davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28
GbriffemberfplAttttG.

&6In, 3. San. Ser. bo9toiirbi9ite
9err gr5bi|9of Yallus tpurbe III Der 9e-
ftrisen @ibuns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1u.~
genuebertragung pon 9eiitli6en Nemtern
obne porberige Mn5eise bes f6nigI. Ober=
+prdiioium auf @runo bes &elebes bonn
II. Weat 1878 in 5pei 6dQen in contr-
maciam gu je 200 Sblr. @elobllbe epent.
suei Monaten @efdnsniB perurtbeilt. -
Das 3u9tppliaeigeri9t berDanbelte ferner
gegen ben 9errn 0icar Wilbelm Solepb
9apermann gu @toneln unb gegen oen
9errn 8icor peter Bousarts 5u Merbeim
tpegen Der 8ei6ulbisung, 9eiitli6e Mmts=
bonolunsen uie Meiele1er, Saufen &c.
por9enommen 81 Daben, na9bem ibnen
oies mesen ni9t erfolster Mnaeige ibrer
@rnennungen beim fgl. Oberprdlioiun.
bon Der neutrality-suspicious. llnter1a9t
tporben mar. 8eioe tpurben auf @runs
oes @eiebes pom IL. Mai 1873 perur-
Deilt, t,unbI5par Grlterer 5l elmer @elbbuBe
BON 60 S9lr. epent. orei Wo6en @efdng-
nib. 2ebterer gu elmer @elobube BON 20
Sblr. epent. elner Mo9e @efdn9niB.
glus s rte.r l9reibt man ul1ter ben,
p. .Sanuar: 8efanntli@ 1T bem 9errn
|8il9of bon $rier am 20. b. so. Elm &e=
1cript beg gultllsmini1ters our9 ben bie=
ligen 9errn &esierungs lioenten 5use=
9ansen, tuona6 bas bieiise Prielterleu,i<
mar am 81. December 1873 gu i@lieBen
1T, uno 5tpar laut Dem v@u6ariNs" auf
10 lanse, bis Der Bii@of nno Der Semi=
nar=Gegens ii6 bod ben Maigsieben
un6 ben ouf @runo oerielben erla6enen
Muoronunsen rudbaltlos unterluerfen.
Nu9 luuroe uber ben 9errn Bil@of Iaut
8erfIsun9 6es Gultusminilters Dr. .Tabt
Die Semporoliealperre perbanst, rs ass.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

Mebnli6e Bert1te :tpie Die Doriteben=
fben fDnn,en BON ben ber{9iebenItenS Sets
ten. Obmobl mir Die Srunfenbeit un6
iiber9alpt ben ,tnmdBtgen Genub beral=
/ l9enoer @etrdnfe auf oas ttefite befldsen
|io f6nnen mir bod bas be16riebene Dor<
|geben nidt anbers als MaAnItnn nen=
tnen. Wfan fam Ser unmdBigfeit int
@enu}ie berauf1enber @etrdnfes t,ur reeuf
5tpeierlei Wetie ,pirflam 1feuern. Scr.
Ieine Weg 1T langtuterig uno utub5am
|lnb faint Der &eiisio1, gu j. Der anbere
Weg 1T fur5 unb toirf{aut, fdllt aber Der
Politif 5u. Ser Weg, auf bem Die Re=
|ligion ber Srunfenbeit fteuern fann rnb
|mub If Die 11eberrebung 1lno Milens=
dnEsrunq Der Gruntenbolbe. Ser Weg;a
oer Die Politif ober Dielmebr Die @e1eb=
+gebuns etnl6laeen fam, lift Elm 9dnali=
DIES Berbot Der 8ereitung sunb Ginfl,Dr
.berauf9enber @etrdnfe. Man bebe Die
gtannttpeinbrennereien Die 8ierbrau=
e:eien auf !, perbiete bas Geltcrn pon
Wein unb bic Ginfubr FOLDER @etrdnte
pom Muslanoe; tpenn mon bas fertie
brinst, 70 tpdre bas angebli9e 3iel Der
Sen1peren3ler errei9t. SO Ian9e man
bas aber ni9t tbut tpirb allies Beten
unb @insen in ben Birtbsbduiern ni9ts
fru9ten. %Beraui9enbe &etrdnfe per=
faufen 1T an f9 tueoer burb Elm 96ttli=
DIES nod bur9 Elm Staats9eieb perbp=
ten. sc fonn biefes unter umitdnoen
iiinbbaft iein, unb es 1T @a@e Der Reli=
sion oariiber bic Wirtbe 5u belebren. &c
tann aber au9 Der 9anbel nit berau=
59enben @etrdnfen bon 1ol9en Na6tbei=
len begleitet fein oab Die @eiebgebung
bic 8ereituns oerfelben perbieten mabte.
Da bas nun ober nod nt9t sei6eben lit
ba bic Bereitun9 uno oer: 9anoel NIT
beraul6enben@ @etrdnfen an 1t6 meoer ge=
gen Elm gDttli@es nod Elm meni9li6es
@eieb oerit6bt> 10 iit oas 9anae $reiben>
tuie es jebt porfommt, Elm In Jug. l1nb
ba man Ser @a9e ni9t ouf Sen @runo
9eDts, 1onbern Die Masfe zines 3errbil=
bes Der tpabren &elision pornimmt, 10
lit Elm iol6er unfus ni6ts onberes ols
Sanatismus unb 8abnlinn. T. e. i. r..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28
.,,.. Brtefe erbalten RON !: . =.
Cincinnati = aiPleb - sronton = Chicago
3amilto1. - 80 ,<.=.,,, .-. -.
g / er a t II r.

@on. Dem portreHli9en mebisinil6en
0anbbu9 Scr Nr5t als 9ousfreuno,"
erbielten mir tiirali9 2ieferung 6 unb Z,
,oe1de unter anoeren folgenbe Gapitel be-
houbeln: g{erpenl6pinoIu9t bic eiterige
@9pinbiu6t sig ¬enlun9eniudt unb
unb Die Gdleinli i6tptn6Iudt; - bann
Die peridieoenen 9(rten bon WaFerlu9t !:
.9outmailerlu6i Bru} }tipaijerlu6t> Bau@t
pa7ferludt unb Die Bldbiu6t. -
9ierauf folsen Die Blutf1iiHe Raien<
bluten, 8lutbufen. 8lutbreden, bic Sd
morrboioen 9ur6fau, parnperbaltung,
@ubr uno Die a6atif6e Gbelera. - Ser
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28
sc a / / 0 II il. a135lz 81 Il {, |,
9e1tt2,ffbtTe

S lss2ti \ '2 GGtttpTteDtffe - =
|fabren iebe Mode 5tuii6en Netp=0ort,
Gueenstonn unb Qiperpool, ale IA Sage
3spii9en Nep<Oorf unb 2onoon. .''% :.
mi. lteberfabrts=&reife: 81
.Mad @nslanb, srlanb, Sdottlono 5000
s{ad Sanlburg, snttuerpen @otter' .s.....
BAN ober Sabre .... $500
Sad, 8remen -. !. $500
81 ainber unter - sabren bic Salfte.
Don Gnslanb, Srlanb. Sdottlanb $s1.oo
Son 9anlburg Gntluerpen Rotter- = -.
ban ober Sabre =. $4,000
Bon Bremen ... =. a.;. $4,000
. finber unter ~ Sabren bic $alfte.
Sauslinee unter Sabr $500 .~g;a
:. ...- 5l., Yreiie in Yapierselo. .a:g#f
@9iHsi6eine iinb 5u baben in bet
Office Der uO6io" Bel ber tatboliI9en
Stride in pomerop, .. 3. @....a~ &oe 80
De9iel auf gnslanb, Srlanb, @9ott=
lanb werben ebenfalls belor9t. li.' =" Il
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

Das Mbon4,ement auf Die vDbio" fam
jeber5eit besinnen. - ~ Wir tounen neuen
Mbonnenten feline Der friiber eri9ienenen
Rut,mern na9liefern.. J-4 Ser 11iebri9e
Mbonementspreis BON $1.5O fir bas Sabr
muB unbebingt Dor a US beoablt iperben
unb mir len6en ME ,,ee5r, ols 6rei Nnm=
mern obne 8e5ablune an eine Morene. n,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

tpelplse aetnpetell5 saitatller my =, ,a rs
lor SIanlep an gsr s2p'ge - e'ns 2p!I.
lgqlI un oen y, eoo1leso.esn Sn 's'le1!
Gs .phIosn MNlPlaWens gspstls" ep:.' ~
maM sra pstele ne!Ilg o!s snes. 81 XIV;
= etlsaIls g !po4ls o .aulDg.sn Us: num,,.u \
SWnaps 5a Derttahlen,,. w opN'.suos wv
S;efar .iaoenaa tIs uno e'n ny, ny,
S..!et. Sst!asam & u.,s aarhrs,,,,., up .n'
es. uutya.v.n.M ,.:St guV'e ss,,sts ' ,,,n
a~.. s ufaani. NV, ,Sg,. x g,,,s1 ,,nh @ naf
.nn x. vs.t pe.sos''s" @4raso - t=' ~
y" o. - a., ~ sstshtS.,, aaps 80 o,b;noto, 81.
,,.tts =" ",,tn ~, ~ MISREPRESENTATION, nm
49, inH, i ~ Gnion,;s s,,erit o,'fs Sn.
ats. 49, oshraSt !" ~ ,n,,rSsr 2 Sottrn * M
M;rtSs IN: onoebr;% Sefekrt ;hre Gefr1nfs
nuf s S;e est5oss oe5m;;ttet nnS & nit hen
SIhothsfsr,, M sire eg5mr;ft ,,nter,e;hnet in
,ntIIer 50 ,;% @ nprnH;fhte,, ~ bos M,,sSrhpn-
tsn ',r mn, - ,forfen le mstrSnfen fiir inner
o,,f,,,aehe,, ~, Gs;+Sen, Sot oher ), e;r, ,,p,,er
SsiptS hcr mo mo-, ~, nern,,,thet mi nit
Ssn often i sesrh;nNunn ifebt .;me
Sn;r+hihos+ srSffnet ,,nh hisher oife g.
hetA :, ,,,r,,nnst, ~ 5eirey W,,Se ner.
b;nhsrt e. rs Ma p Sow IN Sfen
orsnshsn ] s%1nS So,, 80 forot;she, o 81 gee;6arm
S;e gH;;r. nnr S.r Mo5e ~, ,,7S hnfft hos
80 hos forte mettsr 49, Soertreihen q, M nm ,,,erne re-
sal ahor ~ -. & Ton t.re,, ,,Ier;,nen I;,ben
~ n;%+ Il is;hten Qo,,feg n S;e SI,idt
5%}onsn tx, % g. .;;nneten III Sp,,er ~, % III
Ssr Ist gtrose = he&ets,, Sen ,on9sm soo INK
nsr+r;ehs,, No. nnf S;s3e m.;is Se Ss;,,e S,nhen
SIM ~ snn,,or ~, srridt,trn @ f. i e;ne Siitte
y 49, ~ ;a;nsr psa pu;rthshn4 nh ,nni(en hnrt
iebt bonn Moroen >bis Mbenb beter unb
}inoen. Bic er a,lfoiebt. >@ie hoben lid,
in Sonfen oetheilt: 1penn Der cine 6au<
fen mii6e it, I1ft i'm Der anbere as. oe=
r1o6e tpie bie Mod,tpo1ten. Die gBeiber
in oem @tGbtd,en 1nii}5en er5d1redlid1 piel
freie 8eit 6oben. bod moo es aud, pobl
porfommef1 bah bic SKINNER 1elblt fod,en
miiiien tnenn sie Mi;ttoos nod 6o1l5e
fomt,en n6er 6oR bic &inber orSurih
pernohId51iot tper6en. Gin merIfmIr6iz
oes Qonb If es bosh biss Mmerifa.
eSn ben G5tdbten s,ilsbpro QBo5hi1o=
TIM unh gN;Iminotnn nrr5ommeItpn liz
Iol9e Weiber bis in Die Iebten Sage in
bellen 6oufen por ben WirtbsbduIern
uno bransen - n1tgigenfalls nit &C.
vi RI. u -. r. A.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-05-07

DIR. J. Walkers California VIM
Cgar Bitters are O purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the native
herbs found on thelower ranges of the Ser
IA Nevada mountains Of California, the
medicinal properties Of which are extract
ed therefrom without the use Of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked, "What
is the cause of the unparalleled success Of
VINEGAR BIrTERs?" Our answer is, that
they remove the cause of disease, and the
patient recovers his health. They are the
great blood purifier and q life-giving prin-
ciple, q perfect Renovation and Invigorator
OF the system. Never before in the history
OF the world has o medicine been COM
pounded possessing the remarkable quail
tiles of VINEGAR BIrTERs in healingthe sick
OF every disease man is heir to. They are q
gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, %reliev-
ing Congestion or Inflammation of the
Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Dis
eases.
If men will enjoy good health, let
them use VINEGAR BTTTERs aS q medicine,
and avoid the use of alcoholic stimulants
in every form.
IL. HI. MCDONALD d. CO.,
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, Califor.
MA, and cor. Washington and Charlton Sts., New York.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-05-07
.sLevest thou Mel"

Margrave Budloug was an unmarried
minister, o young man of sterling worth,
piety, and promise, and an object Of en-
vious interest to the young ladies of Bel
den, whose spiritual welfare was under
his pastoral supervision.
But Margrave Budlon was a willy fish
he was neither q bull head nor q sucker;
in fact he was rather more like an eel, he
was not to be easily captured by those
who angled for him in the great ish-pond
Of life--he was difident, cautious and
wary, and not easy to hold. He was the
recipient Of many little tokens Of esteem,
and the principal topic Of conversation at
the female sewing. society.
Yet deep down in his ardent nature
Margraye Budlong cherished q small spark
OF the tender passion, which only needed
a little skillful feminine tanning to bring
il into q fame but he so conducted him.
self in all bis relations with his cOpgrcga.
ton that even the most fastidious and in
quisitive virgin of his flock pronounced
him a most proper person indeed. +.
II there is man anywhere who de.
serves the tsnderest commiseration and
the profoundest pity by reason Of the
difficulties, the dangers, the machina>
lions, the traps. The designs, the schemes,
the snnsyances. the perples titles, and the
temptations that encompass him, II is
young. unmarried minister. While his
situation seems to be in clover he is in
truth repOsiDg amid thOrps and thistlss'
His trials and nisfOrsunes increase in pro-
portion to bis beauty, and it requires the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-05-07
Kidneu Do Bladder Co,nnlnints,
DIR. RAILWAYS
Perfect Regulating Pills,

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet Gum,
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad.
ways Pills for the euro OF all disorders OF the stomach
LIVER, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Head.
Blliousness Bilious Fever, inflammation OF the bowels
riles, and all arrangements of the Internal Viscera'
containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs
A lew doses Of PILLS will free The sys
per Box. SOLD RY DRUGGISTS
READ "FALSE AND. TRUE" Send one letter
YORK Information worth thousands will be sent you.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-05-07

- hNNN oAN SaaNACh bDNA
his part to sail his ship over the troubled
waters without either being overwhelmed
or cast away.
Margraye Budlong had much tact and
caution, therefore be was well prospered
in his worthy work Of saving souls.
One evening he called on Deacon Plumr
mer's pretty daughter Ruth, to consult
her with regard to getting up an enter
tainment for the purpose of raising funds
to procure a new church organ. When
they had concluded their conversation
upon matters of a business nature, they
naturally fell to talking about more com.
mon things,
Ruth was a sweet, modest, and lovely
young girl, with enough of v~ivacity and
splightlinoss in her character to make Der
a very charming companion. 1t was evil
dent that the parson possessed an interest
in her welfare deeper than that of ordina
ry friendship, although he had never
openly ayowed any serious intentions"
She c~omplinented Mr.. Budlong upon
his latest sermon, and then with a mis-
chievous twinkle in her eyes, she said.
"Your text was very suggestive"
"Ah?"
"Yes, indeed Il uaS a stranger and
ye took me in."
The modest young parson colored to
the very roots of his hair, his hand nerv,
ously frightened its grasp upon the rim
of his hat, and he looked toward the
door.
Pardon me Mr.. B~udlong," said Ruth,
~ didn't mean that-ah--no, not exactly
you understand
The pastor recovered his composure and
replied.
"You are a very clever girl, Ruth, but
fear are a little inclined to be frivolous.
Perhaps you might suggest a text for my
discourse next Sabbath morning"
She looked up with a pleasant smile
and impulsiyely replied:
"'Lopest thou me"'
Then, as if suddenly conscious of having
rather overstepped the bounds of maiden.
ly propriety, she covered her face with
her apron. to hide her bushes.
At that moment the good Deacon came
in, (he happened around just at the mos
ment his presence was not particularly
needed), and after a brief reference to
the weather, entered into a long discourse
upon the present prospect of a good crop
of corn and potatoes, which was prolonged
until the pastor took his leave.
Sabbath morning came. The church
bell called the congregation together.
The paster was there and Ruth was there,
the prettiest one among them all. And
when the sermon began, the pastor said
with a solemn air,
"'LoveSt thou me?'"
Some curious old gossips who sat neal
Ruth observe that she gave a little start
of surprise, and they whispered to each
other questioning what it might imply.
A few evenings later Margrave BudloDg
had occasion to call again on Ruth Plum,
mer, and when they were alone in the
quiet little front parlor, where no curious
eyes were regarding them, and when
somehow they came to be seated very
near together, the pastor put his arm
gently about her, a pretty head dropped
lovingly upon his shoulder and he said,
$40 rest thou me?"
And Ruth whispered ever so softly.
"'Thou knoucst that I lovc thee" and
the wary fish was caught by the clever
angler.
EIrGENE i HALL.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-05-07
New York DaV-BOOk

A DOMESTIC WEEKLY. Established
1850. 1t supports White Supremacy, po-
lltlcal and social. Terms, 50 per wear.
To clubs, nine copies for So. Specimen
copies free. Address DAY-BOOK, New
York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-05-07
dissolution oFPARTNERsHIp
Chromos.

We have just received a lage lot of
Looming, a beautiful Chrome. and for
sale at this Office 10 subscribers ofthe pa
per at Sgcts. each. The regular retail
price $50, 90.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-01
Forney on the Veto.
Philadelphia Press.

President Grant has forgotten that
in September last the American peo-
pie were struck by financial eatas
trophe without parallel. Before such
q calamity as that all Presidential
opinions and party p.atforms-all the
theories of all the political economists
vanish into thin air. Under that
blow the nation is still staggering
from Maine to California, except in
those quarters where money has been
boarded for speculation. But the
manufacturers of Pennsy vania, and
the mechanics and worKingmen de-
pending upon the manufacturers
the oppressed farmers Of the West
and the suffering millions Of the
South-wili to-day read the message
Of the President of the United States
as declaration that the panic shall
be permanent Let US hope, how
ever, that out of the storm which this
most unexpected paper will produce
some remedy will be evolved. 1t is
not clear to us now. The only thing
positive is the renewal of confusion
in Congress, dependency among the
masses, and, we apprehend, tha
terrible bankruptcy which has only
been stayed by the hope that the
General Government and the serventI
of the people in Washington v oult
suggest some remedy for suffering
which resulted from no fault of th'
people themselves.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-01

Senator Merrimon, in recent
speech on the Louisiana political
difficulty, took the following posi-
ton as the status of the late revoiu-
tionary states:
He maintained that Louisiana and
the other States of the South had
never been out of the Union; that
their ordinances of secession were
null and void and of no effect, as
they had no authority under the
Constitution to pass such ordinances.
Therefore he considered all the re-
construction acts of Congress as un-
constitutional, and null and void al
the time of their passage.
They were revolutionary acts, but
they were binding now, because the
people of the South had accepted
ihem, the Executive had recognized
them and Congress had, by subse
quent acts, rooogniz d and accepted
them. They were in the nature o
evolutionary acts, but having beer
accepted on all sides they became
valid and of effect.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-01

No ono can attend Court in our
State without being struck with the
worthlessness, absurdity and injury,
of the present existing bastardy
law of North Carolina. 1t works
an injustice often to innocent par
ties, encourages lewdness, and the
disgusting and revolving details of
trials produce an evil moral effect
upon the public. The whole bass
tardly law ought to be abolished.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-01

The N. 7. Herald, which did all
in its power against the late curren-
cy bill, is forced to admit that "tte
currency question will not end with
General Grants veto any more than
the bank question ended with the
veto of General Jackson. Instead
of qucnching the controversy the
veto will infame it. The imitation
lists are too strong in numbers to
snccumb under one defeat. They
will carry the question into
the Congressional elections and
make strenuous fight. A major
ity of the people in the West and
South are undoubtedly with them"
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-01
EDITORIAL EREVITIES.

Alexis is the only member OF the
imperial family who accompanies the
Gar to England.
The Alabama river is very high,
but there is no break in the railroad
connections. All are running on time,
making close connections.
A wh:skey crusade was inaugurated
in Manchester, England, Monday.
Several signatures to the pledge were
obtained.
Whene.er they get tired of play
ing marbles down in North Carolina,
somebody in the crowd ups and starts
new weekly paper" says an ex-
change.
The House Judiciary Committee
has agreed upon bill restoring the
Southern pensioners to roll. The
present law excludes those who
sympathized with the Confederaoy.
Beecher's advice is "Don't drink
at all; second, if you must drink, let
it be of the right kind, at the right
time, and under the right eircum-
} stances.
| Senator Lewis [Radicall, of Vir-
ginia, who voted for the bill, gives
as his opinion that the veto is the
death of the Republican party in
Virginia.
At Shenandoah, Pa, the severe
wind and rain storm Of Sunday was
followed by heavy snow Tuesday,
which was two inches deep at noon.
Nine-tenths of all the prominent
white natives of this State who have
joined the Republicans are now office
holders, or are aspiring to Office.
1t is now proposed, according to
a London journal, to raise statue to
Lord Byron in Venice. A committee
of Italians has been formed to raise a
fund.
B. F. Butler thinks G. ant incon
sistent in his recent vero of the in.
hation bill, in view Of his act last fall
In issuing the s26,0O0,O0O reserve.
Butler is of the opinion that Grant
has gone back" on himself in this
act.
The principal business in the
Senate was the delivery of the eulogie,
upon Charles Sumner. As was fitting
on such an occasion the opening ad
dress was made by Mr.. Boutwell,, who
was Mr.. Summers colleague at tht
time Of his death.
The surgeons Of the Confederate
army and navy are to hold conven-
ton at Atlanta, Georgia, on May
Goth, for the purpose of embodyine
in permanent form the important
medical and surgical facts brough
out by their war experience.
The Atheneum announces the re-
election of Thomas Carlyle to tn,
Presidency of the Edinburgh Philo
sophical Institution, one of the yer,
few public, if honorary, positions h
takes pleasure in filling. The occa
| sion of his reelection was take1
advantage of to present to the institu
7 ton, in Mr.. Carlyle's name, a por
, trait of John Knox.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-01

1t is rumored that Bret Harte is in
danger of loss Of sight.
Because horses are used to reins, it
does not follow that they are unatfect-
ed by the weather.
One cattle raiser in Texas is pre-
pairing to brand $4,000 calves this
season.
A man advertises in a New York
paper for bar-keeper "who must
be recommended by his pastor"
Equality means, says q French
writer, a desire to be equal to your
superiors, and superior to your equals
The Duke of Edingbursh is about
to become freemason. The Prince
of Wales is about to induct him into
the Order.
VIM. II. Barnum, one of the lead
ing Democratic candidates for the
United States Senate in Connecticut,
has an income of 81 900 per day.
Tha quarreling Governors Of Ar
kansas have sent delegations to
Washington to present their respec-
tive sides of the question.
The culture Of rice has proved so
successful, and attained such large
results in Louisiana, that it bids fair
to outstrip the sugar production in
that State.
A Brooklyn girl of six summers
says the reason the man on the new
fraotiy nal currency looks SO mad is
because he is only put on ten cent
stump instead of a fifty center.
The worst of the famine in India
is now over. A report was presented
in the British House of Lords last
week to the effect that the crops for
tho coming season promise to be
abundant, and the present provisions
against famine are ample.
Fathers Of families may be inter
ested in the fact that the importation
of South African diamonds to this
country has averaged five millions g
year for the last three years. At pre-
sent diamonds are cheaper than they
have been for ten years, and pearl
cheaper. Now is the time to buy.
The remains of Lorenzo Dow, tn,
celebrated Methodist evangelist, re
. moved from Holmead Cemetery
were reinterred on Friday evening O
last week in Oak Hill Cemetery
l Washington, with appropriate cere
: monies by the assembled Methods
5 clergy of the District of Columbia.
: Governor Moses, of South Caro-
lima, resently visited the State Peni
tentiary at Columbia, and crdere,
! the assembling of twenty-seven col
= o,ed prisoners, a list of whom b.
: held in his hand. The Governo
: then proceeded to deliver a mora
, lecture to his audience, at the cor
: cllsion which he granted them un
: conditional pardons, and the ono
- prisoners left the confines of the pen
. itentiary.
: General Vance, of North Caro-
s lima, has filed a recommendatio
e before the Commissioner of Interns
L Revenue for a pardon to all person
q who have violated the Interna
. Revenue laws in North Carolin
r upon the payment of costs. Th
q Commissioner will act when the az
plicaton Is endorsed by the Unite
States District Attorney.