davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04

toner 8abn" gu treibeu, ais ein giienbabuz
5ug beranbrau'te unO ben 2lrT1en ergriff,
tpelf)er ieinen augenblidliGeu Sob fano.
Die RG6er Scr 2ofomotiue uuo Der @aggon5
9ingeu iiber ieine Sruit unb Der untere Sbeil
ieine8 S0rper8 murOe fltrAtbar Sermalmt.
@r hinterldBt cine 6ran nnO bier &inber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
SrdnOe.

8rootlDu, g.zD., 3. SUM. - 5eutC
Worgen brad i'll einer 9teibc unbemobntel
bGl3eruer Sduier al Der SitzgtemsYO Str
6eIer aus, welhes 10 raid nm iidI grill, baf
Sic gan5e, aus 6Guiern beitebenOe Retbt
etnQeGihert muroe. Ser Serluit betrGgt
$l2, 900 unO 1T tbeiltueiie Ourh Seriiherun
gen gebedt, 0ie 6euersbrunit mar OaS
gSerf elmer Branoitiftung.
SEEM Yorf, 3. Suni.-Gin uieritOdt
ges @ebGuOe in 2emi8InaBe, in welhem itd
u. & s. 8ropn's Ntai6inemuertitatten unO
Som. lSiae8' lttbo9rapbiidje 9luitalt bsfan-
ben, lit beute 2ibenO o6gcbranut. Sropn
Oerliert S75 900 uno 8illeS $4,000.
9aS SauS mar @igentbum 0rn. Sno,
Merweau8 in 8bilaOelpbia, uel6tr $12,'
900 uerlicrt. Die Seriiherung8inmme lit
nid)t angeQeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
SnlanOs9 s9speibea.
elts Der smnpesbamptFaSt.

gSaibtHgton, 8. SUM-. = SIM Surs
oeSi6ate befauben ii6 bente $l0t683, ,686
Gonrant; $56,51O,O0O Spe5ialz Bapier9elo
OepoFten 3ur @iul1iung BON 0epoftteni6etz
men; $50 ,593 ,O47 Silbcr, eini9lieBlifl $33,.
275, 800 an 0tiius>@ertififaten. Die Bapierz
aelDs sGirfulatiou betrug 1882, ,000,0
- SOM Superuiior @Oof 81 gtaibDille,
3eun., lit bier ein Selc9ramm etn9elaufeu,
na9 meldem Sr. s. 6. 2ot, Elm Seamter
0eS Departments Der tnneren Repenue'n,
unb Der ageut Napier bon einem 8olfSbanz
fen aus Murfreesboro' Senn., pertrteben nno
qesmunQeu muroen, ben glt 81 Sup 81 per-
lafien, 10 oaB e5 ibnen nt6t m0glid), bic Sc
i6dfte, megen tueld)er iie oortbin geidtdt waz
rem, auSsurid)ten.
= Sen. 8riltou ipirb pabri6einli6 nGd-
fen 6reitag iein g(mt antreten; er bqtte beute
cine llnterre6ung nit eem Brdioenten. 0fi-
6arbion ipar bentc nod III ieinem 8iirean i'm
Sdabamte.
= 0as Gpe5ial- Gonlite iber ben Staub
| Der Oiuge in Nrfania5 Oernabm beute Sen
Sberridlter We@lure uno mebrere anbere
3eugen, rpeldle siemlidl genau ansfunft iibcl
Sen letten Siirgerfrie9 9abeIl; ite iagen, ollie
republifanii6en @egner garter'S piirber
obne @eiteres eingeferfert. Die bi8ber per.
nommenen 3eu9en paren idmmtlid) Yartei'
adneer BON SroOfS; Die Bartei Sarter'S If
bier nid,t pertreten. 0as @onlite mir6 itd
gu @noe bieier sSodle na9etttlez&Of be9cben
Christening non sSiitfStpamsisertt
0aibington, 3. Stunt, - Ger. 0ti
tf,aroion erlieb beute cine Sefanntma9ung
DaB inter benz SunOirungsgeiete mad BENT 3
Septbr. 1874 ole folgeuSeu BOnbS Serier
einaesogen merben iollen: 3. Serie inter ben
Geiebc uonl %. 9ebr. 1862 bonn l. 0tat 1856;
oatirt; uemli6 $50 &ouponzgOnoS gir. 10,
6O1-l2, 100; $1O0 gfr. 34O01-37 400
$500 Scr. II Coils, 300; $1,000 glr. Al,
0O1-46, 100; suiammen $4,500,O00. 8egi
Itrirte Sonbs, $50 Jtr. 1411-1450; $10(
gtr. 1O,561-1O, $50; $500 gtr. 63O1-G39O
$1,000 9tr. %, ,651 51-26, 100; $4,000 Scr. $40.
$500; $4,000 Scr. 1O,321-1O,5O9; an
Iammen $500,OOO. SuHSes. Sbligationen
melde sur @inloiung ein9eididt merbeu, oll
ten abreliirt tuerber: ''To the Loan division
Secretary's office"
safpNer nttlB abpantea.
gDaibingtpnt 3. Snnt. = nsber ba
@d,ifial peS SiilfsiaatmeifterS @ampe
berridt fernsr nidt Der 9erinsfe 3meifel
bieientaen, mel9e bic flebri9e 3dbigfeit, mi
Der er an benz Imte feftbdlt, fennen, befiirdJ
teten, oaB er bleiben miiroe, bod Sen. Sri
ltop fat ietne abbanfung sur SeOin9ung @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
@tienba q 0n=l1Mf +-@ter @erioncl
aetGOfct.

@lmira, N.-Y., 3. SUM. = SIN Glitter
;uq auf Der ,,griez 8abn" ltieB beute Nah=
mittag etpa Oteilen Ditli9 bon bier auf
einen 9aitmageu. Bier Berionen, gtamens
Sobn 0aibel, @eorge 0iIbine, Suitin Seat
un6 Sane 9ilbine, iammtli6 aus Smttb
ftelO, 8cbforbz z&ountp, Pa., peld)e in Oem
gSagen iaBeI, tuurben getOotet. s3mct Der
ielbeu mnroen Don Der 2ofOmOttue bis 5ur
6Dbe Der 8ele9rapbenOrdbte in Die 2uft &c,
idlleltbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
gtnd,ttdltctt aus SoUautta.

6aUanna, 8. sunni. = Die uTO3 &c
Cuba" iagt: y9ie Hegierrng beabFdtigt,
Sob, ipel6es aus ben Geoeniie'n eingetom'
men lit, Dfientltd gu uerfaufen, unO bOfft, oa-
ourf cen @elbmartt einigermaBen gu berubiz
gen. Die 8reiie fir Die notbpenoigen Sc
6ensbeOirfniiie fnO auf mebr als OaS 9Op-
pelte geitiegell."
Der 3ampfer yGitp Of oaUaua" iit 9eteru
Nahmittag BON gtewzDOrf bier augetOmmeu.
auf Der Jteiie bierber itranOete er in Der ytdbe
Der 6iiite bon 6loriOa unO muBte, nm ilott
81 weroeu, ieine Gaouug iiber SOrO wcrfen.
6r. 8btllip8, Der GopitGu Der rGitp Of 6as
uana," mclOct, OaB Die SOje, pelbe Die ie6S
Deileu nOrO0itlih Oe8 @ap,6loriO0=0 =0eu6t=
feuerS befiubldJen llntiefen anSeige, fait cine
Dteile BON ieiuer Sage fOrtgctricben, unO 6uB
0teS bic llriQdle 0eS llufaQeS lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
gsetn Strold1e nerfi6ett eitt id1dtt0s
LidteS Werbredtett.

SerieDz 8 It y N.zS., 3. Snnl. =
gertba 8urfe aus gSaterburg, @onu,, iueld)e
qeftern bon bier nu9 Suffern, N.=Y., retien
poate, murbe BON neun StrOlben III Der
@ranbfraBe itberiallen, in eineu 6oiranm &C.
i6leppt, bort ibrer Saaridlaft pon $50 be-
ranbf unO bann geiGdnbet. Polt5tften ialt-
BEN iie nnN bra9ten iie na9 Dem StationS=
hauIe, no iie BON Srampfen beialen inuroe.
Sic tpurOe bann na9 bem 6pipital gei6aiit
unb ift iest gefabrltf erfranft. Die YOli5ei
iii hen SClalobuben oui Der Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
Irnaefi Nfnfcrnt1tte.

YanftOn, 0afOtab, 3. Snnl. - Die
@ei4wOrenen I'M YrO5eB 9Sintermute's, mel
der ongeflogt mar, ben @cneral NtcGoOt tm
September 0origen Sabre8 ernlorbet Su baz
ben, ipradD BEN In9etlagten Oes SoOti6la9e8
eriten @raOes ihulOig. 9Sinteruute purOe
pieOer ms @efdngniB ab9etibrt, I'M iein
llrthetl nh;ulnnrtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
Wcrtpeaettcr Moltb.

Jf en- mig, N.zgI., 3. Sunl. = YelIern
Morgen gegen 3uei llbr tpurbe in Der gu
@olbsSpring am 5ubion 9elegenen y@eit'
8oint> >@ieBerei" ein duBerit Oermegener Gaub
auSqefiibrt. Srei unbefannte SnoioiDuen
iiberfielen Die Sd6ter Sames 2omar unO
5tobnep Roe, baHoen unb fnebelten ite unO
ma6ten iif bann 6aran, ibren 8aub aussu=
fiibren. sic iprengteu Die @elbipinoe nit
SdieBpuluer, unO itablen $1400 in baarem
@eloe uuo $500 in 8unbeSzSbligutionen.
Wtan nimnlt on, oab Die 9tduber nit Ell.
mem Grtra 9iiter5uge, mel9er beute DtOrgen
gegen llbr 5u GolOsSpring anbielt, enttaz
men. 9ioonep 9fOe, Der dltere Der gSG9ter,
ift 70 Sabre aft unb befleiOet ieineu Soften
Ieit 20 SQhreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
Hie GE0hief1 I'm SNrc0ptt.

Gan Sranjt8cO, Sal, 3. Sunt. =
gSeitere geri6te iiber Die g9ablen III Ore
gou Seigen, oaB GrOper, 9enotrat, uls @ou-
0erneur in Der MaiOritGt 1T. Die Gepubliz
fauer MAIDEN 9(niprlt6 auf bic Wtaioritdt be.
;iigltdl gSiuiams' ais @on9reBmitglieO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
Scr 0eL0m0rft.

Stem OOrf, 3. Suni. = @el0 attn 5ll
2-3. gSe6Iel Hau, 4.884. Sob flau 5u1115-
111f. Sbligatiouen flaur Sedlier 121@, '62er
115. 9lftien aftio aber flall, Stem YOrf @en=
ral 97b, grie $50, Safe SbOre 729, Sa8.
@entral 934, BittSbnrg 874, ytortbuetern
80, pref. 564, 0iod SSlanb 95B.
llnteri6abamt8 Silau5: @olO s49, 9,236,s
GOO Hnnrnnt SIG 204 BOB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
MmS Ganaoa+

ct. Gatbariue8, Ont, 3. SUM. -
Die Mamer -GrOBlogc oon Sritid) z2lmeritt
lit beute bier Suiammengetreten 6r. Madeu
sie 8Owen aus SclleOiae wnrOe ium @rOB
WtetIter erpdblt.
aRontreal, 8. Suni. - 0a8 9iret
torium Der ,@ranO= Gruuf 9tailroao" hat be
ihloiIen, I'M september 0itli1 bon Wontrea
eiu engeS @eleiie anlegen 81 lafen. 9afelbt
mrb 0ann nit ben amerifani6en &erbin
Oungsliuien polltGnSig correspondent.
0fodefort lit BON Dem bteitgen institute
Canaden" eiugelaben wOrOen, cine Serleiunq
Ill bQlteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
8altimore, W}b., 9onuerdag, 4. Snnt 1874.

madlt unb Der 8rdFbent bat bieielbe Suge=
ftan6en; er ioa babel geiagt baben, e8 lei am
8eltcn, penn ale Sanborn Wdnner Oas
SdQbQnlt loIort perlieBeIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
Die fanfmdnnifd)e 3laentttr pua
r. o. Dunn & Comp,
. 1T Q 7 z.
(NtabIirt i'm Snnt 1871.

(Etablirt i'm Stunt 1841.)
9iefes @tabliiem teiert (uur on lluteridreiber
ale notbiseu 0etailirteu Sniomatiouen btnii6tlid
Der Stelun9, Yerautfportltdfett &C. BON 8dufeuten
6duolcrn II. 10. tunerbolb Der gSer Staaten, 8er
ritorien uno Srttiid dzIloro zImerita; aud ieferH fl
elm JteferenS Bud, luel6eS bic ytamen pon mebr
ais 100000 Sauleuten H. |. 10. uub bereH Rateu uni
Die Stelung oerieIben ent6dlt. IS iit oas compile.
telte unO aus9eoebntete Spftem, peldbes iemaIs il
8eauemlihteit Der Sanfz uuo Sanbelsbduier uno fiji
Die allgemeue 8erbeileruu9 uu0 ben Shut 6es SaHa
oets orsaniirt puroe. 50 3iuei9 bireaus baben mir
luelde in ben bduptid6liditen Stdoten iino; unier
@rleidtenH9en fopnen uiht ibertroifeu iueroeu.
0Sm. O. gearIett, 6teruo9nenoer @ompa9non
So S6Ilise 2lnipriife Deroen etnqeSo9en uno @e.
rittsiaden in aagemsuen beior9t. (San2l ,tSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04

Ginci matt, 3. Slnl, = Gtn Nann
aus @umminsuille, ytamens Seefer, mar
beute friib Inn llbr i'm Se9riife, Sieb iiber
Oas @eletie Der n@incinnatlzSomilto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
Menteret att @oro Der ,.srifia. +"

Nem 9 orf, 3. Sunl. : 9eute gtadJ-
n1ittaq murOen bel Der 9lntunft Oe8 0amp1ers
vSSriita" in 9Obofen Orei Otatroien perbattet,
meld)e Der WieuGcrei beiful0igt maren. Der
Gapitdn fla9t iie an, @ajiitens Baiiagiere an
Qegriffen, inebrere @ajiitenzSbiiren erbro9en
lno it6 geipei9ert 81 baben, Srbre 81 parlren.
sic puroen i6lieBltd) iibenudlti9t mo in
@ien gelest. 9lm Samitag perOen fte 8ts
bufS Bro5eiiirung naf Sambur9 6rritd9e=
idhift tnprApn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
Bier 8erIonet attf etmcr &ttitz@ar:
tie ff,0hrSd1ctttLiC1 ertrttfett.

Stem gorf, 3. SUM. = Sin S9lepps
banpfer itieB geiteru 9lbenb in Der Sal in Der
gtGbe BON 8e6loe'S SSlaub auf eine NIT bcm
&iel mad obeu treibenbe Sa6t unb bra6te
oieielbe nuG GunmunipGru. @tne balbe
StuuOe 3upor bate man geieben, baB brci
9amen nno Elm Ser III bem 6abr5enge iGBen.
0a8 S6ifial Derielben 1T uubefannt, aber
man befitr6tet, 6aB Die Sadt fenterte unO bic
SniaIen ertranfer. Sis jest itub nod feline
Qeidlen qef1noen morOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
Ser atttcrifaniid)e Staters
GDftarekA


8 ton, 5. Snni. = Der amerifaniid)c
Srauer GongreB trat beute Sornittag 3ur
eriten @ei6dftSiibung 5uiammen. Der
N9tb. 6eillrtdJ @laufen, Brdiibent Der rNal
tional 9liIociation," mics III elmer 0tebe, mel
DIE itatiitiid)e Ingaben entbielt, uad, baB in
ben peri6iebeuen Staaten unO Serrttorien
iuGbrenb be8 nit bem 80. Sunt 1872 enbige1t=
ben Sabres S,OO9,969 6diIer nnb pom so.
SUM 1872 bis Su mielben Datum 6eS fol-
genben Sabre8 8,920,823 SGfer ge9obrener
@etrGnfe gebraut rporben ieien. SIN lebten
Sabre reprGientirten Die grauereien Elm Sa.
pital BON $89, 9,91O,823, Die Otal5ereien S16,z
7O7, 1888, Der 9er1enbau $44 ,554, ,120, Der
Sopfenban 81 ,603, $50, suiammen 1852 ,776,=
696; in Srauereien murben II Jas, in Dtal.
sereien 1866, bei'm @erltenbau 80, ,653, bei'nl
tSopfenbau 1920, Suiamf1en 81 ,477 Berioner
bei9aftigt. @S tparen /, ,113 859 QGer ganb
NIT @erite uub 40,O99 2lder 2anO nit 6opfen
bebant.
gtetpzDorf, 8bilaSelpbiu, Buffalo, Ginct,t.
natl, Gleoelano, 0tilmGnfte, 9llbanp, 3rog,
Pittsburg, gtetu-6aoen, Sribgeport, 9anca=
fer, 9tonoOnt, R.zD., 9teuOiug, 2ucern, u.
g., Chicago anb biele anOere Srte baben De
legaten 9eifidt. 9llS BrdfOent @lauiien
9eitern QlbenO eiutraf, wurOe er pom @refll=
tiu=@omite in iein 6Otel estOrttrt unO &benO8
bra6te ihm oas y@ermania 0tuitfcorp5" I'M
8eiieiu aller 0elegaten cine Serenaoe.
9fa6oem Die Seamten ernanut marer,
wurbe Der ScridJt Ocs @Ouite's fir 9lgitattOH
perleien, in lpel6em oa8 Hebeniie- @eieb idar-
fen SaOel, ba c8 9rOBe lln9ere4ti9feit inpol=
pire, erfubr. 9(m S6luIie be8 Seriate8
beibt eS, e5 lei 9(ufgabe Oes Gongreies, etn
unidablides, 9eirnOes @etrdnf ber8uitellen,
lin Der 6lbrifation Der glei6iam giftige1
Spirituoien, peld)e 10 oiel llnbeil anri9teten,
eineu Damn ent9egen5uieben.
gaa9Sem Der @OugreB itd pertagt bate,
ma9ten bic OtitglieOer beiielben einen au8'
ilug in Die SorltdOte unS nabmen cine 2ln.
5abl 8rauereten iii Gugenf6ein.
Sootidje ltmfdQe im 8oiton.
SOfton, 3. Suni.- Die 4.idbrtge Sodl=
ter Simotbb SulliUan'S purSe beute in Der
QawrenceftraBe iiberfabren unb 10 ihper perz
lett, baB iie balo nadber itarb. Gin 6remOer
I'M 4lter bon etwa 65 Sabren fanb i'm 6aDz
Spi,fet1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
q. Natne, 4sransseber.
spe3ial Nott,e,t.
8alttntcre
frt 9ufnranff Wfkff.

Baltimore
fit 3u(aranff Wf1iff,
elsmeHsG6e boa Soatbs nms sSaters etrabe.
Sieie @eieGjdaft perii9ert fortudbrenb 8esen ger'
Iuft ober S6aben burib 8ranouusIid ioipobI tn Der
Gtabt, pie TN eauoe, ole arten bon Gisentbum,
fBobnz, sabenz uuo gsaarenbduier, .San6etsslter,
adetbaue Yrooutte, MobeIn. Saus @erdtbfdafteu,
I'm Sau begriffeue oeer TN Saien iE sa6uns bsfiuo'
tthe SabrSeuse II. 10.
Oas Sirrttortum beftebt aus tolgenben Serrel:
23m. o. Sarriion, BrdFoeHt;
Geo. U. Bifers, s. .. 9apii,
Dapio g. Wiljon, g. Robt Senttus,
Soiidb Bennington, 9. Vtorton Stefpart
Srancs z. Sing, .. 8. Remeomer,
Senrp Carroll, Srpiqe Sor,pis,
81. e. Steuart, %. %. 2aplor,
2Dm. 8. Srune, Ssrael eo9en,
George 9. Sarrion.
appliiatlons: 8Ormuiare aae ueitsre Ne4rtdt lber
Gout9z unS batsrtraee, ertbetlt, mo aud ale Sui=
rdse ioort erIeoist tueroeu. Eerf6erunsen iperoen
euf trsene eine 6rif ansenommen, fuede Der Gpplis
sant ipiniben mag.
(Saui,1SY) o.. @ooomortb, Gefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-06-04
S6ott@e llnfd4e tn 8oiton.

8 TON, 3. Suit Die 4sldbrtge &odlz
ter SimotbD SulliUan's purSe beute in Der
9awrenceitraBe iiberfabren unb 10 idmer per-
lett, oaB iie balO nadber itarb. Gin 6remOer
I'M 2llter bon etma 65 Sabren fanb i'm 6aDz
marfet.Square leiuen COB.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-05
A New Polar Search.

A Vienna letter to the London Standard
announces that the Russian Government
is about sending another expedition to the
Arctic seas. The voyage in this instance
Is undertaken not in the mere spirit OF adj
venture or scientific enterprise. but for
the rescue of an Austrian party under
Captain Weyprecht and Lieut.. Payer,
which sailed in the ship Tegetthoh, just
two years ago, for that portion Of the
frozen deep which lies between the north
ern coasts of Siberia and the Pole. It was
in the latter part of August, 1872, that the
Tegetthoff was last seen in a violent storm
off the islands of Nova Zembla, and since
then no word of her fate has reached Eu-
rope, either through the whalers whose
track she might be expected to cross. or
the Siberian tribes with whom her boat
and sledge parties it was hoped would
communicate during the winter OF 1878.
The region which she attempted to ex-
plore has been memorable for three CEN
turtles bY deeds of heroism and endurance.
Captain Weyprecht intended to double the
lev cape at the north end of Nova Zpmbla,
and seeking the open water supposed to
lie on the east side of the islands, push
eastward till he reached the Paeific. That
is precisely the course which the Dutch
navigator William BarentZ laid down for
himself two hundred and eighty years
ago; and the story of his sufferings, his
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-05

courage, and his death forms one of the
most interesting chapters in the history of
the earlier Arctic voyages. Barentz, seek
ing route to Cathay by way of the Sea of
Kara, was wrecked on Nova Zembla. and
passed a frightful winter in hut built of
the timbers of his ship. The next sum-
mer he and his men took to their boats in
a desperate effort to reach the European
continent, and, after long voyage, twelve
of the crew arrived a. Russian settle
ment, but Barentz died on the way. Only
three years ago Norwegian whaler
fonnd the hut, built in 1896 on the scene
of the wreck, and brought away numerous
relics of that ancient expedition.
The Teggetthoff was built expressly for
Arctic service, supplied with every safe
guard science could devise, manned by an
excellent crew, and commanded by admi-
rable and experienced officers. tits by no
means unlikely that she may return be-
fore the search party fairly gets to sea,
and perhaps she may succeed, after two
seasons of trial, in reaching Behring
Strait, and so breaking the barrier which
old Barentz failed to pass. But she was
provisioned for only three years, and if
another winter should find her in the ice
there will be reason for serious alarm
", r Tribune.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-05
Migratory Fishes.

1t was formerly supposed that certain
fish, as the herring, the shad and the ale
wives, with others of like habits, prosecu-
ted an extensive migration along the
shores of the ocean. covering sometimes,
thousands Of miles In the sweep of their
travels; and much eloquent writing has
been expended by such authors as Pennant
and others in defining the starting point
and terminus, as well as the intermediate
stages of the voyage. The shad, too, which.
as is well known, occupies all the rivers of
the Atlantic coast from Florida to the Gulf
Of st. Lawrence, was thought to begin It's
course in the West Indies, and in an i'm
mense body, which, going northward, sent
detachment to occupy each fresh water
stream as it was reached, the last remnant
of the band finally passing up the st, Law
renee, and there closing the course. We
now, however, have much reason TO think
that. in the case of the herring. the silad,
the alewi.e and the salmon, the Journey is
simply from the mouths of the rivers by
the nearest deep gully or trough to the
outer sea, and that the appearance OF the
fish in the mouths of the rivers along the
coast at successive intervals, from early
spring in the South to midsummer in the
North. is simply due to their taking up
their line of march at successive ep0chs
from the open sea to the river they had
left during previous season, induced by
the stimulus of a definite temperature
which, of course, would De successfully at
tanned at later and later dates as the dis
tance northward increased.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-05
A Happy Farmer.

Happy is the farmer who, remote from
market, has few fat wethers to kill at
this time of year. Happy the farmer who
has a good ice-house filled with ice in
which to keep such meat fresh and sweet
until it is consumed. Happy the farmer
who knows the value of even a small flock
of sheep on the farm as means of keep
ing down the growth ofbushes and weeds
in his pastures. Happy the farmer who
knows that sheep in an orchard are far
better and more profitable than pigs.
Happy the farmer who has no lawn NOW
er, who has learned that a few sheep, even
if they are tied to a stake or hurdled, will
keep down the grass and weeds to proper
length about his home. Happy the farmer
who believes in the economy and profit OF
keeping sheep as an important agent in
keeping up the fertility of his farm, even
though his main reliance is upon grain
crops. Happy the farmer who has good
flock of sheep whose wool will bring him
As cents per pound this year. There is no
farm in the country, where mixed hus-
bandry obtains, that is not better for hav-
ing flock of sheep upon it, and no farm
er who is not better off at the close OF the
year for keeping sheep if he only knows
how to manage them and keeps the kind
best adapted to his locality and the wants
of his nearest market.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-05
Bridal Parties at the Prison.

Nearly all the newly-married couples
who come up to Columbus visit the peniten-
tiary, and the terror of IRON bars and
the exhibition of restraint and punish
ment of evil doers seems to have a pc
culiar effect in clasping together the
matrimonial paddock and making appar-
ent the loving "gush' of the honey
moon. The newly-tiedged bridegroom,
fresh from pastures green, and timidly
advancing into the shadow of the me-
tropolitan elephant. entwines the arm of
the blushing and nonresisting bride with
his own, when the conductor invites him
to move through and see the sights, as If
the separation to the extent of hairs
breadth might admit a blast of insidious
wind to edge in and wait his eharmer like
a flash into the delusions and snares of
the great city, and out of his sight for ev-
er. The bride clings like tender vine,
and the experienced officer can tell TO an
hour, by the degree of attachment, how
many days the couple have been married.
A bridegroom bugged his bride SO
close while entering the guardroom, the
other day, that an officer Histook him for
q rural sheriff, and with unfeigned sympa-
thy expressed his surprise and sorrow that
a girl so young and with countenance so
devoid of crime, should be subjected to the
penal affections of a term in State prison.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-05
To Destroy Insects.

The Boston Journal of Chemistry says
that hot alum-water is a recent suggestion
as an insecticide. 1t will destroy red and
black ants, cockroaches, spiders, chintZ-
bugs, and all the crawling pests which in
fest our houses. Take 2 pounds OF alum
and dissolve it in 3 or quarts of boiling
water; let it stand on the fire until the
alum disappears; then apply it with
brush, while nearly boiling hot, to every
Joint and crevice in your closets, bedsteads,
pantry shelves and the like. Brush the
creyices in the floor of the skirting or mop
boards, if you suspect that they harbor
vermin. If, in white-washing ceiling,
plenty of alum is added to the lime, it will
also serve to keep insects at distance.
Coekroaches will flee the paint which has
been washed in cool alum-water. Sugar
barrels and boxes can be freed from ants
by drawing wide chalk-mark just round
the edges of the top of them. The mark
must be unbroken, or they will creep over
it: but continuous chalk-mark, half an
inch In width, will set their depredations
at naught. Powdered alum or borax will
keep the chintz- bug at respectable dis
tance. and travellers should always carry a
package of it in their handbags to scatter
over and under their pillows in places
where they have reason to suspect the
presence of such bed-fellows.