davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
eofal. 9crtd,te aus sSa,Dtustou.

QSGi btngton, 2G. 9lugult. In
Stelle DeS 6rn. 6reO. 0ouqlaB, Der fiiritid)
gum Wtit9leoa bC8 Shnl &orltanoe5 ermGblt
iporoen mar, ober fir Oas 2lmt Oantt:, lit lor.
q. Sart etugctreteu.
- 9as observation-disclosures ot8 OgrItOrbencr
Gbomo8 SimOn fano geerH Nahmittdg
unter ciuu iibcrau8 3aBlrc,Heu Sctbeiiiguug
ltatt.
= Ginige S6ulen bcS ,. Giitrift8 merOen
nit Seginu OcS ndhiten SdnljabreS, Z.
September, Ucrle9t mcr0en. DE NfQohens
Glcnentar,, iOmic bic critc giitttl Shulc
lueroeu Don Oa nb uabe Der STRIDE in Der 3.
StraBe, nGrolid) Uou Scr lG. StraBe, III Smet
groBeu biibifen Salen ibren SiB babeu.
Yarfer'8 9Gobnbaua, gegcniibec bcm ;, Uetro-
politan= 0otel," III Dem friiber blele Sd)ulcn
| ilt) befaubeu, miro , Suobeuidlulcn 9taum
geipGbren. 9ieS WdOdenibulcn, friiber BET
Ser s StraBcll-Sirdc i'll ,,Otet2rott'5 I6allc"
uuo Diejcnige Der gSc8lep= SapcQe mcroeu ua6
2arner'0 90uS, gtr. co., 3 SnaBc, iibcrIiez
| 0Gln.
Scute Yior9en gcgeu I'll llbr molltt ein
| fleiner 9te9ertu0be bon GeOrgetowu, Jtameu8
| Qrd)ie Smen8, ein fleine8 Soot an iid) berQns
sieben, babel fel CT riid.uGrtS ans ietnem Guz
OcrboOte, gertetb unter einen grOBeH Shooner
uub crtranf.
- @eitern Nahmittag fam bier oa8 Ga-
ualboot ,.Sulia Spler," &opt. !0obb, mt oen
lleberreiten eiue8 fltintn Wdo6eu8, gtamen8
&atb. 8ea Sprater, luelfe5 Uiontaq 4beno
gegen G llbr i'll 6olge etrer @gplOiiou elmer
| YerOleum=Sampe Oerbrlunt mar, o1.
- @iue Srau, Hamen8 5teeo, pon gSaib-
in9ton, luuroe beute 0tOrgen wegeuunoroent4
lifeu 8etrageus Dem Mapor BON 9lleranoria
oorscfiihrt. 9ieielbe lpar geiteru init cinem
Wanne bierbergefommen uno bel etnem be-
fannten 0teitaurateur ubgeiticgen. Der
| Wdnn cntIernte iih NIT oam Seripreden,
balo mteber Su fomnlen, blicb tnoeB aus.
NlS Die 53ett fam, NO Der g&irtb oaS 6auS
| iblicBen pOIlte, wei9erte lie iih, 5u geben, 10
SaB Gieier iid ge5muugcu lab, tie Dor bic
Sbiir Su ieten. oicr brad)te lie Ourh ihr
lSdIreten uno SloDfen al bic 9biir Die gan5c
| gtahbarihaft in 4aarm.
| Solgenbe Sunmen wur0en 8ebufS Der
Soaenbun9 oe5 g8Gibiugton 0cntmalS 9es
3ei1uet: yWtorning Starz2Oge Nr. 20, s.
.. 3. ST." 6oure DC gracc, Ut6., So; yBa=
turents2oge gtr. 45, 8. >. .. ST." Qaurel,
Wto., $25; o6owaroz z&oucil yir.. 80, 8. II.
u. 3d." Baltimore, MO., $40; .Saflanop
9ose yar. 85, gptbiuS Sitter" SaflanO,
| UtD., $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
u TT 8 G ) . Q E IT,
&. ,Snnen

s. SaneD
In BON SIR. 1H, gBea= =Sattimorez, nat Nr. IS,
sipro Gbarlesilrabe, Ss3osen, woielbf Elm le9f
Qrpser Surratb pon tsH
SHettid,ettsSs ddteit,
ais: Verriitcn, Ioupees, @eftedItem, So 6en.c.,
jofpie aud
Eariamcric'n, Seamne, s3iriten, Tader,
1oilettens nno sanepIMrt,fel
z. SaueD, gir. 35, Noro=Gbarles>,
cine abiire ober9a!b oer seTin9ton StraBe.
(SP;i2 iSS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
YermiiGte Ma3eigen.
gRau perlalie BEN Giieubabnmaggom,

.peuu man ,,ad d, Str. 13, gSsft altimoreHr.,
nahe Dem .,Nidrp[anb SniIitute," toinlnt, nno pe7
iidtise Den aus9eieidneten a5orrath pon Wt EN-.
5as idonfe Aiiortiment pon Wooelm, 5eRp.s
d,en. ySadIstadI Il. |. 10. Sas 9roBte, olui9l'e
uno geflltsite 9eibaft in Der Staet.
G9)-2ugS NJ. st. SSQt1E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
eeifiamer SeIpittttorS. .

Bong bfeePlle, E.=g., 25. Nn Jlllt. =
Sames Gramiep, elm beriigtigter Mtenid,
9ing porgeftern yahmittag na1 bem &aal
God am llfer bes 5uSion unb leste ii9 bort
gum Sdlafen nteoer. gtad elmer balben
5tunse itqnp er auf uno iaste gu einisen ge<
fa1iiten, Die NIT ihm gefoglmen maren: sd
mill guG etpas Seigen," iino poQte eanu in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27

2JEuUOe&
Mari II, N.=S., 26. 2(ug. s 6eute Mit=
tag gcrietbcu mebrere bel Der Yerl-0Crll< Sta.
tion auf Der ,griez zSabn" itehenOe Salfarren
ourd) 6unfen eiler poriibergebenocu 2otomo=
tipe III Sranb uno puroen 5erit6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
,, ,Bbtlaoelphta=gSitmiastonsSat

StFthtVsFVEV
Tah B5udoelp9id, ge9efdtonen uuo "Oela=
iuure Giien6abH" UNI 7.25 UiorSene, Sonnta95 du5z
9enommen.
gadb B4itabetp4to uno ew@Dort-Ctb in %errp=
oite fiir Bort Dtpoi pet6inoenO) um J.2j n9rUiorz
gems, Sonntag5 ausgenomPeH.
Tad) Stem gort BON Der Gblrte5 StraBeuz Staz
tiou III i0.3j li9I yiorgeR5, Sonnta9s au59enom=
men.
Had1 B6laoelpbia uno NeD=D Dort-(iib in gEi(.
mineton init Der Selemaregiienba9n" uer6tu6en0)
nm 2.40 n9r ytahmitta9s, ou53enommen Conn
tags.
sir Be9etatonen nm II, llbr gta4m., ausgez
nommen Sonntags.
Wab 8bilaOelpGa nm 7,25 nbr Raamitta95 tag
LID.
Jiab EeDzDort BON Der @6arles trasen Staz
tion-@rpreBz 3u9 nm 10.45 ubr aben6s td9Itb.
Die nB6ilaoelpgiaz Sattinorer Central @iienz
balm" oerd6t Baltimore UNI llbr NadmittaS5.
Baet>BIreau gtr. i43, 9Seit= BGltinoreitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
Mu bic So. 9reber, Neag & g.,

Wf. II, SNU-WWEVt"Bt'
Weiue Serren! 2Bir ba6en oas Ser4nn9en, on
psrfaufen uno ban bieelben NGeu, pelte ite ogez
brauttt baben, 2uirtebenheit segeben babeu. es!t
f6uneu fie fin aes SGsieni9e empIebleH, fueOe gle
iilr biejelben in aniprud nslmen.
(Uatt6-g}opiSD Sob. q. Water & Sobu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
Gin tramriacs Greianik. /.

Greter, N.-p., rs. Nng.-@tn BON ben
familien anbrep @loper's unb 9apio Sfo>
binion's bemobntes 6auS brannte beute Mor=
gen ab. Srau 9loper lam III ben Slammen
nn1lS 2eheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
9ie 9e,uofrate,, pott o5io.

Golu mbus, 3, 26, s(us. = Die be-
inofratii6e Staats> Sonoeution bat eine Blatts
form anaenommell, in melder iie ii6 fir einen
geiunoen @ourant, fir 3abluns Der 5dlfte
aler 35ae in YapiergelO uub fir ginl0iung
Der 5.2Oer Gouraut, gegen briidenbe geiteue-
rlns uno segen Seri6leuberuug Der Natio.
r1nl. Snmntr,P n1tSinrif1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
Balttt,tote
fir 9nfnranff tNf6ff

dIe 3RluIQuff vDIVfe1
eVswsfts@ds bon eontb. uuo Sotessetsats
Gieie @eieGihaft perii4ert tortmd1ren6 sessn Ser.
!uif o6er Sbaben burb Hranbunsliid lotpo6i IN bet
staet, pie TN sanoe, ole arten BON @isent6um,
Debn@, eahens uno gBaaren1dujer, San6elSslter,
AdeTbau.Ero6utte, NobeIn. Saus @erdtbl1aiten,
im Nau besriffene ober im Saien In 9aoung befinos
the NabrSeuge u. I. M.
DaS Strrttorium befsbt ans iolsenben 5erreu:
Dm. o. $ aIrtjon, Brdiioent;
geo. u. Biders, s. Sapff,
Oapio g. Wilion, &. Robt. Senftns,
Sojiah Yeuuinatou. 6. Wtorton Stemdrt,
ssroncs z. &ina %. r. Heipcomer,
Senrp Carroll, Orniae Sorips,
&. G. Steuart. ID. %. 2aotor,
Gm. 3. Srnne, Ssrdel &o9eu,
George g. Sarriion.
NppItfattous Normnlare uno neitere 20 hrtt iib,s
Die GsieIiGoit ,piro tn Der Office, SIuiue1=Gde oon
eeutlz unb G3aterfraBe, ertbeih no aud a-e ssui=
trdae fojort ertebtgt merben. BerFderun9en uerben
aui seno eine Strip ansenon1meu. ipele ber Applis
liant iuiini iten mag.
lSout,iSD 8r. DppSwsrt5. ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
"a. Sabrgang.
speiial : Noti;ett.
n1Dare's i}oIfn- babnpuInfr

efieftiO reinist unb mab Die Sabne iueis, loft ben
gBeniteiu CO, uuo ueroiuoert bos Seroerben Der
3dbue. Die Saigon Der Sdaftel iit neu, nieolh, be-
auem uno ipdrian. Yrets 20 Gents. gu baben in
allen Mpotbeftn nuo OrosuenzSaRolunse
(Auq5, ,l2WiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
Observation-Disclosures u

g5erldBt 6uIton>0epot, Gte Der Sutton uuo gatz
terion@apenue, nah 6a8er5tomn, 6anooer, 5rebea
rid, Gmmitt5burg, 9ampiteao. Daubeiter. a8apneSs
boro' uno allen @untten Der Sabn nah Sa9erstomn
uuo g8iGiamsport, Dio., nm 1lbr DiorgeHs uno
nbr Jtahmltta9S (aa5genommen Sonnta96).
Jidh alien -Statioueu bis unton=Srio9e, I'M 10
nbr Dtor9ens uuo 6.3U nbr I6euo5, au59enommen
Sonnta9s, uuo oaun UNI tbr Niorsens uno nbr
N6enos.
Spe5ienesta5tzBaI Sarren uerIaHen oas9itz
reau Der Sompd9nle, Gutapz uno 5Sdpette=Strafe,
80 Uiiuuten oor Der abid9rt, uno 5ultoHzStatlon
nab autunft aller 3ise.
3iee fommen in Baltimore unl 80 uno II ll1r
Sormitta9s uno uHo 5 nhr Ibeubs an, aus9enonl=
men SonntG9s, uno Damn um S.20 ll5r Borlnittaes
uno u9r Nabmittags.
jreenzSprnsz 3,pei9. = SerldBt eaIpertzS zStation
nm 1925 abr Nabmittass uno Spiuss Udl6 um
u6r Oior9ens.
8erbinbuu9en nit Dem s ll9r Mtorseus 3uqe
fperoen nit oeu Sta9e=Soa4es fir 6amp lieao mo
chandelier on Der uzWionis@Stotieu, fur GHz
mittsbur1 in Utebdutcstoun, uuo fir g8aonesboro'
unb @ettpsbur9 an Ger Blue 8io9e ODER yionterepz
citation gema6t.
9i[let- Siireau uno 0amen=Barlor, an ber gde
Der Gutatp= uuo 6apetteira6e uno 6uttonzS Statton.
no auIttd9e ftir Baggage aelaiien peroen fouueu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
Sod, Cit &tnSerraf,b.

Hemport, N.-S., 25. 9u9uit. - @db.
renb bes SomnlerS baben spei Snoianerin-
nen nit brci &inbern, einem anaben unb sipei
MGbhen, bier am Stranoe in einem fleinen
i3elte geiuobnt. Die Srauen osrfauften G0rz
be nnb anoere 9egenitdnbe, lpie iie bon Snz
bianern an9eferttgt lperben. Sic geb0ren ei-
nem Bel Qiperpool in gteu=S Sfottlano lpobz
nenben Stan1me au. Gins Der &inoer mar
elm meiBes Wdb6eu i'm alter BON Sabren,
6as elmer Der Snblancrinnen Dor Sabren sllr
Phege iibergeben morben mar, neil Der &a=
ter, ELL gSittner, iid, ruieber berbeiratben
wollte. Das Wdbhen wuroe 10 gut beban-
belt, wie oas bel Subianern iiberbaupt mDq-
lit) lit, Sim Sreitagc |pielten bic stinber ppr
bem 3elte, mdbrenD Die beiocn gSeiber in Der
Stabt tbre Sahen uerfauften. Gin gutzge=
fleioeter Mann sin9 allf bic Gi1tber su uno
iraste bas peiBe Mdo9eu, Oh es niht nit
ibm gebeu ,pole, er ,uiiroe ihr ctrpaS SdDues
faufen. als bas Mdb6eu ltd) bereit erfldrte,
nabm er es in baS 3elt, 5og tbm Die 3erlump=
bate, on nllo 9ing NIT benz 8inbefort. Die
ipenigen am Stranoe beftnblid|en 8erionetl
adteten nidt barauf. Oian bat ben Manu
init benz TtilSe auf Oas balb barauf abgegan-
gene Oampfbpot nYropibence" lteigen iehen,
/ aber lettDem nihts mebr bon linen geb0rt.
Man permutbet, bab Der Wann Der Sater bes
Mdbhens mar, Der ieine friibere llsbereiluug
bereut uno jett Die @elegeubeit mabrsenoulz
men bat, Ielne 3od)ter iuieber 81 erlangen
uno SaB er ben obigen @eg pdblte, neil er
rpebl puBte, ba6 bic Snbianerinnell es ME
mals sutiuillis fuieoer berausge9ebs1 batten,
Dieie iinb auBer It'd, Dor S6mer; uub Hagen,
oab ibr san5er Stamm ite fir ben 8erluit bes
&inbes nrantmortlib MAIDEN ,piiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27

Ser @,tfrttbr Int Wtifilfippi.
Otemp b s, 26. aug. - Ser SAeriff
bon Sunica So, Wiii., bat "a StdoelSfiibrer
oes lebten Iufrnbrs III Iuitin perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27

gD- YriiTunsem iinb oas scmeinihaitlite eocs
ber Uienihbet. eine Der am Seiten austubaltcnbeu
iit cine 8:iiuns bes nsimeriean S,oufe" in Sos
itpm BON Seten Ger GouliIteu ODER @5eihdftsleute,
penn iie Soitou beinden. Nur gSeni9e, Die oas
"American' einrial probrt baben, iuden je elm ans
beres Sotel e itnoeu e5 ceutrulsele9en, rubi9 uno
nit aGem, wds gum 2uruS unb 5ur Seauemltdfeit
se5ort, polaui oereben. (202-i3t &D)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27
Sa8,tts oer oeao ofratti0enStaatsz
Gumosntton bon YentiDlpa-

Bttts burg, 26. aug. - Die bemofraz
tiid)e Staats @onpention Dor $enniplpanien
trat heute Otorgen Inn III lbr in Der u2i
brarpzSaae" Suianlmen, or9aniiirte iid tenn
pordr Inter 9orltt hes orn. gS. u. gSallace,
eruannte eiu @omlte gum Gntiuurfe bon Se=
l6liilien unb perta9te it6 Johann bis llbr
Rnd,n1ittnnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-27

pzgerf, 26. aag; - gslO aftip sn
1O9s-1O94. Sfltgatiouen aftio, Se6ierll84,
'62er 112s. 2lftten idlofien flau, gteip -gort
Central 1921, grte S1R, Safe Shore 734, Sa.
Central %, gittsbur9 S6g, yfortbweltern 3S4,
pref. 56a, 8of Sslaub 1014.
llnteri6atamts Silar5: @olb S54, ,OS8,z
924, 9ouraut $61,745,215.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-20

she filtered, and then g skootedn out of
the gallery, as General Sherman would
say, to hide the happy tears that sprung
to her eyes as she said it. And then Mr..
Conger went back to his seat, with Won
derful flow of spirits, and looking as if his
five-and-ffty years were but five-and-
twenty. The other day there was quiet,
happy wedding in Washington, and Mrs.
Sibley and Mr.. Conger played the princi-
pal characters.
So ends the story, and it is pretty
good one, notwithssand ding tits true. As
Boucicault would say, "The night is
passed the darkness disappears; Joy
cometh in the morning. '-Intea-Ocean.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-20
POETRY.
TWO LOVERS.

BY GEORGE ELIOT.
Two lovers by a moss-grown spring:
Ihet leaned soft cheeks together there,
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
AND heard the wooing thrushes sing.
0 budding timel
o loves blest prime!
Two welded from the portals slept;
The bells made happy carolings,
-, The ar was soft as tanning wings,
White petals on the pathway slept.
. pure-eyed bridel s
o tender pridei
Two faces o'er cradle bent;
Two hands above the head were locked,
These pressed each otherwhile they rocked,
Those watched a life that love had sent.
solemn hour
hidden power!
Two parents by the evening fire:
The red light fell about their knees
On heads that rose by slow degrees
Like buds upon the lily spire
s-za 20 patient life!
o tender strife!
The two still sat together there,
Ihered light shore about their knees;
But all the heads by slow degrees
Had gone and left that lonely pair.
o voyage fast!
o vanished pastl
9he red light shone upon the floor
ANA made the space between them wide;
The drew their chairs up side by side
Their pale. cheeks Joined, and said .tOnce
morer'
memories!
~ past that is =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-20
to unite in the work of consolidating the Re-

to unite in the work of consolidating the Re
public.
Dispatches from San Sebastian, Spain, on
the I'd, report that the town had beensa
tackled by the Carlists in force, and was in
critical situation. Men-of-war had been sent
to protect foreign residents. Reinforcements
for the garrison were hastening from the in
terror. s -
In the French Assembly, on tho I'd, the
General Election bill was taken up, and
stormy debate followed. NJ. Brisson, Radi-
cal, in the course of a bitter speech, taunted
ths Bonapartists with leading France to Sc
dan. A scene of wild excitement ensued, and
at one time some of the deputies almost came
to hlnWs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-20
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
As the Atlantic Express, which left Chi
cago at 10 p. M, on the 29th, was passing
between New Buffalo and Niles, two I'M
known men pried open the front door of the
express car and knocked down S. B. Heath.
the messenger, who was sorting his money
| packages for the different stations. One of
them then grabbed the packages, containing
tWenty-seVen hundred dollars, jumped from
the car and escaped, leaving the other robber
struggling with Heath for the mastery. In
the darkness, the candle having been extin-
guished, Heath finally drew his pistol and
shot the sceundrel in the head, and then him.
| self fell insensible from his injuries. As the
| train approached Niles he recovered suffi-
ciently to call for help, but was unable to RISE
The robber lived only few seconds after be-
ing taken from the car.
Three children of farmer residing near
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, named Robert Jones, were
burned to death in their own home on the
night of the Goth. The parents were absent
sitting up with sick neighbor, on the night
of the fire, but although they discovered the
flames, and could hear their children's
screams, they were unable to reach home in
time to save their home and the lives of their
little ones.
A gravel train on the Vandalia Railroad
was wrecked on the 1st, near Vandalia, kill
ing VIM. Meyers, brakeman, and Robert
Wright, messenger boy. The conductor, en-
gineer, fireman, and a brakeman were badly
injured.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, on the morning of the
28th, the wife of cooper named Michael De-
vine, who lived at 3S North Eighth street,
struck her husband on the head with an adj,
inficting dangerous wound. The husband
rushed out to the station-house for help, and
when the officers reached the house they
found Deyine's three children lying dead on
the floor, their heads having been crushed in
with fat-iron. Mrs. Devine had been In
sane about year previous and for some time
an inmate of a lunatic asylum. There is no
doubt that the horrible crimes were commit
ted by her in freak of insanity.
A young man named Murphy was recently
lynched for the murder of an aged lady
named Donaldson, who lived near Island No.
10, in Tennessee. His object was plunder.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The extensive machine shops of the st.
Louis and Southeastern Railroad, at Mount
Vernon, ILL.,, were totally destroyed by fire
on the evening of the 9th. The loss to the
company is estimated at 100000, on which
there was no insurance. Nearly four hun
dred mechanics and laborers were employed
in and about the shops.
A dispatch from Gen. Stanley, dated Fort
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-20

has so ravaged the levees which were rebuilt,
and impoverished the people, as to render
| their repair and reconstruction impossible,
Eexcept by national aid. 1t is now
proposed by Senator Alcorn and others
| to furnish labor to the people whose
crops are destroyed, in rebuilding the broken
levees TO insure the next and future crops,
and thus arrest famine Five million cubic
yards of levees, costing some two million
dollars, are reported as needed for the repairs
proposed in Mr.. Morey's bill to appoint a
! mixed commission of military and civil en-
gineers to investigate and report more COM
plete plan for the control of the Mississippi
River and the reclamation of the great delta
alluvion.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed
the Assistant Treasurer at New York to sell
81 100000 in gold on the first and third Thurs
days, and 81 100000 of gold on the second and
fourth Thursdays, each, or $4,000 900 during
June. There is no direction for the purchase
of bonds.
The Chicago Times of the LIST published
large number of crop reports from various
points throughout the States of Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, Mime
sofa and Kansas, from which it appears that
the average of wheat sown is much in ex-
cess Of that of last year, and that. the yield
promises to be quite up to the average in corn,
oats and barley; fully the average amount
of land has been seeded, and the crop will be
large. Fruits of all description never looked
better. In several counties in Iowa, Kansas
and Minnesota grasshoppers and chinch bugs
have made their appearance.
The following is the public debt statement
for June1:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-06-20

HnU a1e On uIadRHt.
The presents to the fortunate bride were
displayed on mozambique table in the
second floor hall-bedroom.
Silver was spread with a lavish hand in
the shape of forty-two pairs of salt-spoons;
there were sixteen card-receivers and thir-
teen pairs of china vases, besides nine
clocks and jelly-mold. The happy pair
are thus amply provided to commence a
housekeeping existence.
forgot to tell how the bride was dressed,
but the groom wore black coat with hair
parted behind.
IF Mr.. Polyglott sees this in the paper
he will at least send me twenty,
]. x. PECK.
st. Louis Republican,.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-31

There were from six to seven hundred
over half were sold at satisfactory prices.
The demand for good cattle exceeded the
supply. We report the following sales:
J. s. FOSTER, AUCTIoNEER.
D. McConaha to David Persinger, 80
head 3-year-olds at $46 25 per head.
John Darlington to W. A. Tulle, IS head
2-year-ols, at $50 rs.
Hugh Mccoy to VIM. Allen, 81 head Of
Fayette county calves, at $19.
John Cox to Jesse Hagler, 16 head Ky.
yearlings, at $S7 25.
T. DOggett & Co.. to Cyrus Hagler, 49
head 3-year-olds, at 50 10.
Same to C. McCrea, 4 head 2-year-olds,
at $40.
Rhoads and Sparger to Chas. McCrea,
35 head Is, at s42
Four pairs of mules at an average of
$145 per head.
P. s. COLLINS, AUCTIoNEER.
John Shultz to Henry Firman, 10 head
2s, at $40 20.
Same to NJ. A. Melvin, 1 COW, at $43 O5.
Dryden & Crispen to Aaron johnson
35 head Is, at $45 60.
John Smith to Harrison, Vance & Co.,
Sc head 3s, at $63,
Martin Cox to A. Peterson; IA head IS,
at $40.
At private sale, - Bargdale to Willis
Hays, "a head yearlings, at $40.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-31
FAYFTTrrE COUNTY HERALD: THURS
Deuth Of Garrett smith

Garrett Smith, the great American phi
lanthropist, died in New York City, on
Monday afternoon last, in the 77th year of
his life.
"Mr. Garrett Smith, in company with
his wife, arrived in town Thursday, for
the purpose of spending the holidays
among his friends. He was in remarkably
good health, his cheek as rudy, his eye as
clear, his voice as firm, his step as elastic
as it has been for many years. He had
made arrangements to meet Charles O'Con-
or, Saturday. He arose early, and said to
Mrs. Smith that he had slept uncommonly
well, stating that he had not spent so mer-
ry Christmas for long time as on the
day before. While dressing, his utterance
suddenly became indistinct, and he was
gently borne to bed, barely able to say
in faint tone: every Weak
He imm ediately became unconscious,
and he seemed to be suffering under COM
bined attack of apoplexy and paralysis
His death occurred at 1890 this afternoon
at the residence Of Gen. John Cochrane.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-31
The Republic.

This valuable Magazine for December
is at hand, and contains many articles
wor thy of careful attention, among which
are: The Late Elections the vote of 1874
compared with 1872, Foreign Intercourse,
Canadian Reciprocity, the Public Domain,
Railway Postal Service, Equalization of
Soldiers BOunties, The Chattanooga Con-
vention, Press Comments on the Late Elec-
tiOns. Report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and other valuable articles.
The prospectus of the Republic for
1875, promises the magazine at the old
price, 81 per year, free of postage, and
that it shall be published on new type es-
pecially selected for the work, an evidence
of prosperity we are glad to note. Send
for sample copy of The Republic, W ash
ngton, D. G.