davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-05
Die Gei1tgtbilmer III MaWeu

0lelcm Sabre ipleDer TN Gaute 0es Wt0=
mats Suli 5ur @erebrun9 6ffentli9 aus
9eltellt. Man serltebt burunter eine be-
beutenoe Nn5ab( BON &eliquien beg 9ei<
lambs, Der Wfutter @ottes unO Der1Gie=
Oener 9eiligen lie peroen III Die grD Bren
uno fleineren 9feliquien ein9etbeilt. Die
lo9enannteu 9r6Beren lino Gin blutge=
trdnttes 2enoentu9 Gbriiti, MinSeln bes
5eilanos, Elm &leio Wlorio's uno bas
9ei6cntu6 Sobannes 0es Sdufers> uno
oiele bier linb es ei9entli@ wel9e nur
alle lieben SATIRE 6Hsntli6 ausgeitelt
ueroen> >pdbreno mou bic anoern 81 ie=
Oer3eit in .Ser@ofril tel OesMiin tiers ieDen
fann. 3u Den tleineren 9eDDren Ntliquieu
bonn y. &rcuSe> bon Dem 59womme, mo-
nit Dem 9eilano oal &ren5e oerMyrrDen=
trant gereidt >uurOe BON Ben @triden,
lpomit St 9ebunben NOR, BON ben9f1geln
Der &relSigung BON Der 9ornenfrpne uno
Dem @6ilfrobre, eon Der &reu5es =S11=
56rift, pom @robtu9> BON einem @iirtel
oes 9eilanos> Dpn ben Soaren uno bem
2eib9iirtel Der Dlutter @ottes, BON ben
&etten bes ~. PetrlS> en6liD 9leliquien
BON ben Fl. Mpo1teln Sbomas, BortDu=
lomdus uno Satobus Dem Siinseren, pom
III. 3o9arias> Dem @oter ocs Sduier,
pom III. @reile @imeDn, bonn III. Seq
porous, BON 6en ~. Bi16Dfen @peus
uno 9lifolaus> 9aore oes fl. SoDonnes
oeS Sdufers> eine Gippe bes III. 9te=
pDonus>: bos 9aupt bes II. Mno ofto]i ]ius>
ein3obn bir Dl.&atborina uno bosSa9o=
bor &arls bes @roBen.
Cine 5iemlibe 9(n5oDl 0ieler @eilig=
tbiimer >puroe pon&all ler&arl 0em@rpbcn
no9 Mo9en gebro6t> Ser ia BORT 6os
berrli9e 0}iinlter er6aute an0ere >uaren
|j9on Dor linn bort. SIM -. SoDun0ert
lpuroen Die 9cili9tbiimer jdbrli6 am
|Quotember W1ittlpo9 na@ g YfingFen
ge5eigt; lpiter 5ei9te man 1ie leltener ln0
es biloeten li3 allmdbli6 Die 9eilis=
tbums faDrten aus, 9robe nno feline Pil=
9erSiige, Die audi aus BEN entle9enl ten
2dnoern famen. 3ur Mufnabme Die 5er
3iige trafen ni6t bios Mo6en ionoeru
aud on6ere @tdOte 9robe Borfe6rung.
Sn Siloesbeim ). 9. luur0e ouf DEM
Morfte Elm GROCER Sannenbaum aufge=
Fon5t> NIT @ilberf filter bebangen uno an
1einer @pibe nit benz Biloe elmer Sung
frau gesiert. Qlu6 matte man an bie 3D.
bduler Ser @troben 5lpei9dnoe> bon benen
Sic cine na9 Wefen> Oe anbere na6
@iioen >pies: 0arno9 ri9teten li@ Die
Pilger.
@eit oer fran50li56en &epolution miro
bic WaQfaDrt nad Qa9en bauptid9li6
nur mebr pom Bolfe oer Hbeinlanbe UNI
ternomn1en. Wenn", iaet profe1or TloB
am @9lu1le 1eines Werfes iiber Oie 9ei=
lietbimer in Ma@en, uoie frommenBaller
nit lautem @ebet uno 2ie0ertlang Our9
unlere @td0te uno 96rfer 5ieben, ooer
Saulenbe unb ober Saulenbe 5ur @alerie
bes Munl lters binaufbliden, BON no Die
sroben9eili9tbiimer ge5ei9t tueroen, ipenn
Die 9Drner 1pie Dor Mlters er19aQen uno
bic 81alment1ne 3ouberi13 bernieoerflin<
gen, Der 9erol0 nit lauter @timme Die
&eliquien ontiinbi9t l1no Der Prdlat 6es
@tiftes bic 3eigung bOrnimmt, tudbreno
bas @olf auf ben &nieen rcui9 All feline
Bruit tlopf unb BEN @egen empfangt:
10 fonn man Ii@ zines freu6igen> tpobl=
tbuenoen @efiiDles ni9t ertuebrenl oab in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-05

Staatsgetpalt su iDrer Werfiigung Datte,
19ien sau triumpbireniiber Die treuesl &a~
tbnlifen. Wber, bel bieiem granl lamen
49efel es Dem allmd1tisena
Bott {i6 an Seinen treuen Dienerr
munoerbar gu nerberrli9en unbj Der
Seiner 5beilisen tatbolii9en
Rir6e bur6 sroBe Munoer 3eugniB gu
9eben. glQe Gatbolifen ,uel9en man
in Sipala Die 3unse aussel9nitten batte,
ipra9en nod bieies eraul amen @erl
melun9 nod eben 10 laut nod eben 10
beutlid) uno 9eldufig, ols lie au9 uorDer
gelpro9en batten. sSo, lo9ar Elm Soub=
itummer Der DorDer nur unartifulirte
S6ne berDorsubrin9en permo9te, er6ielt
nun pl6bli6 Die @abe Der @probe uno
lobte uno prizes nit louter Gtimme Die
@iite @ottes.
@iele bieier Befenner fanoen bolo
oarouf @elegenbeit aus bent paubali=
i9en Nei9e ou entflieben, 5erItreuten li6
llber Die gonSe groe> lebten nod lon9e
Sabre unO luaren eben 10 piele lebenOi0e
3eu9en> bob @ott @eine beiligc fotbo=
lll9e &lr@e nod fortluabreno 0ur4 Mun=
BET bergerrli9e. l1n9efdbr le4s5is Die
Ter Wen19en Oenen Die 3un9e ousge<
16nltten mar Die ober benno1 1pre6en
tonnten, famen na9 Gonitortinopet unb
fonoen bort ebrenuolle Mufnabme uno
reihli1en ltnterbolt. Inter bielen ,uor
ouA Der 5ubOiatou Teparotus, oer ,pe=
gen leiner 9roBen Tr0mmi9teit Dfters in
oeu failerli9en Palol It beruien rno oprt
1tets nit gus5ei6nung bebanbclt lpuroe.
lteber i'm iagt Der Sc l6idtl6reiber Der
panoolil6en Yerfol9un9 Yftor @itsn1is ::
~Wfon gebe nab gonl ltontinopel bort
miro man in Dem fail lerli9en Pala1t BEN
@uboiafon9feparotus fin6en> oer> ob11on
er feline 3un9e bat> >pie Seoermann bur9
ei9enen 9lusenl6ein 1i@ iiber5eugen fann>
benno6 10 beutlib uno pplltpmmer, luie
ieber Wnoere 1pri6t." l1no Der 9rie6i16e
@ei9i6t16reiber Procobius la9tin |einer
@el6l6tc bab ct gu Gonl ltontinopel NIT
ieinen eigenen e(ugen bielc Wtcnlben Dbne
3unge iob, unb 3eu9e oes Wunoer5 NOR,
o"p w ip]Iu5SH @o1iulSN.
ueber bic G@tbeit unb @oDrbeit bie=
les ~unoerbaren Grei9ni6es 1@mebt ni9t
Der minoeite biitoril6e 3weifel. Nuber
ben 16cn genannten miro 0aielbe our9
Die ereinltimmenoe Gr5dbluns aQer
glei45eitigen nno balo barouf fol9enoe'1
@ei@i@ti6reiber beitdti9t ! }. 9. BON
Gpasrius unb Dem Mar5ellinus in ieiner
Gbronit. 9}o4 eine N2en9e anoerer
l1rfunben 3. 9. Die 8riefe @re9ors Oes
@roBen, ebenlp cine Weroronung oes
Suffers Sui itintan worin bieler erfldrt>
Oab ct ielbit nod 5uei iener Betenner 9e<
tannt> lie 9e1eben uno obne 3eugen fpre=
9en 9ebDrt ertudbnen oieler @el6i9te.
nnter Der Wolfe bon 3eu9en unb 3eu9<
nillen 1T belon6er8 mertwiirbig jenes oes
Meneas BON @a5a. 9erIel mar gelebrt>
frei BON 2eibenl l6aft uno Parteiiu6t uno
talt uno rubi8 in leinem urtheile. Gr
lebte nod unter Der @egierung oes &ai<
lers 3eno, in pel@e iene @el6i6te fQ0t>
uno beri@tet 6ariiber Tolgenoes SD
lelbf, 16reibt er, babe lie 9eleben, NIT
ibnen gefproden uno lie ipre9en 9eb0rt.
SD mar begieri8, 5u unterIu6en> Ob al
len faQs, na9 benz Derluite bes @pra6=
or9ans, oiele beutli@e uno pernebmbare
@pra9e 6ur9 irgeno Elm onoereS Mittel
O.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-06
Albany Lumber DcaIers,views

The following circular, dated
April 3D., has been issued by one of
the heaviest firms Of lumber dealers
in Albany. 1t viii be read with in
terests generally:
"At this season Of the year it is
customary for all interested in the
lumber trade to ask, what are
the prospects 2
Ii has been our custom for few
years past, to present to the trade
the condition of affairs as we have
viewed it, and as we have received
this year so many inquiries, we
beg TO submit the following gener-
nj views:
'r The winter for logging has been
most unfavorable at all points. To
recall its character in your own
locality win give You a correct idea
of how 10 has been elsewhere, and
we think all will acknowledge that
IL logs were drawn at all, It must
have been on nearly bare ground.
The intention Of lumbermen was to
put in not more than one quarter Of
the usual stock, bat even this has
not been one-half realized, and il
Is conceded on all sides, chat less
logs have been pnt in this season
than during any winter for the last
en-. True, The stock Of old logs
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-06

An exchange says: "While the
the old man was heating the big
drum up in Connecticut, this year,
the boys have done a little some
thing out on the plains. The Re-
publicans have lost Keokuk, Dew
export, Debuque, Toledo and Conn
ell Bluffs, with a number of other
towns and places which the Repub-
cans supposed they owned for
keeps. Some eminent poet has
said. "The best laid plans of men
and mice aft gang aglee." This be-
ing a recognized fact, it is clear
that Ike best laid plans Of the Re-
publicans are coming to naught,
and the time is not far distant
when all the old bastiles will be fill
ed with Republican Office holders
carpet-baggers, scalawags and al
the rag-tag and bob-tail of a once
honest political party. BY this we
mean party that started out un.
the lead and guidance Of the Abol.
itionists. They were honest
men, striving for principal, but
they never would have suggested
the abolition of slavery had the,
deemed it possible for such al
army Of thieves, dead-beats ant
swindlers to have been enrolled
under the Republican banner"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-06

left over from 1873 was much larg-
er than usual, but when we see
as at preseni--the price of saving,
one dollar per thousand below. last
year, we make up our mind that
this, with mill-mcn, (who should be
the best judges in this matter)
meansa short supply for their mills.
This year, at least, they are will
ing to act as they talk. In addit-
ton to this there is great doubt
about the running of the logs, as
what little snow fell has almost en-
tirely disappeared, and every day
of this dry weather wastes the wa
ter now in streams, and makes
necessary large amount of rain
for log driving. Again streams
swollen by rain rise and fall quick
I ly, and this is not as desirable rs
the greater steadiness given by the
melting snow. Log running has
not comme need, to any extent, and
the prospects for it to-day are GER
tainly anything but promising.
Sharp, freezing nights and thawing
days, like the last few weeks, will
never run logs, but will waste the
snow and water.
Quite large amount OF manu-
featured stock was held over at
manufacturing points, but it is
nearly all of a coarse grade and
will not suit the eastern trade.
Clear lumber is very scarce and
firm, and must continue so during
the season. The product of the
Saginaw Valley, in 1873, did not
give more than ten per cent. of up
per qualities, and it must be less
in 1874.
Manufacturers are quite conf
dent of an advancing market this
year, and we find good evidence of
their sincerity in the refusal of
many of them to sell more than
one-third or one-half their seasons
cut at preasent prices.
And this feeling is not enter.
tanned by manufacturers alone /!
There seems to be a general i'm
preston that lumber must improve
as the season advances, and while
the trade in Chicago, st. Louis, De-
troit Williamsport and other large
maj lSets is at present unusual brisk
far exceeding that of year ago
"a still livelier trade is confident
ly expected.
On the whole, we think this sea-
son promises well for lumbermen,
and our candid opinion is after
hearing from and visiting many Of
the principal markets, that while
the spring months may not show
their usual activity in certain mar
kets, the trade of the year will be
healthy, and prices firm
with an advancing tendency
Ga-
=ette, for 1pH
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-06
Sfnfe lfclfS.

Benjamin X. FELTON,, aged 20,
one of the pioneers of Lenawce
county and one of the very first
settlers in Clinton, died at his home
there recently. Mr.. FELTON, was
highly esteemed by very large
circle of acquaintance.
Seth Green of New York pis-
ciculturist, is in Michigan studying
the habits of the grayling in the
River au Sable.
A singular case has been institut-
ed in a Bay City court, in which a
wife charges her husband with Sc
ductiop. January last Emma Kel-
Ter, aged seventeen, was married to
John j. Van Allen. She now as
serts that he had another wife liv-
ing at the time, the last marriage
was in consequence void, and
hence suit for seduction. 81 %
VIM. Marsh, employed in the
mill of Carpenter and Furgerson
Lapeer, had his left foot cut off by 6
log rolling against an ak. +. Os'
burn, employed in the same mill
had five fingers cut off while joint
ing shingles.
Two people Of Pewamo went t.
} law about SO. Three days wer,
spent in the suit, $40 expended fol
, lawyers and s1S for costs, with the
! result that the suit was appealed.
AT Bangor, in Van Buran county
: hay Is held as high as thirty dollar,
I per ton, and some are shipping
prairie grass from Chicago by the
car load and selling for twenty-five
!. dollars per ton.
A farmer named Williams, Twins
near Mason, has pig with eigh
: legs, II Is to be preserved In alcoho
and sent to the State University.
A grange Of twenty-five member
has been formed at Bailey Lake
school house, Isaac p. Benjamin
Master.
! The Fifth Infantry are TO hold a
reunion at CHARLESTON May 2Ist.
A man supposed from letters
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-06

The Patrons Of Husbandry OF
Iroquis county, Illinois, have adopt
ed a report in mutual insurance
among farmers, and at their next
Council will consider and adopt
some plan Of insurance. The plan
proposed divides the members OF
the Iroquois oranges into four
classes according to age, the limits
being twenty-one and sixty. Upon
the death of a member each mem
Der is assessed in sums varying from
ninty cents to $3.50, according to
the class to which he belongs. A
number of other Councils OF
grangcrs in Illinois are consulting
similar plans of life insurance.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-06

The cause of the serious run or
several of the freedman's saving
banks, embracing the main institu
ton at Washington and several O.
the branches, is caused by the re-
port of Bank Examiner Meigs OF
an examination made at the instance
OF the House of Representatives.
According to that report the liza
bilities of that institution, includ-
ing the branches, are S9,33s,s9
and the resources 1921, 00s, Of
which s1O6,500 are bad and doubt
full debts, showing an actual deficit
of about 5000, which leaves de-
positors about ninty cents on the
dollar Of their deposits.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-06

There was a decrease in the ma
tional debt during April of nearly
s30,000,000. This favorable result
is owing in part to an increase in
the receipts beyond the expecta-
tons of the Treasury Department,
and in part also to the economy in
in expenditures which has been
enforced by the watchfulness of a
public thoroughly aroused by the
past extravaganza of the national
administration. The result of the
months operations would be re-
ceived with more satisfaction, how
ever, If it was known that the
economy was something more than
spasmodic, and that it consisted in
something besides deferring Ger.
tain expenditures-such as those
on public buildings authorized but
not begun-untill a more conve-
nient season.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-06
AlPtNA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Wednesday,. Nay 6, 1874

The Albany Argus does not
appreciate Massachusetts, Estates
men," 1t says Hoar represents the
tricksters who packed the Supreme
Court of the United States But
Ter the school would make Govern
ment lies as good as gold; Wash
burne the State House clique OF
debauched politicians, and Dawes
tue Federal mercenaries marshaled
by Butler and the Credit Mobilier
managers.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-06

found on his person 10 be Charles
w. Burrel, of Cambridge, Massa.
chusetts, aged nineteen years. fell
over board from the ting Mocking
Bird while she was loading wood
at Hampton, on st. Clair River and
was drowned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17
Rebellion or Revolution.

Americans are always maintaining the right of people to overthrow atyrannous government by revolution. Nor can it be reasonably doubted, that the present gov ernment of Louisiana IS tyranny. It was never elected by the people, it has been crushing an impoverished popula- ton to the earth by unprecedentedly heavy taxation, and it has, no doubt misappro- priated most of the money 1t could col lect. That a people s entitled to relief under such circumstances we consider self evident. Nevertheless Republican Congress refused the people of Louisiana relief; and now they are seeking it by force. What, under such circumstances, is the duty of the national government?
 The constitution entities any legitimate state government to aid from the nation- al government. President Grant has al- ready recognized the validity of the pres ent government of Louisiana. Unless, therefore, he reconsiders that decision, and holds that there is no legitimate gov- ernment in Louisiana, he must come to the assistance of Kellogg. We should like to see reconsideration but see little chance of one.
 P. S.-Since writing the above comes news that the militia and metropolitan police of New Orleans has surrendered to to the insurgents, and that the whole city, arms, arsenals, &c. are in their possession. There comes, also, proclamation of the president announcing his determination, to support the Kellogg government and requiring the insurgents to disperse.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17
STATE ITEM g.
Bishop Mcfarland is seriously ill

Bishop McF Farland is seriously ill.
 Business continues good at the Norwalk Iron works.
 Hat manufacturing is brisk again in Danbury ... .'1--
 A number of sulphur springs have been discovered in Stratford. ... -
 The hat shop in Bridgeport is running twenty-four hours day.
 The freman's parade in Waterbury, Thursday, was great success.
 Vim. Meyers barn at West Woodstock burned Sunday. Insurance $500.
 Henry Streight of North Haven has had valuable pair of horses stolen from him.
 A mill and factory were burnt at Mid dletown, Thursday evening; loss $90, 900.
 Three young ladies enter the freshman class of Wesleyan university.
 The first number of new weekly liter ary paper, the Lance, appeared in Bridge port, Sunday.
 The wheel shop fire in New Haven de- stroyed property to the amount of $2OO, 900 - az .
 About 220 applications have been made for admission to the Freshman class of Yale. F
 The Tomlinson Spring and Axle shop at Bridgeport are running on three-quar- ters force. ....ss-~ ..l
 By the death of Mrs. Roger s. Baldwin the New Haven orphan asylum receives $1, 900 as bequest, e s Moses Avery of Bridgeport was put un- der $1 900 bail in New York, Wednesday, to keep the peace for one year. Eaa sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17

GIT, however, refuses to accept these inno- vations, and delights in the simplest mu- SIC. Hence arises the irrepressible con- fict that often embroils choirs and church. es and makes the musician so frequently curse the popular taste. There is grad ual lowering of standards all the way from the organ-loft to the pulpit. The organist generally likes more difficult mu- sic than his choir: the choir enjoys good ''set piece" but denounces Elijah; the congregation clamors for more old tunes, while the musical tastes of the pastor or rector is pretty sure to be trifle lower than that of wardens and vestry, or socie- tvs committee. Of course there should be compromise. An occasional Te Deum or other prolonged recitatiye will make the minister happy; and, in return, he should never blaze out when informed that something is operatic, unless the opera plundered is an opera bouffe. Above all he should not allow himself to be detected counting his congregation during an anthem Jubilate, or other per formance on which the choir specially pride themselves. The congregation should be given Old Hundred and Old Coronation and other meritorious old cho- rals enough to make up for the Mendel- ssohn and Beethoven that grieve their uninstructed ears The choir ought gen. erally to sing the best music they can per form we'll. If they over-estimate their ability, the congregation will hate Men delssohn and Bethoven worse than ever. A paid organist might perhaps be ex- pected 70 play the Lowell Mason style of tune. Sunday after Sunday, but We do not see how an organist who plays for love, not money, could do it and go to heaven. This is a consideration that is apt to be neglected in the treatment of organists. On the other hand, organist's music is very often the heaviest of the heavy. It discourages choir and weighs like lead on the hearts of a congrega- tion
 Some things, we are glad to believe, are working towards more harmony in music al tastes. The nearer of good music learns to like it almost as fast as the performer. A good organist and choir can educate congregation up to the enjoyment of Men delssohn just as surely as Mir. Thomas has educated New York up to the enjoy ment of Wagner. Moreover the general introduction of the piano and the reed organ is having an elevating effect on the popular taste; and, were our children taught music, as they should be, in our common schools, New England might learn to be another Germany in it's ap- preciation of high musical art.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17
The Cattle Disease.

ITS CHARACTER AND ORIGIN DISCOVERED
 LOOK Our FOR WESTERN AND CHEGo-
 KEE CATTLE-THE DISEASE SPREADING
 THROUGH THE STATE.
 The newspapers have contained great deal about the cattle disease, recently, de- veloped in Newtown, and the secretary of the state board of agriculture has been very active ferreting out its peculiarities and origin. To aid him he called upon Dr. Noah Greasy, formerly employed by the state, but now professor at Amherst. The Doctor has made very careful investi- gation and informs us that at last he has discovered the origin of the disease,- splenic fever,-we announced several days Aago. In fact it is the old Texan fever with some new peculiarities. Upon examina- tion of the dead bodies, the only lesion to be observed is an enormous enlargement of the. spleen, an organ which should weigh but from one and a half to two pounds, but is found frequently in these cases weighing from five to ten pounds. The rest of the body is found apparently healthy. The spleen seems filled with a substance as black as tar. The disease is not now confined to Newtown, but is spreading all over the state. Dr. Cressy expresses belief that fifty cattle are now lying dead in Connecticut from tEis cause and that many more have been ex- posed. He superintended the killing of a steer in Wilton, Thursday night, and an- other in Bedding yesterday afternoon. Both would have died natural deaths in an hour or two. The latter was Chero- kee steer and was perfectly healthy, ex- pect that it's spleen weighed three pounds and five ounces. The cattle which first succumbed in Newtown were Cherokee cattle, and since that time another drove of them has been received in that vicinity and scattered over the state. The latest news is that ten have died at Wolcottville. The real Texan steer-and there are be- lieved to be none now in the state-al- though they have the disease, never suc- cumb to 1t, but rapidly communicate it to others, not, however, after living year in the north. These Cherokee and western cattle are covered with the Texan tick which shows they have been in bad con- pany. These western cattle die almost as soon as they arrive, and not long after thelr arrival natives sicken and die. The disease as now developed in this state diff fers ln may respects from the previous understanding of it, the result of the study of the state boards. Its peculiar ities, which mainly are to be found in the easiness of it's transmission to natives. are being made an especial study by Dr. Cres- |sy, who has leave of absence from his chair at Amherst. Yesterday he telegraph ed to professor Stockbridge, of Massachu- setts, to meet ex-G Governor Hyde, Secret ary Gold and himself at Winsdor in this state, last night, where there is trouble. In view of the probable source of the dis ease the shipment of western and Indian cattle through Albany east should be care fully watched. It is the belief that there -PQL[Qdiatnn, .--.l