davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-10
xarlONAL VANITY.
,,, tho Virginia Chroniclc.1

| IUh y"
., nride is a most excellent
o "md is a sure guarantee of State
oment. but national vanity is
n.le For many centuries Eng
% Ias adroitly mixed these two
.,oristics , with the skill OF a first
"ninrer. Touch in the slightest
'er @ The pride of an Englishn'an.
.,ter what may lie his social sta
and YOU instantly arouse the old
mJ awaken such a roar of indig-
II tha, the world is startled by its
II is an English axiom that
q liberty and safety of the hum
fc;lizen in the realm are as sacred
roval crown. The vast expcn-
ps OF money; the formidable dam
Which E.nglishnlen will encounter;
Hcr,istcncv with which England
throw her gallant lcgions into the
inhospjtable corners of the earth
hk and to save her wandering ard
nturous sons, challenges The admi-
4 of mankind, and yet this grand
Il of chivalry is the vainest old
Ion this planet. The swagger.
6ast and absurd insolcnce of the
re Englishmen is proverbial. He
Ices civility, even i'll France,
8 Shakespeare, an Englishman,
|aro fixed the true model of polite
He persistlv sncers and .jeels
| ,:,,,,,ro manners and habits of
kountrv, Notwithstanding the fact
Dickens, Tvndall, Lowe and other
bcuished Englishmen have long
laudcd our school system, our
cal system and our national ad-
cement.
4 Prince of Wales, "the degen-
son of an illustrious mother"
Who will shortly be King of Great
lin. is VIGOROUSLY a rake, a rouc
|debauchee: and vet, when this
Fable devil was seriously ill. the
e British Empire Ircland except
lent into sack cloth and ashes. and
ed God to save the life of the intol-
e nuisance. Not long since the
error of Russia was fool enough to
|his amiable daughter in marriage
E dis>olute brother of tho future
of England. That chap, the
{ of Edinburg. is infinitely more
emptible than his elder brother.
n years ago this precious Prince
the welcomed and much flattered
/ of loyal Australia. but his lascivi-
md drunken conduct was so in
able that even English hunkyism
d not endure it and appealed in
Jus tones to his glorious old mother
edresS. 1t is now reported that
deteStable upstart, Obcyiny his
sh instinct of vanity ard self-im-
ance, acted mOroSe and hutfy at
nuptial ceremonies at st. Peters
'e latest instance of English vanity
charge of Judge Cock burn to the
in the notorious Tichborne case.
fair to state that fOur-tifthS of the
e population of Great Britain, and
ably ninety-nine hundredthS of
'eadng citizens of all ChriStendom.
nly convinced that the defendant
BAT most remarkable case was real
nd unque>tionably the genuine Sir
er Tichborne; but il is plain that
testimony in the ease brought a
upon English nobil'ty. and like
pury III the case of Emmett, Cock
had To bleed an innocent man to
er British vanity,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-10
NOTICE..

1INIE A. O. II. meet every SATURDAY
i EVENING. at 5 o'oclock, at the corner
of Clark and Monroe streets, until further
notice. i. +. SPLAlN, President.
THoS. HALEY, Secretary. att
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04

u CourtsI'ip and marriage in Swe-
den are peculiar institutions. l saw
one match made. He met her at tina
gate and poked his fingers in her ribs,
aud said: 81 want to get married,
don't you9" ooh, don't know. Go
away:" ayes, you do; lets get mar
ried." "Well, ask papa" ooh, never
mind him, we'll get married anyhow
Aud he went around telling everybody
he saw, .Hm going to marry thas girl"
The preparations continued during the
three weeks required by law to have
the bans published in the churches.
Fishes were caught, stores for the
feast laid in, beer brewed, and whis-
ky purchased. Wedding Qualifications
are INDUCED in for week. THIS cou
pie were married. They went from
the church to the house, and the
bridesmaids locked the bride in her
room. The groomed knocked at the
door. elbow much will you give tn
come in9" "Two cows aud So
"That's not enough" "T|ree cows
and 80" ooh you are rich; you
must give more than that Five COWS
and S25 was the final offer, which was
accepted.-Du Chaillu.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04
FOB PRINTING
q NEATLY DONE
AT THIS OFFICE

THIEvING BY AN ArToRNEY-GENE-
RAL.-A system of petty pi'fering has
long been sanctioned in Congress and
in all our State Legislatures that can
be expected to ripen into nothing but
the most unblushing corruption. A
very fragrant specimen of it has come
to light in the investigations for the
seat Of Chief Justice. 1t was found
that he had purchased span of horses
and "landaulet," with his family iui-
tial painted on it; at an expense Of six
teen hundred dollars-all charged to
the contingent fund of the Depart
ment of Justice, and used FIR pleasure
driving and social visits.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1874
mo. 26.
The Age Of Shams.

It is really no wonder that the Cop
posite SEX occasionally burst forth in =
to p'aintive reproacli, and upbraid
false fair ones for the many means re-
sorted to in order to deceive them.
For, in the contest for the prize awar
ded by Paris to the most beautiful, de-
ceits are invented and boldly worn,
such as are sometimes too astounding
for belief. Yeas ago we remember
hearing of a French singer at a cafe
chaataat, whose husband, upon being
complimentet upon the dazzling fair
ness of his wife's neck, lifted off pair
of shoulders of tinted wax 40 arranged
az to easily adjustable! But that any
of our bellies should consent to the pail
try deception of wearing fa's, kid
necks, made in Berlin and in Paris, aud
sent with a vast amount Of mystery to
the beauty ambitious of fnll, ronnd
neck aud shoulders, is something that
almost needs to be "seen to be believ-
ed" Yet this is done. Let one fancy
meeting lady at a ball; whose tulle
scarf dexteronsly wrapped about her
throat and carelessly thrown back,
serves only to soften tho gloss and en-
nance the symmetry Of what seems to
her dazzled observer a pair of superb
shoulders. Fancy discovering after
ward, perhaps, when said lady has be-
come bride, that those shoulders
were bnt dream-made of kid That
is worse than nightmare, and it would
seem that even Il very Bayarl could
hardly say: 'False one, love thee
still !"
That the desire to have the credit
for having what does not belong to ono
should urge to such fragrant deception
is astonishing, but still more so is the
blindness that leads the deceiver to
suppose that thin arms, ETC., can be
rec0nciled with this rOundness in the
neck. And here putfed, tulled sleeves
are called into play. It is said that
flesh colored enamel makes the CONF
plexion, down t" the joining hidden by
the tuile, perfect match to the kid!
Does not this cap the climax7 What
climax? the reader may demand.-
Well, that of the piled-up receptions
or enamels, rOuSes, uyeu or bleacheu
hair, false eyebrows, false teeth, pads,
colored lips, stuffed bnstles, altitude
bestowing heels, artificial calves, etc.
But the men are lust as ball. it is
claimed. A fashionable druggist in
forms the ladies that he sells as much
"masnolia balm "a sort of enanel) to
gentlemen as to ladies, while the tai
Tor whispers of false shoulders made Of
wood, and the barber, the dentist and
the vendor of uniforms all tell their
anything but Aattering tale.-[N. Y.
Graphic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04
" When the Democrats were over

~ When the Democrats were over
thrown in Ohio, in 1856, the total
amount of the State and local taxes
was about $S.00000o. Under the Re-
publican party they have now risen to
the enormous sum of S25 100000. Ten
years ago in New York the taxes were
$4,000 600, now they are ISL ,OM 900.
Such is the liberalizing and generous
tendencies of the party Of progress and
human rights.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04
gbe Dfmoerat.
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
Is, at Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAYABLE AD-
VANCE! No subscription taken
for a less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the
first Insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BREvIER) consti-
tute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to
be paid for as advertisements.
Y PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sibe. charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04

large assortment of Toilet Soaps.
FlNEGAR-Pure Cider and French Wine
STARCH-Western, Duryea's Satin Clos.
and Blneing.
CRACkERS-Large assortment Of Eng
( iist and American
PICKLES, PRESERVES and JELLIES--
Imported aud Domestic, in great vari
FLAVORING EXTRACTS-Iemon. Va
nilla, Pineapple, Orange, Almond, Nee.
tarine, Rose, Peach and Giuger
SfRUPS-Lcmou, Pineapple, Raspberry,
! Vanilla, Strawberry, Sarsaparilla and
| Ginger.
| DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, Peaches, APP
} pies, Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants,
NUTS-Almonds, Pecans, Filberts, Eng
CANTON PRESERVED GINGER and
CHOW-CHOW.
| CANNED GOODS-A large assortment,
comprising every variety of Fruit, Veg
etables, Meats, Fish, Soups and Poultry,
DELlCAClEs-Bologua Sausage, French
Patties, Mushrooms, DevileG Ham and
Tongue, Shrimp and Anchovy Paste.
MACCARONI AND VERMICELLI-I tal
! ian and American.
SALAD OTLS-The finest imported.
CONDENSED MILk-Bordeu Eagle
and Swiss.
SAUCES-Lea and Worcestershire, Fork
shire Relish, Crosse T. Blackwell's Wal
nut and Mushroom Catsup, McIlhenny's
Tobasco Pepper.
CHOCOLATE-3akers' Plain, Single and
Double Vanilla, Paris Exposition.
sPICES-Mustard, Pepper, Alspice, Gin.
ger, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace, Nutmegs
/ Currie Powder.
COEFEE-Rio, Java, Mocha, Laguayra
Manila. Havana, Cordova, Our coffees
are selected with great care, and pur
chasers can always rely on getting the
best in market.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04

rY There isl fair prospect of anoth-
pr Conservative Senator in Congress.
The San Francisco Split of the Times
reads Gov. Booth, recently elected
Senator from California, out Of the Re-
publican party in the following classic
language: ''Booth is venomous trail
tor to the Republican party, he is out
OF it, and let him remain out"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04

FLOUR Plants Extra, O'Fallon, TIE n
Strike, Davis Il EmnOns' Best. Lone
Star, Flear de Cap, Cape City and other
brands of the choicest Family Flour re-
celved IN this market; also Supertine,
| Double Extra and Treble Extra, suited
to plantation use.
PEARL HOMINY and GRITS-Cracked
| Wheat, Smiths Crushed White Wheat,
Corn Meal, Genuine Scotch Dat Meal.
MESS and RUMP PORK Bacon, Clear
Sides and Shoulders, Dry Sailed Sides
and Shoulders.
CHOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS AND
Breakfast Bacon.
FULTON MARKET FAMILY BEEF and
Pig Pork in half and quarter barrels.
DRIED BEEF Smoked Beet Tongues,
Spced Beef
PURE LEAF LARD-In tierces, kegs and
buckets.
GOSHEN BUrTER-From the best dali
ries, in firkins, tubs and cans OF five and
ten pounds each.
WESTERN BUTTER-In firkins and tubs
CHEESE English Dairy, New York
Cream, Western Factory, Pine Apple,
SUGARS Crushed, Cut Loaf GRANADA
tcu, EoWucltu, Nhilc anu 1elioW Siitr-
flied and Louisiana Brown of all grades
MOLASSES and SYRUPS In barrels.
half barrels and kegs of ten gallons each
! fair, prime and choice.
| FISH -Mackerel, Salmon. White Fish,
! Goldfish, Tongues and Sounds, Dutch
| Herrings.
CANDLES-Star, Sperm and Parafne.
YEAST POWDERS, ETC. - Sole Agent
| for J. Monroe Taylor's Cream Yeast
| Baking Powder, The Best" Preston &
, Merrill's, DuHham's, Horsford;s Bread
! Preparation, Gre am Tartar, Bi-Carb
Soda.
SALT-Coarse and fire, in sacks and
! pockets. ....
SOAP-Procter s. CANDLES Olive, Lautz
Brothers, Acme and Defensive; also a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04

Coon YEAST. Boil a handful ofh0ps
aud eight goOd-sized pntatoes, pared.
in one gallon of water. The hops
should be tied loosely in a rag. When
the potatoes are done mash them tho
roughly or crate them, first pouring
off the liquor in another vessel. Pour
the liquor over the potatoes again when
mashed, adding one. half cup of sugar
and one.ionrth cup of salt. Let it boil
a minute, but stir to prevent sticking.
Use no -four, as it is more liable to
sour when -four is used Pour off into
an earthern vessel to cool, and when
nearly cold add one cup of good yeast
In few hours it is ready for use.-
This yeast will keep sweet one mont,
in the hottest weather, if covered close
| ly and placed in cellar, and it makes
splendid bread if properly managed
Bread should not be sailed where this
yeast is used. If preferred, this yeast
or part of it, may he made into cakes
and dried, which will last six months
though it is better to make fresh az Of.
ten as once in three months by adding
corn-meal until stiff dough is obtain.
ed. Work into smooth roll and
slice with knife into cakes one-halt
inch thick: Dry in the open air, but
shaded from the sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04

IL Grants nominations for Chief
Justice are flying around like billiard
halls-one has been pocketed aud the
other cushioned. VIII the bewildered
smoker ever take hold Of the right cue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04
TIE FINEST 2H.dS L1LPOR TED

tie Holland Gin, two bottles Pc Wine,
two bottles Sherry Wine, one bottle ia
niaica Rum. Price SlG per case for first
quality, and Sl2 per case for second
quality.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, from forty
five cents to 81 per pound,
all Goods Warranted as Repre-
Sented
Otherwise to be returned at our expense
Mistakes will sometimes occur, and when
we are in error please report, and they
will be corrected instantly.
Do not expect the best quality of goods
at the lowest price
Send us a list of the goods wanted, and
we will give prices, which will convince
you that the cost of your supplies can be
greatly reduced.
Orders from parties not well known to
us must be accompanied by satisfactory
city references or draft to cover amount
of bill.
Letters of inquiry promptly answered.
All purchases delivered free of charge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04
o.
gpetrn.
Us a.
AFTER THE CHINESE,
BY G. A. s1MCOx.

BY G. A. s1MCox. .!#a#
Although am slave,
Although am alone,
Although can not find the grave,
Of those who were my own,
care not to be dead;
find my life is sweet,
While the moon is overhead
And the flowers about my feet.
The heavy scented air
Is laden with a balm,
10 ease Loves heart of aching care
And turn desire to calm;
The pleasant things Love said
The silence shall repeat.
| While the moon is overhead {
And the flowers about my feet.
1t is but for night;
Love was bit for day.
We know not when he takes his flight,
We know he will not stay;
The night will soon be sped,
know the hours are fleet.
Though the moon is overhead
And the flowers about my feet.
The flowers are closing fast,
The moon is sinking low;
Sleeps falls upon nv eyes at last,
will arise ard go;
But still upon my b 81
My throbbing heart shall beat,
AS the moon is over lead
And the flowers about my feet.
| shall awake to thrall,
But strong to str lggle on;
The day is much ia. same for all
When night and love are gone.
We live on bitter bread
In the burden and the heat,
Till the moon is overhead /.
And the flowers about my feet.
The patient moon will shine :.
On other slaves like me,
When other flowers as fair will pine
Or bloom, when am free.
At home among the dead,
Who find their life most sweet,
Though no moon is overhead,
No flowers about my feet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04
GKUCERIES,
j. w. PLATT,
"holeS ale IND Retail 1ea7e7.
sind rr
Plantation Supplies,
Wines, L1auors and Coraia1s
Family Groceries,
roe cdNz 81, c0z.HEw or p02DRas
NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS

CONSTANTLY ON HAND COMPLETE IN HIS LINE
10 respectfully of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04

WHISKlES-Various brands or Rye and
Bourbon from two to tell years OLD; also
Scotch and Irish.
BRANDIES-Otard, Depuy & Co, James
Hennessy & Co. Sarazac, OF different
vintages
PURE HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA AND
st Croix Rum.
WINES-Various brands OF Ctaret and
White Wines, Sherry, Madeira and Port;
some especially recommended for veiy
superior quality.
CHAMPAGNE--Krug & Co., L. Rhoderer,
pints and quarts.
ALE AND PORTER-Bass', Allsops and
McEwan's Ale, Byass' London and GUM
ness Dublin Porter. Bremen Lager Beer.
CORDIALS-The finest quality OF impor-
ted. .a
BITTERS- Hostetters, newfoundland,
Plantation, AugOstura, Boxers, Yer
mouth.
ASSORTED CASES OF LIQUORS, of one
dozen large bottles each, Tor family use
containing two bottles Bourbon Wits
ky, two bottles French Brandy, one bot
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-02-04

the desired quantity with
New York, onethd onehaf less
the sualch for similar goods HoHskeepeT who
toeducet the stof
will please notice The
price, which includes
, 1874-09-25

NoEv HunIl Einislaol-A Splendid Plenx-
7are.ksont-otbor improvements.
Speot4! Dispatch Ia The Chica4o Tribune.
geneva LAKE+ Ws., Sept 24.-Tho large aua
costly metropolitan Hall, lust being flushed tho
present weok, will DO opened next Tuesday eycp-
ing with lecture from Prof. David Swing. Of
Chicago. Subject: "Tho Novel" Tho hall
will aeat GOO. and klll, beyond question, be
crowded to ita utmost. Tho etylo and cost Of
the hall aud tho character Of its opening onter-
tainmcnt arc highly complimentary to &C.
nova Tho h3ll is 1Qi foot long, Light
cd by gas, md Occupies tho entire
third story Of tho metropolitan Dloch, Just built
by Allen u Cnrta ut MI expense OF git, ,ouo.
Mr. o. +. Nowborry haa thlH wook commenced
work with forco Of sixteen men OH his largo
ede-wheel steamer for passenger travel OIL tho
lalc. Tho yosacl will be liz feet In lcngth %
foot acrosa nlld-decks, 6 feet hold, aud IL feot
high from tho water-lnc. Sho will nave thFeo
enty-flvo- horse powor onginc, 120 tons burden,
and will carry GOO passengers, She will cost
from 3l0,0u0 to S18,0U0 and when complete wlll
ba, it 10 claimed tho Aandaomcss boat in tho
Northwest. Tho orders arc to build everything
oxactiy right, rogaraless OF cost Mr. John
Bullock Inns boen employed to I'LL the whole
CABIN, which ~ to bo finished in rlch black wal-
scenoa on Genoya Lake. Mr. John ". French,
the mastcr-nlcchanlc, IL tho architect aud
builder.
Tho beautiful residence Of N. X. Fairbank, on
Kinney's Point, IL being pushed rapidly. twill
be ono Of tho fuoAt buildings In tho county.
Arrangements are now making to ep!argo tho
Win ting House BY Ill extension wing On tho
oast, to contain eighty now suites Of roofns, thus
fully doubling Its present capacity. Business
GOOD.
, 1874-09-25


Tho Woman'y Temperance Organization Of tho
North Division will holl meeting this after
noon ut O'Clock in tho New England Church.
lilo lloy. Jainos Brooman Clarke, Of Boston,
author Of "Ten aroat Religions" 3" Common
sesse ln ]lessG!on," otc., will proaoh 6usidny In
Unity Church, North Dearborn street.
There will be MI open meeting of Amlty Co,ln-
Gil soveroigllA Of Industry at tho hall, :I27 East
Randolph street, this evening Mt ocloct 4.
]. Keith will address tho nlo0tinK rpnu Tho
Principles Underlying the Order" Everybody
il iuytetl
Tho mombors OF tho Gary Club arc requested
to incut III Isoom No. Lakeside Building ut 2
O'Clock tIis afternoon. Tho literary women Of
tho city aro cordially invited to nttoud.
4 falr for the church building fund of tl,o
parish Of tho Holy Name IL TO 10 hold at Mo-
corlniclk's Hail. commencing Saturday, Oct. II,
aud closing Oh tho 9th.
A meeting Of cltizons Of tho Eighth Ward fa-
vorahlo to tho pooploa party will be held ut
Worlnngmon's Hall, corner Of West Twalfth aud
Waflor stroota. Saturday evening ut $3.50, for tho
purpose ot ward organization.
Tho oit!zenB Of tho Twolfts, Ward, irrespective
of party, opposed to tito Grant Administration,
arc invited to moot ut Mnrttno'a Hall, on Ada
Btroot, botw0on Masiiaon aud Washington, Sat
uttlay, at 7:30 o'clo1k p. ln. for tho purpose OF
organizing an Opposltlon Ward Club. Good
Speakers will bo in attendance to adarcau tllp
Mcotiug.
, 1874-09-25

s.s TINT work wtll eoon 10 rcs1nod On TINT 1nror-
tnnt itnuroYe,nent.
.fllo ottawu Steamboat Company a N'osit to build
nov atc4mor, l5 feut Iona, ~ .. tsnansoss: s,s s
Ca,r Ntycr, opposite Mnrie u!ty nnst well oitt.
Tho asat eaai s, W" ~ infsrSm s ~1 ~ ponut f] n
g1enu n lS3 wss ess arants ~ si utt It'll ~ s'' 4'R
a lnrHo number q poaimo. nnvo comefega1on a.
Dntre III eSpccation ~ FEEL aest W nr ;aa,u ILL., oo3eh
veeaca could lo msaafu @ e." % ~ nols ~ ae ~ arm
Tho n"meh @ r " t."r - ,nsto. rnnl,, ctc Tn,, ~. to
wnukeo lata on .nGr 1 n,cu,nn " ,u,uiiS1a S eip
lsranco II business aeee aet hnffeSs W 'ho 'sse OF
noxt month. ,,.o boco,,, ,,u,oon.oc,,o ,,oraov
Tina aenl sarn, MV, nn t,,c rnri.a II m.to,,r sta
n,gA a s,,' ttl, Mcr rstl unsr vntor. uiyuu tl,s
tlltctl aa s'n & r. acrur" ,hcr rla,iiug a1 csra,,
ore@ s,,s1 mAsss '1'''' - '@~''AS '3
tinlnJnfoa. ~ ~, <.,,,,,on bo,t rbonox r. strcct
TN esu" ni s ~ .,rLo I'M 81 10 ,,ar ny Tuesny
woro ~ ,,nmnnxcI eaiors nj A1ilwnukec now
osoang y .1,ns,a Wr3tncsJuy nor1inu. a, Io yossc
cfGW ". ~. 1,t nIt ~ VIII n I'M in vi,eat nj ID
, 1874-09-25


Miss Alta u. Hulott will leayo tho city during
tho wcok for Froeport, in tlis State, whoro Bho
goos rs m attornoy iu law auit. On tho night
Of tho 29th inst. tho lady will. by request, do
liver lecture to tho gopd people Of TINT town,
md has chosen for Aor subject !" Tho Lesson Of
tho Times."
Tho Portland {Oro.) Statesman says that
Bishop ). J. Eshcr, tho aonior Dinhop Of tho
Evangelical Association, who roslaoa iu Chicago,
arrived in Salem "Wednesday, Sept. ., paying
Oregon tho lrst Episcopal visit it Inns had from
that Church.
Tho Ney. @. ". Wondte, pastor OF lilo Fourth
Unitarian Church, gentleman ia whom tho
Chicago Athonmum ia III part indebted for It's
present tlouriahng condition, Was accorded ro-
copLion by tho latter at thoir roo1s No. Ill Last
1ladHon street, last evening, hlr. Wculle having
returned from Europe last week. Tho exercises
consist Cd Of G Welcome address by Judge Booth,
which waB responded to by Mr.. Wondte, aud
music aud sleing BY Allaa Afinior, Mrs. Hail. aud
othors tho remainder Ut tic evening being
given ZIP to supper mud dancing.
Yoatorday evening atr, ]. s. Caao, OF the firm
Emma liaalssll, at tho residenco Of her fathes,
DR.. Daniels, on Twenty-fourth street. Mr.
Harry Hpoars md Miss Jesalca Haskell stood IN
with the bclto and groom. After tho Woddcd
couple Ind received tho congratulations Of tho
little company OF intimate frenlH-trtY or
forty In nusnbor-wllo wera presont ut the caro-
n.ol'y, thoy left for Now York md happy wed-
ding Journey.
WEDDING AT THE HIIEnaAN.
Yesterday afternoon, G1r. Irwin n. Tarr, of
Groonsburg. poun:. and hLiHs Htnan e. Drum,
daughter Of Con. Il. q. Drum, u. i. H., OF this
city. Tcre llnitod In wellock ut tho Sherman
Houao, lrof. Swing onlolating. 1.-Two OF tho
pnrlora Of tho house wcro eugaged for tho ca1ls-
pany, aud wcro handsomely decorated fur tha
OCCASION. private diuNor was also tondercd
tho party. .Anlo,lg tAoso proscnt woro Gen.
Drtul and lady, usIl. Sheridan aud lady, Gon.
Forsyth, Gen. Clark, Con. Harding and
lady. uon. l!urhor aud lady, Col. Qlllos.,io
aud lady, Capt. Gulisa. Mrs. Gen. sher-
Mnst, Ur. sponcor mud lAuy, AIiss Deatx,
AlrB. Bills, 1liaa Irena nucLor, hsula Louisa
lI4ckor. and Alr: Lot!yar4 and lady. Tic wedtlad
pair loft gu thu 6i6 train Far Elagura TalIN.
From tAen1n l,ey u to Now York ind Puiin-
tellilia, snd tlonuo to their lIpma Il: {;rouusLur.
bnITuhnY.
Tllo au1sou,1co1nant undar tho arpYopriate
llead, IN ui,r columns Yesterday lnor!lrs Vi tho
death ut Highland rkrls, "Wednesday. OF Mrs.
Anniu j. Williams. vita of lii. Clifford yYi,unlu.
nlGlo tnnny hpl leavt4, kIo Vap lid
scta:ld daughter Ut tllo Rnv. DR.. Hobart ", pat~
terson; "ns t'orn iii this city. aud, till wtllu tic
laat fow mouths, hasa always xauidoa iu Chicago,
Gla4a tho culture Gltl iaa zatluomelk qf our
best aooloty. end ondo1od with mlud OF gryat