and divide by ~.
Eighteen per Cent Multiply by number
Of days; separate right hand figure, and di.
vide by2. M
Twenty per cent.-Multiply by number
Of days, and divide by 10.
Twenty. Four per Cent -l(ultiply by
number Of days, and divide by IL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

a Washington piper says: A. Pleason
ton. ST., f"ther Of tho newly appointed
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, was
the Officer who secured the Government ar.
chicves of the State Department when the
British captured and sacked Washington,
in 1914. Among the documents saved was
tho origigal Declaration If Independence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

A. SUBSTITUTES FOR the GRASn ICRY
SYSTEM IN WiscoxsrN.-A carefully pre-.
pare, bill was Introduced in the Asss,nbly,
on Monday evening. by Judge Orton, de.
signed TO pr0ide substitute fot die gnaud
jury. Il Is mainly copy Of the Michigan
law Upon that subject, AID provides :hst all
crimes shall be presented for trial by .infor.
nation, instead. of indictment. drawn by
the ct-Attorncy, Ind that he sialI
draw no information. except In cases which
have been examined first by Justices of the
Peace, and. in any case where he refuses to
draw an information On tile case presented
Uy 4 Justice. Ae shall report the case 70 the
Circuit Judge with tho evidence; and it fur.
Their provides for an arraignment before =
County Judge for the defendant to plead,
SO that, IL he pleads guilty, he may he sen.
fenced Immediately. and not be compelled
to lie in Jail until the session Of tho Circuit
Court. -Madison Wis.,; Journal.
A NOVEL OBITUARY OF RotGlf.-Thc
Philadelphia Transcript announces the
death of one Vt its characters, rs follows: :
Jimmy Haggerty is dead man. He led u
reckless life, and his end followed in a way
COMFORTING with his career. lie made his
bed. and we leave him in 1t. lie had his
faults, and they should bc buried with him.
He had his virtues, and tho primary one
was that he was not, us some of his friends
here are, cowardly assassin whose hcroism
finds vent only in double. banking" He
never sought a quarrel save with one of his
class, he never took the mean advantage Of
"crowding" inoffensivc men, and, above
all, lie never depended upon others to do
what lie feared 10 do himself. He roughed
his way, but he roughcd it like man.
Hero is refreshing story of charm.
ing young lady In Montreal who has had the
misfortune to lose both legs. No;with.
standing this melancholy abbreviation. the
damsel has received over dozen offers of
marriage during tho past year; end. what
is more extraordinary. she refused them all.
though one of the suitors was member of
tho Dominion Parliament The young wo.
man was highly accomplished; FIR although
it would be utterly impossible for her to
join in tic festive dance. polka, waltz, re-
dowa. and all thu: sort Of thing, she speaks
seven languages, and is said ITO charm
everybody who comes near her." For aqu,-
Il stay -at-homc spouse, she would he in
valnablc rgeF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

ALCcKY NUMBER.-The number twenty
seven seems to be fortunate one for tho
German armies. On the 9th of Septcm.
Der St'asburg capilulated. On the 9th of
October Metz surrendered. On the 9th of
November the Prussians achieved impor.
tant victories over tho army of the Loire.
and the Garibaldian forces in the Depart
ncnt OF the Vosgcs. On the 9th Of De-
ccmbcr commenced the om5ardmcnt Of
Mont Avion, the first of the Partisan forts
assailcd, and which soon yielded to the ar.
my. And now comes the intelligence tl,nt
on the 9Th of January the terms OF tho c.
pitulation of Paris were agreed upon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

Mark Twain has arranged with Mr..
Church, the editor Of Tile GALAXY, a trans.
formation Of his department.. In the May
number. for Memoranda" will bc s,ii,sti,u.
teda humorous department to which widely
known writers will contribute, in addition
to Mark Twain. who desires ~ be released
from carrying on his unaidcd and already
overloaded shoulders the heavy burden Of
whole department. He will still remain.
however, the leading and frequent contrib.
utor to the new one, the only magazine ar.
t,clcs he will write being those III 10 10 fur.
nish The Galaxy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

Armstro *. of Pcnn:l. has introduced In
the House resolution prohibiting treating
with Indian tribes - independent nations.
There IL an immense amount of good sense in
it. ltwould stop one of the greatest and most
useless drains on the Treasury, anil fur the
life Of US We can't sec why there should
not as welIbe German aycncies, Irish agen.
cics. and Yankee agencies, Is Indian agen
cies. So far . nccd and justice touches
this question, the government had much
better expend its. millions in caring for the
helpless and destitute of our own people
than to squandcr it on the Indian Ring and
the moccasined assassins of the Uordcrs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

"A ~ .xsiso oEDo.E rasU
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

##-
A gentleman too much addicted to liquor
has just found new use FOR balloons. ss
he thus explained on again arriving It home
very Eight" ..='' ~ - -
'.Don' sa'cf word. Liza, (hic) don't sa'cr
word I'm goin' 70 buy . balloon (hic),
loon" -.a...,.. .-..r, .ar
What on earth are you giving to buy .
balloon for, Mr.. Fergusoni" g4. .l Sas
III tell you (hic) Liza Y'scc they've
gossomany (hic). got s'nany run, shops,
rum shops round Main street, teller cant
set home without gettin' drunk. I can get
away with balloon (hic). you know. You
Can come to the store and blow Il DIP, In
(hicl-sn' then you won't have to blow me
up." |%
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

A young lsdy At lndianapslis ras e.
dcavoring % impress upon the minds Of her
Sunday School scholar, the sin and terri.
be punish,nent Of lNebuchadneszas, and
when she said that Tor ssvsa ytan ~ ate
gra@ just Ike COW, shs was astoaisAed By
. littlsgiri Who asksd 'soid b civs milk =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

HARD ON HiA.-A minister called e .
neighbor's house, snd - lie took scat, a
young hopeful Of i've summers scato her.
self beside him and cou,mepced drawing on
her slate .l4
"what are you doing, Ann,ei :" asked the
clergyman.
Use making your picture" said the little
girl. ,.t b .si, "a
30 the gentleman at very still, and she
worked away earnestly for while. Then
she stopped and compared her work viii,
the original and shook her head. /
II don't likS itf3ich. /" Assaid. u NJ
'Taint . great deal like you. I dess III
put Z tail 70 Il, And call Il ! dorg." NJ
Fancy his feelings What Likeness !,
sn1sAk havA hern ag# 1 Eat ~n'YSH v
sSSss 1s'S DSSs1. -..IN .Li3h 8sy.+tei N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24
Arion Piano Forte Co.,

Tor their superb instruments. - consider them
perior 70 any othci make,
Cengratulnenk you upon the great success y0a have
obtained In the manufacture Of perfect a. iustsu
mcrk remain yours,
Very truly.
HENRY SCHROEDER
Dircetes.
New York, Sept. ID, 1870.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-06
JACOB MUELLER.

The Cleveland Leader has the fol-
lowing notice of Jocob Mueller, the
Republican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor:
Mr.. Mueller is a native of Bavaria,
his birthplace having been a small vii
lage on the French frontier of that
country. He came to America in 1S48,
and, settling in Cleveland, began the
study of law in the office of Messrs.
Wiley & Cary. Having been admit
ted to the bar, he became a member of
a law firm, under the title Of Beavis,
Mueller & Ritter. Here he remained
until 1859, when, on the organization
of the German Insurance Companay of
Cleveland, he was chosen Secretary of
that corporation, and from that time
gave his entire enrgy to the insurance
business.
He was an ardent, hard working Re
publican, and during the war was
the leader of the German peo
PIE of this section in their noble efforts
to raise men and means for the army,
and minister to the comfort and health
of tile men in the field He is a man
whose heart is in every good cause,
and from time to time during his whole
life in this city, he has earned the graf
itude of his couhtrymen by his efforts
in their behalf He was the first Re
publican Trustee from the Sixth Ward
and was an invaluable member of the
City Council during his career in that
body. Being in Germany last year on
tour for his health, he could not sit
idle while men where suffering, and
straightway repaired to the from,
where he was again active and nsefat
caring fol the wounded and sick. A
man like this must have few enemies
and legions of trends, and that Mr.
Mueller is one of the strongest and
most popular Germans in Ohio will
be proved when the votes are counted
next October He is a good lawyer
and a clear. headed, liberal business
man. The more lie is known the more
apparent will be the wisdom of the
Convention in placing his name on
the ticket.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-06

A special dispatch to the Gin
cinna:i Times and Chronicle OF Tues
day evening, says that a frightfnl rail
road accident occurred on Monday,
near Nashville, caused by the break
Ing of bridge while train was pass
ing over it. Two COACHES and a sleep
ing car fell through into the stream
Fifteen persons were killed and twen-
ty three wounded.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-06

1t is dangerous experiment to Vn-
dertake to show with a pistol how
somebody else might have shot and
killed himself A man at Manchester,
the other day, while showing how Val
landigham shot himself, pulled the trig-
ger of his pistol while in his pocket
and shot a hole in the floor. He sup
posed there was no charge in the pis
tol. Pistols are getting to be almost
as dangerous as the old lady told hel
boy, when she said that 'a gun is &
dangerous thing without a lock, stocH
or barrel" People should not use
guns or pistols until they have learned
how to shoot.
Another case of the same kind is re
ported as having occurred in Butler
county, few days since. We find the
following paragraph in relation to the
case in the Times and Chronicle ol
Friday, as Follows:
4eThe name of the unfortunate man
"AAS 't-CS -ttHSCta ~ ttlS otNSN OSlOIS
yesterday, three miles east Of Hamil
ton, while illustrating the manner in
which Vallandigham took his own life.
is Adam Roemiller, a young unmarried
man. The ball entered the body ii a
straight line and then ranged up. The
wound was probed to the depth of four
inches, but the bullet could not be
found. ROemiller, it is thought, will
recover"
Moral: Never try to illustrate how
somebody might have, or did kill
themselves.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-06

= No nomination for Judge of this
district was made on the 28th nit, the
delegates from Ross and Highland
counties, falling to come to time. As
yet no definite time has been named
for nominating convention.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-06

A. R. Van Cleaf, editor of the
Cireleyille Democrat, has been nomi-
mated as the Democratic candidate for
Representative of Pickaway county in
the Ohio Legislature.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-06

Andrew j. Donelson, died at
Memphis yesterday. It will be. .remem-
bered he was President Jackson's pri
vate secretary, served as United States
minister to several foreign countries,
and ran on tie ticket with Fillmore in
the campaign of 1855.