davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24

FOSTER, THE New YORK CAR-HooK MUIR
DERER.-Foster, who murdered Avery ID. Put
man on street car with a car-hoOk, in New
YORK some months since, Is getting fat in prison
The keepers in the Tombs remark that since his
respite from the gallOws the weight of his mind
has conduced very much TO his bodily health.
de eats ravenously, and always sends back his
plate empty, and takes quite a good deal of ex-
ercise. he is visited daily by a number of svm-
pathiZing friends. With the exception of his
wife, Foster is visited by none of his relations.
His father has never set his foot within the
prison walls, and il is said he never will. After
doing his utmost to save his son from an
lgnominious death, he leaves him to his fate.
AS Foster case now stands he will probably not
suffer the extreme penalty OF the law for over a
year TO come, If indeed he ever comes to the gall
lows. The stay OF proceedings granted by Judge
Pratt sends the case TO the bench CT Judges at
the general term on the first Monday in Noyem-
ber This general term can order a new trial or
confirm the verdict of the oyer and terminer
In the former case the whole matter will be
taken up again and the former trial entirely
wiped away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24

TAMMANY's VENGEANCE AGAINST THE New
YORK TIMEs.-An ejectment suit was com
menced in New York yesterday in behalf of the
the Times building, the plot of which is claimed
as city property. 1t is said the ground was given
by the city in 1765 TO a number of PRESBYTERIAN
gentlemen, who built the old brick church
thereon, condition of the conveyance being
that it should be forever devoted to religious
uses and to purposes of cemetery, and to re-
vert TO the corporation in case of its not being
used for these purposes. The Aldermen viii
pass resolution calling upon the city authori-
ties to carry on the suit to recover the property.
which is valued at a million of dollars IL is
chased by the original proprietors of the Times
directly from the trustees of the old brick
church; that the reversion was at the same time
the full consent Of the latter, as well as of the
State Legislature, to the transfer was obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
A Prisoner Hangs Himself with his
Shirt

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24-ArnOld HannsOr
committed suicide this morning I'm MOyameiisins
prison by hanging himself with his shirt 10 the
bars OF his cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24

AFFAIRS IN LoUDoN COUNTY, VA-EiILed.-
We regret to learn that on Friday last while a
young man named Smith, son Of Job Smith,
living near Monrisonville, in this county, was
riding rapidly after some cattle, his horse STUN
bled and fell, throwing Mr.. s. with such violence
against fence that death ensued in few hours
Land SdIes.-The Nixon farm, on the graded
road near Wheatland, containing 145 acres, was
sold last week for S4010 per acre; Col. John Les
lie purchaser. Also, lot containing IL acres
belonging to John Siberia, was sold for sS5I.5e:
n. b. Peacock purchaser. j. L. Rinker aue-
doneer.-LeesbuT1 Mirror, 2iI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24

~They don't allow women to pray in Boston
prayer meetings only on rainy nights when their
number is small and they are not in talking
humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
YACHT RACE RAIrIMoap-Tha

YACHT RACE IN BALTIMoRE.-The yachts A.
Leo Knott and Robert j. Slater raced over a
course OF twenty-five miles In the Patapsco river
and Chesapeake bay yesterday for a purse Of
$500. The Slater won the race in three hours
and seventeen minutes, five minutes and half
ahead of the Knott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
The Kentucky Election.

Cutting Dorm Leslie's Majority.
LOUISVILLE, August &--0ficial returns from
ali but one county give Leslie, democrat l26 O5I:
Harlan, ss,oss; Leslie's majority, IS 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24

DIR 4 the bet article Tor olsensne and preserving
teeth Sold By ~ Srysgss s hies sPd q sen.s
ERreetores sofled gloves equal % new. Sold by all
drueeists and fancy goods dealers. Price, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
Cavalry Reconnaissance.

OMAHA, NEB., Aug. "a cavalry cornpau,
Of 100 men leave Grand Island, Nebraska. to
morrow for reconnaissance north and west Q,
that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
THE PRESIDENT did not return to Washing
on to-day, as was expected.

ton to-day, as was expected
THE e. s. SToREsHIP RELIEF, which recent
ly arrived at New York, has been ordered to the
Washington navy yard for discharge.
CLAIM AGENT SUsPENDED.-Commissio
Leggett has suspended Marcus p. Norton for
alleged malpractice in the prosecution OF claims
before the Patent Office.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS to the new loan made
direct to the Treasury to-day reached g, 62s 900
up to the hour of noon, at which time the sub
scriptiOns through Jay Cooke s. Co. were about
seven million.
TEN DAYS LEAVE TO VoTE.-The Acting
Secretary OF the Interior Department will grant
ten days leave of absence in addition to the usual
leave of one month TO such Pennsylyanians in
the department as wish TO attend the coming
election in that State, provided such additional
leave is necessary to enable them TO vote.
IMPORTANT TO TAX PAYERs-Maior Hall,
superintendent of assessments, has issued cir
cular to the assessors that (" stocks and bonds
issued by the corporations of Washington and
Georgetown are not to be included in the as
sessment of personal property. Certificates of
Indebtedness, assessments, Sc, issued by the
corporations above-named are properly subjects
of taxation. Building association stocks are to
be returned at the market value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
The Coming Connfct I'm Franee-Gam.
betta's Move for % New French RE-
Church struck by Lightning and
Ihirty.tNo Persons Killed and

ROME, Aug. IA shocking event occurred
ia The town Of BalanO, Italy. A church was
struck by lightning, and thiTty-twO persons were
killed or injured.
LONDON, Aug 4-The steamship Tarifa,
from Boston, arrived at Queenstown yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
The Italian Conyention I'm Ne

New YORK, August 24.-The Italian oonven-
ton has under consideration to-day the amend
ments 70 their bylaws that all States be
embraced in the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lea d PERKINS, Sauce.
Pronounced by C0nnOisseurs

PTOnounced by C0nnOisseurs
1.-THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE
IL improves appetite and digestion, and il Is IN
rfvalsd Tor lite favor.
We are directed by Ms-srs. LEA & PERKINS 30
prosecute ali parties making vending c0uuterfefts
JOHN DCNCANS SONS,
aul2 econ Agents. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
LorriIIarti,s Yacl

Providence, August 24-Lorrillard's yacht
Enehantress arrived at Newport, thirty-two
days from Sicily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
from EIR0PE To-nAY.
Tsle9rdpAed Esolssirsly % ne Eren6ae Ssar.
Impending Famine I'm Hungary.

Impending Famine I'm Hungary.
fioods, StoTIs, and "a ToE-CdfAertrs RsiniEe ne
LoNpoN, August ss.-fearful misery prevan.
ih southern Hungary. At Banat OBe-third %
the country Is under water. In Consequence OF
DI The Game were suffered %
tSnSlNe tracts OF land reclaimed during The reicr,
OF Maria Theresa and made fruitful MIN yra5n
helds. ADDED 20 this are the unusual storms this
SEASON, and the severity of the government in
collecting arrears OF taNos. Tie han storms
have destroyed garden fruit. vineyaris ana
gram fields, and trees have even been stripped
OF their leaves The goyernmenf Is seizins tor
taNos the cattle OF the peasants. Some villages
owe arrears greater than the value Of the whole
property. Agriculture, trade and industry IN
general are ruined, and famine is impending.
Prom London.
Iht z@nes'y Agi,G'sos N DHhlsa-Labor SfrIl.s
ASfsssisa-VsSsA ltctortas Bci'cr, Thank
10 E1eii,Hs kieotion.
LohloN, August 24.-The Amnesty AsSocia-
uon OF Dublin have resolved q hold a n,eetln,
IA mo hlN fark On the 30 Of Septeu ber for the
in ., se'tns w Ictaon % The Queen for
Ashbury's yacht, the livania. VII stTt an 80
sist Of august for New York.
sure by lrSeO Norkmen has occurred az
Leeds ssdisturhanoes az Newcastle havs nj
been renewed. The newly employed uCrlr,,cn
were simply hiSscd yesterday by the strtkers
ai.o no serious trouble II nov apprchonde,.
Illness '0O0n'
The election for member OF Parliament IN
E-aet SLEAls IN pace 81 Charles BuNtau. lib
eral,) deceased, II = very exciting affair Ma
ney, The tory candidate, il nov ave hundred
ahead.
Commissioner Quincy and Mr.. NORTH.
cote Coming.
LONDON, August 4.-Iiurnsy. the British
Commissioner under the Treaty OF " ashincnnn
sais Tor The United States on the Oh OF Septeu-
Der, accompanied 10y Sir Stafford NOrthcote's
eldest son a. Secretary.
The Coming Connfct I'm France Gam.
bettas Move for % New French Re-
public.
VERSAILLES, August 24-The bin which has
been prepared by Gambetta for coiiSideration OF
a republican union OF deputies in the assembly.
proposes the dissolution OF the National Assem-
bly, ON the ground that it discussions moved
truitess, and the election OF a Constituent a.
Semhly I'm it, place. The bin also makes proXis-
ION for the resignation OF NJ. Thiers when the
constituent assembly IL elected.
LONDON, Angus; 4.-The HHsss has a special
dispatch from Paris 90 the eject that the diScu--
Sons upon the question Of the dissolution OF the
assembly are exciting; that conflict l. aptsre-
benoed and grave consequences are possible.
A Church struck by Lightning and
Ihirty.tWo Persons Killed and
wounded.
ROME, Aug. "A shocking event occurred
Ia The town Of BalanO. Italy. A church was
struck by lightning, and thirty-t persons were
Killed n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24

HAvANA, August T7.-Captain General Val
maseda left to-day Tor the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24

THE e. s. SToREsHIP RELIEF, which recent
ly arrived at New York, has been ordered to the
Washington navy yard for discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24

THE PRESIDENTS FARA.-Yesterlay after
noon heSsrs. Ward and Keller the special artist
and correspondent OF Eusyy Saturday, under the
escort of representatives of the local press paid
friendly visit TO Glen Kenneth, the country
residence Of William II. Benton, ESD, eight
miles out on the Watson road, where they were
entertained in the well-known hospitabie styIe
of the merchant prince. A sumptuOus dinner
over, drive was taken to General Grants farm
where Mr.. Ward sketcbed the old Dent home
stead, as aplace OF general and historical in
teresf, after which an inspection of the Presi-
dents stables and herds was made. The Presi-
Dental farm now comprises nearly eight hun
dred acres OF the very best land, valued at An
average OF $3.50 per acre. General Grant be-
came the possessor Of the main tract in 1866 and
has since added To its area and made valuable
improvements His stables contain dozen fine
FLOODED horses, including HambletOnian stall
lion and colt, and colts by Bashaw, FLYING Cloud
and Legal Tender, all in splendid condition. a
large flock of Shutdown sheep were grazing near
the house, with herds of Holstein, Devon, Ayr
shire and Alderney COWS in the adjoining pas
ture. The President intends to make this his
home on his retirement from Office, and is hay-
ing il put in first class condition and stocked
with the best and most approved grades-St
LoasiS Times, Aug. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24

TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANOS, Or
Il gans, and ell Musical instruments 49,
specially, sf G.sL. WILD BROS, 420 FE7X5I
18th street, between Pennsylyanis eyenueett III
and street. Inventors and manufacturers Of the
wonderful Musical Dancing Toy for Pianos; mann-
facfurers Of Musical Instr and dealers IN Pi.
disc generally leQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
pATAPSCO FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Il MAR BALTIMORE. ND

pATAPSCO FEMALE INSTITUTE.
l. NEAR BALTIMORE, MD.
This Institute has been in operation for thirty
years, and enjoys q national reputation. With the
number Of pupils limited ninety, il has represen-
tatiyes from twOthirds of the States, principally
south and Southwest Its location Is pre-eminently
beautiful is central and easily reached by railroad
from Baltimore and Washington city. For Circulars
address MRS n H ARCHER
IyH-eoSm Ellicott City, p. o., Md.
Il AsELL FEMALE SEMINARY, AT AUBURN
IL DALE, MAsS.-Scholl raised 70 full college
grade, including Greek. PrsesS reduced oas quarter
United with N. l.. Conservatory Of Music. Music
under direction Of Mr.. Eben Tourjee facilities for
German, French, and Painting, unsurpassed Fall
term begins Sc ptember 18th. For catalogue address
Rev. CHAs. W. CUSHING. je12-t,th s3ns
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG ladies.
IL MRS. L.. A. WOTHERSPOON.
1713 III STREET.
This School win be reopened September sth For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24
I->fofter eurncy and Mr.. ~
cote Coming.

LONDON August A.-tiurncy, the British
commissioner under the Treaty Of " ashincnon
sails Tor the United States on the 9th at Septem-
Der, accompanied ly Sir Stafford NOrthcote's
eldest son a. Se.crptarv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE
~ WASHING TON, d. C.
The PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT of this
College opens September 3. ISL.
COLLEGIATE-Sept ember 30.
THEOLOGICAL-OctOber 2.
MEDICAL-October 4.
LAW-Oct0ber IL.
Young men wishing TO enter either OF the DEPART
ments should be present at the Of the
term. j. C WELLINCs, President
J For further information inquire Of VIM STICK
My, Secretary and Treasurer. aul5-th m nm
RROOKEvILLE ACADEMY, BROOKEYILLE
~ Montgomery county, BID. Next session COM
mences lsT SEPTEMBER, ISL. Board and Tuition
: rs for term Of hve months.
For particulars catalogue at Ballantyne's
Bookstore, Washington, and Getty's Bookstore,
Georgetown. or address the Principals.
auieOtsspl MARSHALL COLEMAN.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE, MALE
~ JOHANNESBURG, PA.
Eighteenth Scholastic Year begins SEPTEMBER
attn. Academic, Commercial and College Prepara-
tory School Terms from S236 TO $50 per year No
extras. For additional lnforma ton address
au3-eolm A. III. EGE, Principal.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, Md
- JAMES n. GARNETT. II. A., Principal
The next session Of this institution founded lisa
begins ON the first w ednesday in October
"A full Collegiate course IL organized with a Eao-
uty Of seven Professors and three Tutors
Charges for entire scholastic year, $40
For further particulars, apply for Catalogue 70
PROF. W. III. HOPKINS,
aue3- tn tn :. Del = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-24

SELLING AT ). HELLERs,
- 7l5 MARKET SPACE,
A ccurlste assortment Of NATURAL CyRLS and
HAIR BRAIpS. Also, hEe assortment Of mi
TATION HAZE CHI6NONS.
5. HELLER,
aul6-u ia Market Space.
A FULL LINE ~
n CORS SETS,
At reduced PriCrs. Call and see, At
=, HELLERS,
aul6-tf TtS Market Space.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-01

3parts Vef ssrfblofsn. aab mid III Dir
Vinfin, ramit i'd Ilfs 9ei,au unterfue
den Mnn-aber 1u antwprteit mir nidt,
mein @ptt, bat Did tsnn her Shurfe,
rer iid in Isin Simmer cinaei6liden
bat bel rer @urssl scpaat, raB On nidt
mebr rren fannit 2"
Macame Gpttin lddus Elm beues @eS
latter auf, I'm, bic Iltc su beruttserL unc
laate: sd lbabf IueS unternint rs finc
,rerer @Guber nod Diebs bei4mir.; Zach,
lab mid idlafen!"
y6af Du ten iIberau nadseIeben 2"
frus Marianuc auf'S 9sus s0au6 tbinter
ten 8~ctbanSen, inter Rem Bette, IN tem
Samine9 man fam ii6 aud i'm 8am'i@
nc Serieden,"
vslter nidt, ,penn has 5euer rarin
brennt", rief Warame GpttiH nit hinge
bulb,
Stun, arsere lid nur nidt, t1 9ebs
id,pn", iaste Warianne unr cntfernte iid.
Saum ,paren tie Critic WartannenS
serbaIt, II atbu,ets @arame Gcttin be
rtbist auf.
2 sic fSnntc wiercr fpmmsn", idate rer
0reiS, uure liberties mill td nidt lanSer
Sbre 8ube itSren, snariss 5rau--"
Ser ron 5pmbele", unterbra1 i'm
Sopbis yib mSdte nid,t ron Sbnen gts
id)ieb nebu,en, pbie az ,piien, rs i6 Sbs
nsu nidt rpd belfen fBntte." a's
usl6 nein, snapise 5rau", ielti,te rer
9(ttt, in nrei la9en FAINT, ib Sranfrei6
serlalIen, allies 1T al n,stner Abrttie spr5
tereitst, abtr id fam nidt fort bon bier
obne rie Sumn,e spn srblfeunect Stan
fen gu baben, tine Die fam mir lsiter
Mernanp sfbsn.@ es.
u3wBlfbunpsrt Synnfen r. iaste Sps
pbie nad,penflid.
4 ugGsnn ids tic liGt erbalte", fubr 6err
'Ypn Jpntbelle fort, bin ib Yerleren Bonn
it fam ,nidt INNER in Yaris YerbprSen
tleibsrl id fam nidt INNER cen Scr
irlsunssn msiner Seinpe ent9ehsn pie
bisber r
,oalrar lin i'd ann teSann Wtaraws
Coffin mad, elmer tleinm YauiE nt6
winids nidts ebnii9eg ais Jbnen 81
'belfen Nisasi9t seli,igt es mirbcb, SD
,pil Sbnen feline 6%pfnunsen maden,
aber es mare rennpd smbelid,g pab i6
Sbaenbaiteben iSnnte ~ sSemp,en sic
~.ibera,erBen am S llbr gbenps su pieiem
5snftep ras, Sic 9eBhnet incen lpllen,
bann wertm Sic poS NSbsre crfabren."
80 Snapise 5rau", iu9ts Der unslifz
liGf @rsis, ieine Gippen auf SppbienS
!Sont pfeiiene ni6 bobs Irem sEcte nuf
pem Sdladtfslrs sbne 3a9en in raS
Nuge 9eidaut, rpd mub id 9elteken ta6
id Spr ren @eponfen fGautfre, mie Elm
seisiner Serbreder ftsrben 81 miiNen".
sd bBHe", erpisoerts rie jnltse 5rau
tief ergrifen, 0ctefeS &opS bon Shnen al
,penten 81 fSnnsn. Ssien SkF Setrpt +!
Da,-bitts. nsBnlen sic pieIe 5laide nit
Wein uas ras Srpp-ranfsn sic mir
nid,t es 1T ia nidt rer Rere pertb."-
Sepbie trat gum Senffg bFnete IS unc
blidte in bic tunfle NaGt binaus. ri
les 1T itiae", aalterte fisofem 0reiie sul
.,ma,io febt teinm WeniGen mebr ON
Senfter bic Gidtsr ttllo alis9elplft IS 1T
~ inter pap gle jfBt lll1benlertt %enttotl@
men tSn'lsll. Ser9ellsit Sle "a Mot
abertter9e'' I'M a9t NY Aeeros teI mel
mem ofnfft- n''epis"TS't elflz
MAJ al p'e SWelpst peHH lW ,Sphfn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-01
TeniILe n.
9asrM8na.
A.. Scr Wcrtana.

fte tbr1ncntelld,ter Tu4cn lupE. 2W
0ertraulidteit mitfer ie 81 itrer 9srrin
fproh. Ee6rv sllte afs cine Iienerin aus
Ser yYVstns erfrHnrns tpvsdyt ttreW rttetrs
rim idpn ron @eturt aus fenHt; aud
ikr Mnaua, rer aus elmer bpben, nit Spis<
en- !6autf, aus elmer lanaen Sade Spn
blauem 8attutl, aus einen, fursen, wtiten
Npde ron rotten @clftcfe beitanr, YER
rtetb te 8auerim aus her nmaeaenr srm
Borheaur. a ~as- Fl
SIRE 5errin mar idarars setleipst nne
II jung ~ cart, Rap man he fur Elm &inf
kaIten fpnnte. sic LAP spr einein ldhrar@
len 1ifde, Der auf sier serrrbten Sauletl
.rubte, rcr ibr itanteu sipei Bergen, ,rslde
ete fttmen 3iise Der juaSen Oante beleuds
teteu /; auf tem Glide laaen metrsrt tez
lduebsue 6eits nno papiere serireut. Die
aite Disnerin bate ebsn ein Manuieript
aelefsn. rae ie NIT grocer Se,rante
rutS erfiut bate. Hsaa''a 10'.
vGincsf Tu tass 2" rug nc jnnse
Trau, fvuntltI ladelnp. 2
81 id ss' fntss!' tntsesmtrer ie sute,
nes 1T nod ME ettraS 10 SdSnes, 10
NGbrentes sel6rieter irrrten. &aS 1T
bod biele Gliiabetk Gin intere0antes @tat<
den. ! NabrbaftiA tieie 0eididte bat
mid fbr e%tsriFen-i9 f6auterte, als eb
i'd Gurat tatte- Jardt? Das tuare III
tieism srpben !3immer seraee nidt 81
Yerwunbern. .Nas mid betruft-ic bal<
f. i6 srpse 3immer-" lie blidtc lang
fam in benz Oemade lumber, bod plSsS
itdy fASte eilix, Observation-Disclosures:
u8ie fid Der Isrbaps beipest! !Saken sic
Bonn tas Genter {dleGt seidlciIem snar
ti8e Grau?"
$50 bale ras 5eniter nidt seidlp6en,
Marianne ant,prrte ribis iMatanle
Sopbie Coffin, he CARTE jnmse JJrau. 1t
,iH. ygaidt e. frnsiW arian,,e %eritailt, uja,
arer frll IS ,renn Setban bahsn z" 2
81 uWsrmntbiid Oh ielbit", bemertte Maz
fante Coffin. Il 4 I'D ,sagr .a,im Jsrt
mi 1SG r ia9te Marianne aufiprn9enp,
lid f1wSre u >retr ih cine quite GbriT
tin b., ID ltarSte sci mei,er Stele !"
Dqap ras sdwEssa", Fna'nttrtrah tic
nc junss Jraus oo,rir 3wtt wrtntm rid
gang allei,t Bier nid,t mabr ?'@enn iid
cs nibt babs, muft lu &c wstl iein, scie
raS TfliteI id,lpE." L.
uNbGr i'd, tin. il feline NSrrin i'd,
mier tpd) et,pas raspn ,piitii", iaets rie
Dsnerin, faft teleirist ; rid, nit ernitsm,,
ia, fskrliGem Gene fuia fife fort: idy
CLAUDE Sislmebr, bab bier Elm 0ebeims
,nie Srritsdt lis8t ia, ia, 9ani Sepib Gin
@ebeimnib.
uSdpn cut, ipenl, 1n es babsh Milf
70 CLAUDE ,,uy, RAP i6 tab Jenftsr fse<
i1leGfn babe, absr tae mid nun in
iaste @aranae Coffin ungseut
A5,,,.s I'M
,,9lsin i'd, bin oar ~! unslidlid! rief
weinalid, lid weiB nidt mas
Sbnsn setban BABE 9nabiss Jrau,
SnnM Wv su.S't G 2.n lwt. .'usa. SR mf'asa
SSV.ss" WV. St'"p," m"V'
xsSfrlis'8e A'9', we're gfaslailne" iass
te Sepg't seh .,eten Sg1.ltfi1 eE nc
sptdtae tane srp 3s't 81 3sit serbsferte
aufblidtnb, i@ mill serne aars slauben
wap ~" last W" ps' WIZ m@ lWH'T
psH',7 a' ~. I.li VI Ia \
ySA Sis tpeusni7Nass s!auben, ras
bttbt' - SssL pap 1!es gar flate .slauetnI
grtt 9ettsrn als 10y Sgnefl ron Dem Oh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-01

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The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-29
The Next Cotton Crop.

The New Orleans Pienynne. Of recent date,
says it has closely examined the papers with
view to ascertain the intention Of the planters
with regard TO the next cotton crop, and that
from nearly every portion of the South the re-
ports agree in stating that the acreage under
Cotton will be largely reduced this spriu". In
some districts it is said that not half as much
cotton will bc planted as was last season. And
that, on the whole, it safely estimates from
twenty Eve to forty per cent. reduction in the
acreage.
II this be so, the planters arc beginning to
realize the effect of ncglccting food crops. 1t
has brought the country to the very verge Of
starvation once or twice since the war. Cotton
cannot be pro6tably planted at the expense Of
the bread and meat products Of the county
When this is done, the price Of the staple is so
much lowered, as TO make it ruinous to buy
bead and meat. With the food Of the country
raised at home. not only is there independence in
tha, great vital department. but the acreage in
cotton must be less, and consequently the price
Of the staple higher.
We sincerely hope. for tho good Of the country
Immediately around US. that our planters. gen.
orally, intend to pursue similar course. We
urge it upon them with all the earnestness Of
which VIC ure capable.