davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-22

Se4tfGcr Grorn Der ,Sarmaart.
GFfarfoH am Bfiugtss onntage, BEN "a.
gtal, Ha9 vRonumentGI Siibtus.
@roDe," HOe-2N"
EF Der bette, reintte tttao IlBefte
SebeFtbran lit Der bon Or. Claus
Sre ) M er. Aerjte empfeblen benielbeu,
uno Pattertcn SIeben ibu alien auoeru Dor.
Y. S09eler g. Comp, agenten fir
4rnerita. Yreis per 6Iaide 81 O6er 6 5Ia.
lpe1 IHf 50. G7-)
Gg@ Sane SdmOrrbOiocn nt0t
a1sfebett. Salben, @uidlmittel un0 an
oere PTulfmttteI aujurpenSeu, it 3eit. uro
@elooerl9men6ung. 9as ein;ige ourd1aus
1IltrlglIde 9etlmittel fir Oieie 19mersbafte
Sranthelt ~ ASAKEsIs. Sic miro bon WtGus
nern Der Wineui6aft fir Die oliidlihite meNis
5lll1l9e G%ntoedung ertldrt, bic ieit 200 Sab
rem 9ernadt mOreeH. sic gerpdbrt auaen.
blldllfe llnSerung in ben ihlimmiten Tdaen
llno bat iiber 10000 Batienten fir bic 3auer
9ebetlt. Vile Ierjte perorbnen fie. Brei8
$l.OO. gu baben bel Seth Sattec, Hr.
1885, Nclts Northumberland, unb
IN allen anltdnotaen apothefen. Q17-)
Rr aue, uel9e Sr. Wcuaert'S ttaa
8tfd)er S%alfant ge9eu 6uiten uno @rt6ls
tiull9 9ebrallft baben erfldren i'm fir ben
befen. Sur Gents; cine Tlaihe furirt
oIe gauge 6amiIte. 6ragt G4treu apotbefer
oafir. COe3.1l 2Rte,4.p )
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-22
SteNoopDepS Sctfe

I'll Die f%etnlte, retnfte uuo bic ein3ige nit Borar
9emaAte peibe Seife in Oieiem ganoe; Sauss
frauen iOlteu ni6t periGumen, oteie ipirflif,
trefflide 6eife 81 priifeu, Die in alien NGE
lisite uuO bette @eiuigungs.M ittel onoemanSt
perben fam. b%eioHOers fir poQenc Saden.
0eden, nntertleioer II. +. NJ, bic nitt nur
barnaA rift e%inlaufen, ionotrn aus @eiunoz
belts : &iifit1ten, inbem gerabe 8ole am
getetefen MtaSmen ablorbirt unS !Srouf-
bettSitofe ipeiter trdgt, ni9t oft uno o~rinaenO
genug leper 9auSfran gum aGaemeinen Sc.
empfohltn wer6en fam, un6 aubem
reldt 0repooppeps SEIZE tpeiter, tudi6t retner
llnO beiler, ais tr9cHb cine anoere Geife,
madt bic 8Gi9e bIenocn wcik, oe.
Juno Hllo 5ntrd9lid fir Die 5aut. Sn alien
tdhen 1T oleielbe 3l babea; ieOes 5tiid fuieot
I'm ooles Bfuno un6 1T @n. 0rehSopnelfS
lnterldrtft aui Der Seife IL. auf Dem llmidlna
'O9eorndt' Adtet baraufl 1851, 81-14S]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-22
Asbef- FiI} uuS GfuPr,ir0eIfriur

Baltimore, ben II. Ge6r. 1874.
n9r. ". 6. Saptoge; @eebrter Serr! Yle1rs
fade Grfabrun9 NIT Sbren GsbeftnSttS bat unS son
Der 3lhtt9tett unb 0auerhajtt9tett ~oefeI6en lbrrs
Seust. Is bat uHs gum @eHt9iten 80 BroBent in
Beuerun9S.Nlatertal erIpart, uno mir tperoeH fOrts
fa9ren, 6GiieIbe Su 9ebrauden.
3bpmaS 8. 9GRbpr & Eounp.
aSbeft ntht=lettenoer 2eiel unb 8iobren6eoe6una.
u. 6. SauiOee,
(SaR30, tS,i.p.) ST.. s., Met,Som6arofrase,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-22
WPan ~9cbraud)c Den
AnterttantfGen STAR<8eSGtrrsReis
flf0er 1fnN GrcGfrerl

= LoATY'W We tVVV&p TT WUIVIY.
"untperittdt BON 9larpIaH6, ben 20. 3op. 1873,
UietHe andloie oeS annerifaniId1eu STAR 4c=
oers3etniger uno 9rcifirer benefit, ouS CT aus
Subtanjen, luel6e ais iDobltbueno uno erbalteuo
tlr Seoer betannt fino, 5ufaInmeugeiest lit, uuo
outaus tetue Sdure Deer ibdolibe Su6ftanSeu entz
bait. VI. g. ". Aifen, YrOiefior oer @6emis..
"&tr baben ben ameritauiideR Stara9eoere 3reItz
rcr 9e6raudt uno fiuoen o%enielben befier, ats ireeno
etuen anoeren oaIlr 6iSber 9ebrauhten Steff, Grs
aebeut q. S6deI,
Sormanu In gBtIb. Snabe q Comps Stan,
s. RtooIempfer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-22
Nr- q 9nrmle6-

8erfaier Der "science Of Life" nGleoiBiniIden abs
baHoIun9en iber 9eirdtb" u. (. To-, Fam In ieiner
permanenten Bo9uun9,
Rr. 148, @etr9ombaro1raBe,
5pti6en 5aHooer= uH0 Sbdrpfra6e,
um Rat9 6efraet peroeu.
9r. SaeqncS bat ,iuanS 10 Sabre fetutr yrarie Der
8ebon6lung uno Setluug Der
aero6len &ranfbetten, meld bon pbnNfdsr
Ghnad& nerbraHd1tcr Y~e6enSfpo ~ SRifts
braudl Des GpftenlS uno aHen a.tseret r9s
5u Seb6ren0en &rnnFbetteu
entiprtn9en, gefptomet, lno oieieG6rn an Ieineu Sper
~Bialttdten 9emadt.
Die "Ulebtcat Zines" fagt: .8r. Sacoues, Rss
bdnolnn8ssSofem, bos ~1tefultat BON SfuarSio S96s
rem ertol9rether YrGris, untr riheioet nd pon GGen
anoeren i'm 9etuobnlttcn ge6raute, uno recon-
nanolrt ttn Den Setoenoerl oils bic einSiae QueQe
Der Stnoerun8. 8tete ais unbeiI6ar ertlGrte Ro1e
tno our9 ietne erfotarrt9e SeflmitteI 6eieat poye
oen." Ns WV
Spte9fnn6en pom 20 bis 2 ubr ytadm. uno' BON
3 bis .nbr a6eHos; SOHHtaes nur BON 10 Big 2 MIR
Jiahmittd9s. CgnTittE fIsSSs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-22
neN- @eoamere mic Annafrn.. AZ.

rem 3tmmer nnb SfrGnfe BON @ar;en
9lnelien unb S6maben beimaeiuht finb I
gage tbr, penn iie's nidt toeib, baf fe INIT
Nhpmles SnletteutOoter fe ale an
ettls1n einaigen Sage p~ertil9en lam.
Plte'S 3abnpeb : GrOpfeu beilen in elmer
VtsHale' Ql9,2l,3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-22
2ln iun8e 9eMte.-s6neQc 0ctlmno.

GtHt9e Der ouSToroentlihfen Suren, bic iem6is
%eetannt 9%elporoeu fino, fuur6eu BON 8r.S 3. Y. Sobns
tton bepertieat9t. Biete, bic on Sdpdbe in REM
G9tpdbe ees auaeuttbtss ODER ShmiRSeL. 8erfrEs
Der Dtasteltraft, 9erjIopfen, neruoIer Rei,6ar,gA,
Uto9eni4fpa9e, dl9emeiner Gutfr3ftuuu, &bmptn,.
men per S9nluoiu6t, 2liusen in ben Sbreu, Groa
ber Nerpoftdty Sdaam, Grrotben &C., BON ieuen oea
td9rltden, SolgsH ~be9Ieitet, Die 70 Iebr aeiiirb4frt
Bsr9ea' tttteIs pnreen pom 8r. s. gebeiit.gGbenio:
Setllf pes Seo6btnihes, Berfptrung Der 9Seen.
Georadtbett Der @etfestrdfte, b6le a61unoen, u.s.
lsii9un9 Dor @eiel5doft, Gu6t nab giRIamfeit.
vaBtrauen 9egen it9 ietbit, 6urbtiamfett &c. 1000
Che.
Serpetrdt9ste BerloneH ober iuR9e Rdnuer, neIhr
ttp ll perebeltthen bedbf6tigen, nu6 bic fin iSTsr
pAptiten Gdfodhe, Der Nerooftdt, Der S3ea6orfpit
6ss HerttIoptene, Der orgauiihen Sdmdde. nerpSisS
aoaelp9nnttett ODER anocrer 2eioeu betpu6t TnS
fanea gebelt fueroen. P"O
&tne2arDtro uuuerboIbB
aaTauttrt, e5e bic &ranfbeit Die BerbeerIno Sss
~be9tnnt. "s "0S
BeTionen, bic ibre 9eiuHobelt ruiuireu Hare Dat.
our4 DIE unausemefene SebaHbIuua pon ionoToIA
ten Glaflaietrn ptTseleea, Die Sranfbeit bird Dos
toouthe Oft oes Quedfil6ers &C. bebanbeIn 1osso
lno oaonr4 i4ltmme 9eibeu 0eS Qopies. her ~ M
Saut, Der Seber, euuse, beS Ncaens NM NJ
'erleios 9sroetfllreH, iolten iofort f5 neIben bei
Or. Solution,
i'm 8altlmorer qof~ SoIhI.oT
(San27,tS) Office stF. 2 GlO lTeSeri4Wr..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-22
DGrflnhrIlrnfe

tSsFl9tet lar ZEN" 8eutldeu GorreIponbsnteu," ~
Serr.t9e 8ertduie Der AttieHsgorie;
70, l.. 8ouro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-22

N Prets 81 bro BIafGe ODER @
M BlaiGea ilr SIS.
gu bGben bel allen 3rogutfen uue
~M IApothetern- (Sept26, t2gite, 4p, t&pI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-22
DYSPEPSIA
un0
Sebern SnbigoratOr
turirt
S9eRepftG., &eber 3 &r0nRbefteH,
&GtblnFbt, @aaenFrnnfbeit,
&~cpHhmerSen un0
8erftopfune.

Stefe5 III cine gang aus g~eqetabllten
berettete arJuei, u. tUeHn traen0 ettpa5
bis iest Gutbedtes obtse SrouFbeiten
furtrt, 10 III e5 Differs 3pspepiu.
Wdu 6emerfe, Aab mir es nibt ais Unit
periaImittel e%mpfeblen, ioubern uur flr
bic oben6emerften Grautbeiten.
&c 1T unsefibr felt 2 9abren nor benz
yublttum, uuo iufoIge Der Bablretben
tretntlt9eu 3eu9ntiie fouuen iplre s aIs
unilbertreH6Gr empiebten. Wtr 6aben
jest nod BON benz eriten bale gu boreH,
In Delhem es nt6t geDirtt bdtte. GDer
bic oeridieoeHen Stttere uHo aRSsre
artitel obne @rfoI9 sebraubt bat,
Deriube oieies, uHo mir iiuo 70 feIt BON
eerBirtiamteit o%eilelben lberJslat, oatt
mir piaig oas 6el0 5uriiderffatteH,
Denu Cd feline WirtuHg bat. Bir fuo
gut 9eHu9 befannt bier in Baltimore.
6aB mir 6teies ancr6ieteH init Der abs
tfht MAIDEN, UNI es Gus5ufibren. Btra
iu6t es, uno nab benz @ebraube eIneu
Sldihe neroet Sbr NIT etnem roobl5gs
faunten SaufmGuH bteier Stoot iuaeu:
Gs bat mir me5r ais $1,000 autaetbau
nHo mlroe es 9ebrdubeu, fpenn ber
Brets $50 pro 6laIde fpdre. 9Dir has
ben Die ~GrlaubntB, auf Berlaneeu, unS
auf baiiel6e ju beJie9eu.
~. z. MiHcr,
t6trma Dapis * Uitler,I
Baltimore, do.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-17
HOME MISSIONS.

Week before last the news came that
two or three dozen children had been
turned out of the public schools at Bra
zil, Indiana, and were deprived of the
means of learning to read the Bible
What crime had these children commit
ted They were the descendants of
persons from Africa That was all Last
week the news came by telegraph from
Vicksburg, Mississippi, that an army of
negroes were coming into the city from
all quarters to murder the white people,
and that the citizens arose and repulsed
them. We knew at the time that it was e
lie. The truth is not yet fully known,
but enough is already known to show
that this was another of those fiendish
murders which is becoming so common
since the recent partial Democratic sue
cesses. 1t is admitted that one hundred
and fifty negroes were killed, and only
one white man was killed, and it is even
claimed that he accidentally shot him
self Now what we want to know is
whether the Foreign Missionary Socie-
ties, the preachers, and others, will at
tempt to raise money to send missiona
ries to China and Africa. Better concen
trate their efforts upon home missions
and, if not impossible with God. have
the heathenish Democracy converted
Why attempt to educate heather chill
dren when the children of American cit
liens are debarred from the benefits o
the public schools on account of race
prejudice? Why send the gospel o
peace to the colored races of Asia anc
Africa, when people of these races arr
murdered in our midst for no other rea
son than that they are of different rac'
from US? 1t is a mockery, and if ou
enthusiastic religionists want to concen
trate their efforts where they can do tn
most good, let them attempt the conver
sion of the Democracy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-17

would feed him, and the manufacturer
who would supply him with clothing and
other necessaries.
Suppose this plan should be carried on
for ten years. In that time, without
counting the increase in the duplicate,
five millions of dollars would have been
put into public improvements Would
the taxpayers be impoverished? Nay
verify. At the end of the ten years sup
posing that the other counties should
adopt the same plan, and meet our lines
of railways and turnpikes, our wealth
would be fifty millions instead of five
millions. And such class of happy. in
telligent. Independent laboring men as
we would have, the world has never yet
seen. Would not all be benefted-nay
enriched, by such an equalization of the
wealth of the country?
There has been ever since l can re-
member, and there is now, party in this
country which attempts, and is too often
successful, to array the poor against the
rich, and if men of wealth associate to-
gether, and combine their means, wheth-
er as bankers, railroad companies or fur
mace companies, the cry of "monopolists"
is howled by demagogues, and great en-
terprises are so crippled that all suffer,
and especially the laboring class.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-17

they can subscribe and pay the money
But a furnace company could take
$4,000 stock, and grade, say, five miles.
The company could get nearly all the
work done for provisions. clothing, &c.
Then another company could furnish
$4,000 worth of railroad iron, and prob
ably could trade pig-iron for it. Farmers
along the line would probably take small
amounts of stock and pay it in cross ties
But small amount of money would be
needed.
The payment of one hundred and fifty
to two hundred thousand dollars in our
county for the construction of the road,
even if paid in trade, would give employ
ment to many men whose families de
pend for support upon their labor alone.
and thus absolute want and suffering be
STAYED off for time. When the road
shall have been completed, the coal trade
will at once assume SO vast an increase
that our county never can suffer for the
want of employment for our laborlng
men.
Let the people take hold of this enter
prise with will, and at once, and this
great measure can be accomplished.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-17
THE BEECHER CASE.

The notorious Moujton, in his attempts
to ruin Henry Ward Beecher, stated that
Mr.. Beecher had confessed to him that
he had been improperly intimate with
Edna Dean Proctor, an authoress of Ma
tional reputation. At once Miss Proctor
brought suit against Moulton, not that
she wanted money, but that she wanted
her character vindicaied The suit has
been compromised Moulton pays all
expenses, amounting to about FIVE thous-
and dollars makes an apology to Miss
Proctor, makes statement that he new
er. knew anything about her, and only
apoke from heresay Miss Proctor testi-
fed in the case, stating under oath that
Mr.. Beecher never was guilty of improp-
er conduct towards her, either in word
or deed.
The suit between Tilton and Beecher
has not yet come to trial. In that
case Beecher's counsel demanded a bill
of particulars, in which Tilton should
state the times and places when and
where he accused Beecher of the crimes
he alleges against him. The courts be
low ruled against Beecher, but the high
er court reversed their ruling, and nov
Tilton must make his allegations specific
by bill of particulars.
We never had the least doubt that if 1
fair trial could be had, Beecher woulC
come out fully vindicated.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-17
NOW FOR RESUMPTION.

The President shows the Republican party
its only chance; If, # he has has brought 1T it to the
it to the way of escape. The one hope of the
Republicans for 1876 lies in inaugurating the
measures their successors would be forced to
carry out for a resumption of specie payments
before the Centennial.
and adheres, with a tenacity for which we give
him hearty thanks, to the strong position
which he assumed last winter. We do not crit
icise such suggestions about the way to resume
as he offers. His ideas are well enough but
the essen tial thing is to resolve to begin After
that, details are easily settled, and the process
of resumption will be found surprisingly SIM
We congratulate the country on the firm
ground taken by the President and his Secre-
equal sagacity, and we may soon touch bot
tom; and, with an honest currency, begin to
owng om fhe
great centers into enterprises all over the coun-
is to resume and this Congress can provide for
it, if it will.-N Y. Tribune.
"And we may soon touch bottom" No
doubt about that. 1t reminds US of a
letter written by the agent of one of our
furnaces during the crash of 1858. He
said he hoped soon to be able to land the
furnace on the other side of Jordan.
And soon she landed there, sure enough.
There is not one-fourth of the amount
needed, of gold and silver, now in the
country, never was, and never will be.
If the precious metals are so much better
than paper, every dollar would be drawn
out in month after resumption had
commenced, and it would all be boarded
for the approaching panic which would
e1isue, with three-fourths of the paper
currency unredeemed. If the gold and
silver would not be demanded, and taken
up, what is the use of resumption?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-17
RAILROAD PROSPECTS.

On Tuesday night of this week rail-
road meeting was held at Greenfield, at
which. no doubt, arrangements have
been made to incorporate a company to
construct road from Pomeroy by way
of jackson and Waverly, to Springfield.
We go to press on Tuesday night, and of
course have no word from the Greenfield
meeting.
We have confidence in this plan. 1t
is just the route to undertake. Some
twelve to fifteen miles of the old Hills
boro grade can be used commencing four
miles east of Jackson, and running past
Beaver, in Pike county. We believe that
the country west of us will do its full
share in constructing the road. There
is little spare capital In Jackson county,
except in the way of pig-iron. We know
that the people are wide awake to the
Importance of the road, but we do not
believe that twenty-five thousand dollars
in cash could be raised for the purpose.
But we fully believe that the entire road
from the Vinton county line, between
Buckeye Furnace and Wilkesviiie on
the east, and the Pike county line on
the west, can be constructed by the peo
pie of this county, We do not mean th
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-17
Letter from N ebraska.
BLA1R. December 7th. 1874

BLAIR, December 7th, 1874.
To the Editor of the Standard:
L have tried to do without the STANDARD
for some time but find it almost impossi-
BILE. You will please find inclosed amount
due for one years subscription, begin
ing with Oct. 22d
:. il,le writing for the rqper I will also
add few lines foI the pttusGl OF yuur
readers concerning this portion of the
State of Nebraska. Blair, the county
seat OF Washington county, was laid out
in 1868, six years ago, and now contains
population of twelve hundred, and is
we'll represented in all the various
branches of business, such as Dry Goods,
Grocery and Hardware stores, Banks,
Grain Elevators, &c. Good churches
have been built, and a school building
erected and furnished, second to none in
the State, competent teachers employed,
and neither expenses nor pains spared to
keep the school up to high standard of
of excellence. The School building cost
| $4,000.
This county includes large tract of
the finest farming lands in the State,
containing some of the richest portions
of the Missouri Valley, with we'll watered
upland and prairie This place is situat-
ed 2S miles north of Omaha, and miles
| west of the Missouri river. The Govern
ment lands have all been taken up by
actual settlers, and a large proportion
under cultivation; but some of the best
lands sn the county owned by the railro d
companies are still for sale at very low
rates, and on long time. The Sioux City
81 Pacific and Omaha 81 Northwestern
| Railroads cross here.
The first question naturally asked about
a new country is, Is it healthy The eli
mate is much milder than that of the
more easterly States in the same latitude,
while the elevation of the State is much
higher, producing clear, dry and brac-
ing atmosphere. There is nothing ex-
treme in the temperature of either season,
and the result is region of unequaled
healthfulness and comfort Pulmonary
diseases are entirely unknown, unless
contracted by the settler before coming
to Nebraska. The winters are mild and
dry. 1t seldom ever rains here during
the winter. At the present time the
roads are dry and dusty and the weather
is perfectly delightful. 1t reminds one
of the balmy days of October in Ohio.
The crops are principally corn, wheat
rye, oats, barley, sorghum, broom corn
and fax, all of which yield bountifully
Root crops. pumpkins, squashes, melons
grapes, fruits and vegetables in great
variety, are of the most prolific order
The Irish potato, sugar beet, turnips anc
sweet potatoes, grow to an enormous size
, and yield surprising quantities. There
was an abundant crop of everything
averaged from Is to % bushels per acre
corn from As to IS. Wheat is selling a
55c., corn 42c., potatoes 75c. per bushel
Flour 81 so per barrel. Hay 81 90 tt
50 so per ton. Yours respectfully,
D. E. TREXLER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-17

The following will be of interest in this
region of country. The resolutions show
that these practical business men have a
good deal more sense than the gabbling
politicians:
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IO-At the pig iron
trade Convention to-day the committee of sew
en- appointed last month reported the following g
agreement:
We, furnace owners in person and by their
representatives, hereby agree each with the
other tn at we will severally decrease produc-
exceeding one-half the capacity of our several
furnaces and to faithfully continue and main
tain such decrease of production for and during
the whole year 1875, provided this agreement
shall not be binding till signed by the rspresen-
tatives of at least two-thirds of the furnaces
provided further that the signers of this agree
ment may withdraw and be released from the
same on giving two months written notice to
the Secretary of the American Iron and Steel
Association of their desire to do SO. The report
of the committee was adopted almost unani-
mouSly.
The following resolutions were adopted:
ReSOlUed, That in our judgment 1t would be
disastrous to the manufacturing and CONNER
cial interests of the country to attempt a re-
| sumption of specie payments in the near future
and if attempted would only prove a failure,
ReSOlUed, That the only way to resume specie
payments is to get the business OF the country
in such condition by regulating the tariffs OH
imports as will keep the balance of trade in our
favor, and by that means keep our specie from
going out of the country,
Resolved, That we hereby approve of the 3.85
| convertible bond bill of Judge Kelley, and ask
our Representatives in Congress to use all hon
orable means for its passage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-17

Here is another instance of the glorious
results of personal liberty" How graf
flying it is to remember the conclusive
argument used against the crusaders last
spring, that it is not wrong per Sc to
drink whisky.
We take the following from the Gin
cinnati Gazette
drowning of a man from the New Orleans
in the Gazette of yesterday, mention was made
of the tact that from the draft found in one of
ea ceased was supposed to be L. K. Theikstein. a
| little Investigation made yesterday developed
| the following additional particulars:
Thiekstein was resident of Tennessee, and
came to this city about ten days ago, stopping
| here, and then lett for Lexington, KY, return
| ing to the Crawford House on Sunday last. On
mail ma iron from tennessee, for 500, which he had
cashed, and in the evening he set out to hunt a
and in the darkness walked on the wharf. boat
left wife and two or three children.
The paper found among the effects of the de-
ceased would seem to imply that he was In
well-to-do circumstances. The draft, already
mentioned, was drawn by James L. Slaughter
apolis, in favor of Thiekstein, on Winslow
Lanier & Co., of New York, for $500. Beside:
that on December LIST he had deposited fouI
notes of Hanneman & Co., for 81 $50 IA each in
the First National Bank of indianapolis fol
collection. Charts and other papers found re
vealed him to be the owner of several Thousand
acres of coal land in Kentucky and Tennessee
and it is very probable that business in connec
ton with this land brought him to this city.
Yesterday morning Coroner Maley telegraph
ed to the First National Bank of Indianapolis
asking what he should do with the remains
He received the following telegram in reply:
"INDIANAPoLIs, Dec. 8.
"P r. Mdley Coroner
"Hold body of Thiekstein. Will send for it.
JAMES L. SIAUGHTER,I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-17

Just as we were going to press, and
after our local page had been made up,
Straus requested us to say that he is now
closing out his heavy boots and shoes at
cost. He also has very fine stock of
winter clothing, which he is selling re-
markably low for cash. His room, it will
be remembered, is that formerly occu-
pied by Star Furnace Co., next door to
the STANDARD Office
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-17

Every week we receive circulars, pro-
posing to furnish us with patent cor
respondence from New York, Philadel-
phia, Washington City, etc. This is
worse swindle than patent papers out
right. A man will engage for perhaps
fifty papers, get up letter, have fifty
proofs of it printed, and send one to each
of the fifty papers. and it will appear in
each as specially written for that paper.
If we want second hand articles we will
select them from our exchanges.