davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

Carpets and rugs should be taken MP
and well beaten; tho floor cleaned,
when, II the carpets need cleansing, 1t
will be the most convenient place to do
II. A teacupiul OF OK gall In bucket
Of hot water is one Of the best liquids
for securing carpets, us il will take ont
grease and revive colors. Dissolve full.
ler's.earth in boiling water, and lay IL
on the grease spots, then scour them
with hard brush-a Manila floor
brush il best dipped in the gall
liquor, rinsing with clear water and q
little gall The regular scourers, how.
ever, lay the carpet on heavy long
table, ont-of.doors in bright weather,
put yellow soap on the grease spots,
make 0 strong solution OF soap, and
scour the surface with IL, yard by yard,
brushing the way Of the threads only,
rinse with weak suds, and finish with q
pailful OF cold water In which enough
yitriol Is dissolved to make Il taste
slightly sour. This reireshes tho colors
and soltens the wool. A tablespoonful
OF oil OF Yitriol 10 two pals OF water is
strong enough for the purpose. Each
yard IA rtnsed as fast as II Is cleansed,
wiping OF with old sheets that 1t may
dryiquickly. Indeed, securing Is not n
thing 10 libger over Articles must be
washed without soaking, and dried al
once, 70 keep tie colors from injury.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22
Eniorclng TaxaIlon IN Egrnt ],

Tho whole system Of government in
Egypt is rotten. The ruler himself,
says the Rev. 7. w. Chambers in the
Christian Inteiiigencer, sells his
offices, and every Subordinate follows
this high example. The consequence
ia great poverty among all the native
population. The Khedive wants large
sums from tho twcnty.eight governors
among whom Egypt is divided tho
governors IN turn demand large amounts
from the Sheiks or local authorities Of
each village and the Sheiksmust wiring
this out OF the Fellaheen. The rule Is
TO exact whatever each man can be
forced TO pay, and to increase tho sum
every year II possible. When any one
refuses, tho bastinado Is unsparingly
applied. Tho following incident he.
lieye 10 be we'll authenticated. A man
whose tax had been put at two pounds
refused to give II. He was thrown
down, his soles turned up md n hnn.
dred blows inflicted; then fifty more,
but the man still insisted on his inabili.
ty, when he was let OF; but the Sheik
in his rage gave him q parting cuff on
the face, and 10 this knocked out two
soyereigns which he had put there in
case his power OF endurance should give
way. This Is not a solitary instance.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22
THREE GIRLS DaoWsED.
A Heroic hoy Loses his Life. in an En-
d0hvpr TO Rescue Them.


dsavor to Rescue Them.
one Of the mot lamentable easuali-
ties that has been recorded in these
columns, says the Detroit Post, occur
red Sunday afternoon on Rouleau
Creek, generally denominated as the
east branch Of the River Rouge, Of n
point Just back Of Woodmere cemetery.
In this vicinity reside two farmers,
Germans, named John HOuEeye and
Antoine Wolf. Sunday afternoon about
three O'Clock, Anna Wolfe, aged II
years, Barbara Wolf, aged ., and Au-
guBta Houseye, aged II, daughters of
Of the aboye,named farmers, got into
IN old canoe, and rowed out into the
sluggish stream, and for nearly two
hours were padding around on what
was once mill.pond, but is now n
shallow body OF water, about six or
seven feet in depth. ID iftsi
Other children were also ont rowing
about in that Immediate vicinity, but at
the time OF the accident none OF these
we're in sight Of the Inflated girls, and
nothing is, or ever can be known rs to
how the disaster occurred. The first
intimation anyone had that aught had
happened, the voice Of Augusta Hon.
seye was heard shouting. "August |
August Help Helpl" the cries be-
ing uttered ina tone OF voice indicating
great peril. They reached tho ears OF
Mr.. Houaeye and his wife, but for some
incomprehensible reason, he, instead Of
running directly to the creek, distant
not more than 30 rods, ran to neigh.
boris house for assistance.
August Houseye, boy IS years OF
age, was also out in q boat, and when
last seen by the other boys was several
rods above the boat containing the
girls, and out Of sight around bend in
the stream. His sisters cries, however,
reached his ears, and he went TO her as.
sistance and that Of her companions,
losing his life in the effort 10 save
theirs. Whether the girls tipped his
boat over in their frantic endeayors to
climb into It, or whether he plunged
overheard TO rescue them, was clutched
by them and dragged to the bottom,
must always remain mystery When
Mr., Houseye and the noighbors reach,
ed the bank OF the creek they found
the two boats floating side by side,
each nearly filed with water. The
bodies were recovered about 10 minutes
after the accident. ~ '''.''' ''
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

Tho smallpox Is reported to DO raging In
Jamaica. -. An international conference, TO
discuss measures to prevent the spread Of
cholera and for the regulation OF quarantine,
has met In Vienna. i. The Earl OF Marlborough
disappeared mysteri0usly from the EpglIah
House OF Lords, recently, and has no. been
seen since. !. The insunection at Fec has
been quelled The sultsn's troops opened =
heavy cAnnonAdo on the town and kept 1t up
several hours. Many houses and stores were
burned. The troops iiterFmd entered and
sacked portion Of lhstoWn. Ninety Of The
inhabitants were killed The losa Of the troops
was triaing, The insurgents gave up the fight
and submitted, and tho Sultan has granted
them an amneSsy. 800. Tho District Of Column
biA Investigating Committee have asreed TO ro-
port bill AbOll4hing the entire District Gov
ornmOnt ,,,., Balances in the Q. $, TTeasuryi
Currency, sl2sOo las; special dspoais Of
legal-tendeu for redemption Of certificates Of
deposit, s5797S, COOS coin, ca, 0o7, s7S, lnelud-
ing coin certificates, $50, 40 900; outstanding
legal. londtrs, s3s2, OO0, 200. -. Tho U. S,
Houss Of Representatives passed the bill for
ths admission OF Colorado as stato.. !. =. The
d, 4. sSnste Committee on Territories. having
concluded Inc examination o. additional
charges aralpD, Gen, McoooR, decided by !
majority vote to again report fGvorAbly on his
nomination 10 DO Governor Of Colorado.
NJ. c,,,,. H.. ,...r.d d..,.. .n,,o.i,,r,
III -, - ~, $500 ~ NJ 49, %
~ F.s .t ~ ss.,.i, NJ. y
',s.s e.I, 49, ~ \, H'' M
G $50 ~. n III p.S.; hs.. :,
~ AVHsA S1,S I 800 N ~ M. ~, ~, !.
=. a. IN On, - 49,. ~.
~ s1' g ,ss Tu,,, so. NJ n,il "a
r ps,,'. -N ~ s..,,.,.Lv 'vt,,,,,,o.,
sSas. w. a ., ~ NJ !, a." .a,,o,.,
VA" V !, sn.ni'h Am,...sdor ~ Frs,s rrfN
NJ. ~ &C., 49,. 80 % s,s,S,,,S ~ M,
~, 'i r.i,.. 80 = - i, ~ !.
. ~ - ~, ~ atnn. VIM.
49, w.. y. ,n.,sI,iv tii,sd II. t.,i,nr
~. sS' n. ~, hosigs ~ gLi.s
~ ~ NJ NJ. u,nrS H,,,So, ~ po ~ w.t. W.,
',a.. ,,..,ss.s ~, ,.....,.,ia
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

The Spirit ofMe Times says: We
never have believed and never shall be-
lieve that chopped hay and corn meal,
saturated with water, is proper for a
working horse MS a general diet. We
firmly believe that the food Of work
ing horse who cannot be pastured
should DO good sound oats and sweet
hay for at least five. days q week. Look
ut the South, where the common run Of
working horses are fed on corn. What
is found there2 Why, the big head, o
tefribleand almost incurable complaint.
We also think that corn meal is the
very worst way Of feeding corn to o
horse that was ever practiced. And the
chopped wet hay is not half so good as
fine timothy from tho NOV. We like
TO hear the horse grinding up his good
timothy hay like q grist min, after he
has finished his oats. A nice mash
once in q while Is good, and very diff.
ferent thing from almost constant diet.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22
A poblTe yusb.Uou,e.

According to the New Orleans Timers
Mexican correspondent Vera Cruzhas o
public wash!house which mightbe I'D.
vantageously initatedin those cities in
this country where q liberal supply Of
water cannot be procured by all at their
homes. It is an open building,, sup
ported by columns, occupying two sides
Of n square. II is kept scfupulonsly
clean, and through the middle are two
large marble troughs, with fifty sub
diyisions on each side, afforiing suiIl-
Client room for washerwomnn and her
work. An abundance of fresh, clear
water Is provided by faucets TO each
subdivision. The accomdations afforded
ut the public wash.house are free Of
charge. Hundreds Of washerwomen
may be seen here at any hour OF the
day, busy with hands and tongues.
The portion Of the square not covered
by the building is kept as u lawn, and
used exclusively for bleaching and dry.
ing the clothes. Waterin Vera Cruz Is
brought n distance Of fifteen miles
from the river Jamapa, near the town
OF Medellin. The winter. works are owned
by the city, and resemble those OF the
city Of st. Louis. The water is cool
and clear ~ crystal, and costs 10 each
householder who has Il introduced into
his house q monthly stipend Of so.
Water is procurable free from the nu.
merous public fountains. rs Y'irt
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

Now that the canonization Of jean Of
Arc is being agitated, says an exchange,
the old doubts about her fate are being
revived. II Ia not disputed that a girl
was burned rs q witch, who has general
ly been supposed to be Joan. Sill,
there ara ancient traditions TO tho Ell,
feet that the victim was another person,
and some plausible, but not generally
credited, statements that tile real Joan
survived her campaigns and was lawful.
" married. Noltaire made the career
Of Joan the subject Of q vile travesty,
but her reputation has survived his un.
scrupulous wit, and the majority Of
readers will continue TO believe in her
story as It Is ordinarily told, however
strong may be the doubts which de.
structiyo criticism may throw upon IL
The received tradition is too tragically
interesting to be rejected. Horace Wal.
pole whitewashed Richard III. with
most artistic skill, but the Richard OF
public opinion is still the villain whose
Portrait wns drawn by Shakespeare.
Whether fancy or fact determined the
coloring Of the picture, tho result has
been the same, :.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

DR.. Lehman OF the Je,vish Times has
issued the following call for help =
Fourteen thousand Jews are threaten
ed with starvation id Palestine. The
price Of victnals has risen TO three times
the former standard. The Jewish popu.
lation has already disposed Of every
available article Of yalle in exchange
for food. The Jews Of England have al.
ready contributed something like g..
900, and those OF Germany 81, 900, 10.
ward the relief Of the sufferers but
how far does this sum reach, when D
population like tho one we have named
requires relief9 Therefore come quick.
ly TO our aid. Help and save
We would respectfully appeal to all
rabies, teachers, aud trustees Of con.
gregationB to make collections at once
and Transmit the moneylto the Central
Committee Of Amsterdam (Holllnder
and Lehren). The undersigned Ia also
ready to receive contributions and
transmit them to the proper authorities.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22


The New York Daily Graphic has
sued Bennett, of the Herald, for re-
fusing to publish On advertisement.
The complaint sets forth that on or
about May 8, 1874, there occurred in
said city m event OF importance and
great public interest, to wit, pedcs-
trian match or contest between said de-
PENDANT, James Gordon Bennett, and
one John Whipple, ESQ, for n wager
or stake OF So, 900 in lawful money (cur-
rency), over course or track as follows,
viz: being from the curbstone on the
north side Of Thirty.eighth street TO the
road leading toward entrance OF jerome
Park, and thence down the lane to the
gate entrance OF Jerome Park. b
The complaint shows further that the
defendant triumphed in said contest or
pedestrian race, and that the plaintiffs
illustrated the scene in their paper, the
Graphic, and also that they did, on the
9th day Of May, 1874, for good and
valuable consideration by them paid 10
defendant, contract and agree TO and
with the defendant, through his duly
authorized agent, to insert in defend.
ants newspaper-the New York Herald
An advertisement or notice Of said
forthcoming picture and illustration OF
said race, and Of the defendant and his
said competitor rs they appeared while
accomplishing the same. And tho de-
PENDANT was bound to insert in his said
newspaper said advertisement or notice,
but neglected to do so, thus damaging
the plaintiff. F'a ''u
The case is in court, and will settle
the often vexed question whether n
publisher my or may not publish an
advertisement. as he sees Gt, ir.7t.. q.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22
The Cheese Market.

The cheese market, saysa New York
YORK paper, is now fairly opened, but
owing to the backward spring the re.
ception OF new grass cheese is much
later than usual. Until within the past
few days only fodder cheese has Been
received for expectation. In converse;
ton with several large buyers and ship.
pers Of thisarticle, tie writer was in
formed that q very heavy season was
expected, iuding from the orders re-
cefyed from England. The opening Of
the season had been delayed owing TO
the farmers not being able to send their
cattle out TO grass. All the cheese fac.
tories were now in full swing. They
said that The expectation Of cheese 10
England and otherparts during the past
f1w years had grown immensely. and in
the place Of receiving from the English
diaries they had to export OF least 60
per cent. OF the cheese manufactured
here for that market. This was owing
to the fine quality manufactured and
the vast extent Of pasturage in this
country compared with that OF Eng gland,
where the lands were used for ether
purposes. From May, 1873, to May,
1874, the beginning and close Of the
cheese market, no less than 1000, 600
boxes Of cheese had been sent to Eng.
land alone, each box weighing from
sixty to seventy pounds. The gross re-
ceipts would therefore BIO about Sl6,-
900, 600 to 500, 000, 900, theayorage price
being from So 10 $40 per boz, The
principal factories and markets for
cheese arc at Little Falls, Utica, Col.
Inns, Erie County, Jefferson, Madison,
and Fulton counties. The cheese sent
10 Little Falls and Utica is sold at once
on the market, willie ut most OF the
other places buyers purchase OF the
Shelves or factories. While the
season is at tho height al many as IT,.
600 to 100000 boxes Of chess are
brought into this market, Of which 90
per cont sexported 10 England. The
manufacture Of cheese is reported tobe
greatly on the increase In the Western
States. Although the present pricel
are very high, all agreed in Baying that
they could not be maintained, and as
soon us the usual summer supply was
received prices would fall, as the pres.
ent were only fahcy figures for I" fancy
dniries."e % isy4t ulaf .ri % ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22
A Town DESTROYED.

A terrible tornado passed over Tam.
pico, wliiteside county, Ill, making q
complete wreck Of IL No lives were
lost, although q number OF persons were
injured, several seriously! Twenty-one
were totally destroyed, mud
every house more or less damaged two
one containing about $4,000
bushels Of grain, and the other about
800 bushels, were demolished. The
depot Of ths Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad was badly damaged.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

MIssRs O. C oIrs AtG@b,ar 81 81 n 4, "a IN.
wvn;Ssy q ,ssss,.,raias q rlnefai retk spins
nays. would state that had been tufi.tirs fey
month. With Dl1beteli passing large quiniitiss
distrtt,,nR THIRST gradually losing dsts ana
strength and hH.lly ne nse n riyI lower Limbs,
yntsh ssesme lmcst devoid offseiirg. Ny my.
time 20 live. had lost ali lhopss n fseov syy.
Mh.n vas tndneSa 20 n,e Mineral nNek BpfInr
the use tmy limbs. End tisn gained sirenpth ma
ne.h II hiss done fnf me what medic siiii couid
not DO. an kfnl for returning hstiih. Ma
WIN ndney neetloss A. great blsilInR Il II hss
eetn 10 inJieit Yours truly : - -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

No DIsruRDANcR.-During the recent
journey OF Queen Victoria from Wind
sor to Balmoral tho public were exelu.
ded from tile stations except at Windsor
and Oxford, and instructions were given
to the port9rSto perform all necessary
work on the platform without noise, so
that the Queen might be perfectly IN,
disturbed during the night journey. q {
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

srlGwnElRY sHoar cAkR,-AIix a
pint Of -four in the same manner as for
soda biscuit, Roll 10 lialt m inch In
thickness, Then bake II intwo round
Jelly tins. This done, slice them, max.
ing four layers altogether Spread
them with butter. Mix three pints of
strawberries with pint Of cream, add
ing hall apound OF powdered sugar.
Spread the mixture between the layers
and serve
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

wHx.-"why, /" asks a scientific pa.
per, "should not a Guild DO taught
TO write with both bands indif.
ierentlyf" We don't know, unless II
be that Indifferent writing Is hardly
looked upon as q desirable accomplish
ment. We could point out quite q
number Of people who write SO inditIer.
emily with one hand that Il 10 matter
for graduation they cannot use both.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22
IouInANA lEpRIsENrAriyEa

The House adopted resolution declaring
that there Is not sufficient testimony to show
tho election OF either Mr.. Sheridan or Mr..
Pinehbaek from LoulAlanA. ~
1t'fifu Hills PAssIb. l'a1-ag gu
The bill abolISlhhg the Western Judicial Dis
triet Of ArkAnsas was passed. s..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

Mr., Butler, Of Mass. moved 10 suspend the
rules and take from tho Speakers table the
Senate Civil Rights bill, and refer Il TO the
Judiciary Committee, with tho right 10 report
At any time. llejsctOd 100 to s0j not two
thirds In the Affirmative.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22
Success Based Upon Merit.

It q q subject Of general remark, among
bo.h wholesale and retail druggists, that no
medicine introduced 10 tho American public
hhA over gained such q popularity and met
With 90 laIgea sale In MI parts Of the land In
u 10 Same length Of time, Is DR.. piorcos
Golden Medical Discovery. This cannot de-
1 JOnd upon ila having been moro largely Adyer-
Used than any other medicine, rs such Is not
tho case. Tie correct explanation, NO think,
10 found In the fact that this medicine pro.
duces the most wonderful and peTfec. cures Of
very had cases Of bronchial, throat and lung
diseases, q undoubtedly tho most perfect and
e1ieiont remedy for all Kinda OF cohehs thA.
has over been Introduced 10 the public, and al
the same limo possesses tho greatest Of blood.
purifying and strengthening properties that
medical science has been able 10 produce, thus
rendering Il sovereign remedy not only In
the cure Of Consumption, bronchitis, HoGrse.
ness and Coughs, but ais. for all diseases oil
tho liver and blood, as serofulous diseases,
blblehes, fough akin, pinples, black Bpecki
and discolorntions. II has therefore q wide
range Of application aud usefulness, and II moi
only gives tie most perfect satisfaction to al
WHO usb II, but far exceeds the expectations oi
tlie most sangnino, thus elieiting tho loudesi
praise, and mailing permanent Icing advertising
mediums Of all who Iiae II. For these reasons
II Is that there ID not poriiApe druggiAt In MI
tho vast domain OF this Continent, who triaa "a
please his customers and supply their wants
that does not keep and sell large quantities Of
this most valuable medicine. = ilnoY ~ 3ff
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

Q. o, OILY 4 Co, wauisIha, wiI,i Hayi IL nj ia
your water from theM lneral Beck sowing, wauiS.
ileffrum the use o. the same, before eonmrnr,d
g.ine ~! water, my phyiitiau rSpnIte 10 ne
the tpeethe gfpviy tfmy niue wiI -, and ffier
using u for twenty days the lpseihc srsvity n
the Hrine was retuehdto 81, thbving a Rfeatim.
.pfoyeneiit, and hnding great rella IN not beinr
sAtNls, hut glyeit - nyo ,inion that the Miuerai
Rock Spring I. p!!eferAhlt. And1 DO earnestly -.
sammsnd y 70 VIE irs .tiieted viii thi as.
Mtpeetiully yours AtTRHp wftsos.
Clubinnaf nhtnt
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

JohnSon's Anodyne Eminent may be
used TO advantage where any Linimoht Ia desir-
able. In eAses Of severe crAmpa and pains in
the stomach, II Is undoubtedly tho beat article
that can DO used internally. -Coin. -il
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

Rs-animAung the HRir.-wAon the hair
ssail, 70 draw from the scalp he natural iabti,
cant which i' ils iu,lsninrs, 10 vitality i,,nu
were, suspended, and ifao. promptly attended 10,
Saldns,s vim be The certain result The one sure
nttAod Of adv idlns such an unplesian. ea.aitro-
phs Is 10 use lTost kATHAnes, which, when
we'll rubbed ln.o the scalp, will speech re.ani.
mate The hair and prsVsutt from falling out z
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

A. G. Wallace, Of Tuscola, Ill, rec.
ommends, in the 1grictilturiSt, the fol.
lowing as feed for hogs when the
cholera iaraging: Use two swill bar.
rels. Mix q feed OF bran, shorts, or
middlings, aud water and feed only
after fermentation. This mixture soon
becomes sour standing in the sun, and
is deyoured eagerly by the hogs. Feed
once day through the season when
hogs are most likely To have the dis.
ease. By using two barrels, and mix.
ing in one in time for fermentation TO
take place bfore the supply is exhausted
in the other, the same degree Of "sour.
ness is maintained. He has fed this
regularly for FIVE years in the cholera
season, and has not lost single animal.
Others who have tried 1t have met with
the same success. Mr.. Wallace has in
the same time lost no chickens or tur-
keys by disease, and he attributes their
freedom from disease to the use OF the
fermented food. The cholera has made
sad havoc among the hogs in Central
and Southern Illinois this season, and
MS all tho old preyentives and remedies
have failed, the very simple ono above
given may Prove Of value.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22
JEsur, Iowa, May I'll, 1919.

Dedr Sir1ws fake pleasure In saying that
your Medicines have bold entirely beyond our
expectations. We regard them rs the best
uedlcinob eItant, and hear them spoken OF In
tho highottt0rnsUf praise. lIhg7't z. n0.y
,ri ,i5nild ldoss5 H. l. sHiTH & Co.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22
lDfvhy viii You sunerI

rnniTY YEAHs' IEXPfelIIdNCE OF
Bns an OLD NURSE.
nRs w1Nstow'a SOOTHING SYRUP 10 THn
pRBsoRIPTioN or dns otths best Female PAyil.
eiAht tad HuIset in the United etstes, ana has
bttn used tAlr,y years NiihnevprtaiilnE tafs,y
Aaa SUGGESTS BY millions Of mothers and ehliattn
from the feeble lniAn, ofone Ntek old TO the adult
II s6ff0eis Aelaity Of the stomaoh rtiltyui wlhd
collie, regulates NE boweit, Aad gives rest. health
Aad eomtoti W mother and thilt. We bailsyeii 10
b. tie Best aud Hutelt Kennedy w The World ia ali
pasls Of nfgBETnRY. and pIAnRHusA - GILL.
nRIEt whether n arNet run Tltthlng o. ffsm
Any other eaute, Phil directions f1f unihT will 40
ssstniis t6uSfiS fIEKfNSii6a he saiiiss
SOUS II Az srDlsus Dsl.sls
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22

An Omaha printer named Robert
has fallen heir 70 q fortune %
500, 900,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-22
nELnIAN InEAII.

Mr.. Cameron, OF Pa, from tho Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported fAyorably on the
Joint resolution providing for tho Termination
Of the treaty between the United States and
Belgium OF July II, 1858, Passed. 49,. /.
3ts IN THE HOUSE.