davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
Die ScuD eltttpn Der DuufarbS.

Sie Gono emtipn Der DunfarbS.
9ie 9untaros, eine euriole reliable
'Sefte, bielten tiirsli6 in @irmo, Su.,
ibre 9fational= =GonpentiDn ab un6 fabten
eini9e interenante 8e5 59liilje binli li9tli1
!bres Werboltens i'm td9li6en 2eben.
9ielen 2euten lit 6ur6 ben Seleorapbeu
eine sroBes unred)t 9el9eben> in 6enl ber=
ielbe befdnoi9 ber @erlommluns als Die
9@otional : Convention Ser 9runtaros
(Srunfen6oloe) be5ei9net uno mon9e
Der DeroorragenOjten tpe1tliben Bldtter
bra6ten Die 9iadriGt, boB 5ebntou1enb
~SruntenbolOe" na6 S0inois sepanoert
leien> I'M eine Contention obsubolten.
Sic 9unfarbs fno ober ni9ts >peni9er
ols Sruntenbsloe. Gie 1in0 in @egen=
tbeil Mbi itinen5ler pom rein item Wofjer>
trinten feline 9eiiti9en @etrante uno fen
lsbr Elm fade @peilen. 9ie ,pcibliGen
9unforos tragen tpeber @9mudl laden,
nod Seocrr> nod grele Tarben nod
Gbi9nons> nod u8uitles"> nod fali6e
3dbne, no6 G9minfe, no6 beniiben lie
irgeno ein anoeres tiinitli9es Soilctten=
N}ittel. @ie boben oQe Die ndlnli6e
Sra6t uno Torbe in ibren &leioern.
9ie 6reuben uno bic un1dglidDen 0uo=
len Der publubt linb ibnen frenlo. 9o
9iebt es feline bofnungslolen Wdnl9e Der
Gitelteit uno feiuen 9feio iiber bas 60ne
&leio Der 9loGbarin. Sic Mdnner tro<
gen ben Sart 9on5 unb poll uno gebDren
ul 10 nid)t in Die neil perbreitete &laile Ser
8ortnarren. Mu6 in ben Sdu1ern lit al
1es einfa6: feline l6tueuenoen @opbos,
feline mei6en SeppiDe> feine@emdlbe, tein
8iano. Ii. /. ~. 9lQes oos lit .peltli6.
Ser 9unforo fiibrte feline Prose1le unb
5part 0amit Diel @el0 ct trd9t feline @af=
fen un0 be eIu6t feline @elelll l9aften.
glls Grlab fit olle bieie tpeltli6en0in=
&c bat ct ben feu 1@en SUP als @ruB,
W}dnner, @ei6er uno &inber 9riiBen litb
bur6 &iiie, pbne Nifli6t ouf Sitter un6
@el6le4t. 9l6er audi oie1er ,pelttibe
3ug pirb ibnen bur6 Bic &lei6bere6ti
suns oer 9}e9er pergdQt. Gs lit stpar in
oer gioil=&i9b =Biq 6ariiber ni6ts por=
ge1eben; aber bic Sb1t1 t1a6e> boB ou9
9eger Suntaros 9eluorben iinb unb nod
tperoen> bot bie ubfra9e innerbalb Der
@ecte ou2s Sopet 9ebra@t. Sic tpeiben
Nfdnner 1inb germ bereit> peiBe Trouen=
5immer 1T ibrer gSeiie 5u 9riiBen un0 je
liin9er, 6eltp me6r 9ebt's BON 6eraen.
9lber loQ Der 5iibli9e 9unforO ooer
iein @eib> ooer feline 8raut> poer feline
So&ter an9ebalten tuer0en> olte 9}eger
unO Negerinnen gu fiiIlen =? 9ie gon=
bention tonnte uno tpoQte oariber feline
eugemeinen8orl l6riften MAIDEN uno iiber=
lteb Die Gntl@eioung oen ein5elnen Sir
'9en, 1:. .
9ie Sette ,uur6e in. Sabre l7OS bon
Nleranoer @ead in @6por3enau, Oeutl d.
lanb, ge9riinoet. 8ei i6rem eriten Gut
1teben rouroe iie na6 Sollono pertrieben
uno tpanoerte luil6en l719 un6 1929
na9 Mmerifo aus tpo ]ie neben pielen an
bern @eften ibr 2eben friitet.
Isle iolen enti6eioen 9err pfarrer>
1aQte in elmer Gip1pII1chnft or, II norSv
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
|fie bdtten ii9 .sll Dem lebteren uebel, als
Ihenl. fIpinpren prfSf1fnSfef1 N.E-. ElAiLl

ire batten ltb 81 Dem lebtereu uebel, ali
|oem fleineren enti9loIIen. - ~. ..', .]I|
How is that for "Young Ame.
rica9" Qlio Elm Mdo6en,,, : bas lid er:: +:
ndbren min, bat ,tur lsie Mabl, cine 9ro:
i itituirte 5u tperoen ooer gu reblen! 81,
fam weber als 8erfdulerin, nod oIs
2ebrerin, GrSieberin ODER 9ienitn,dod5er
tbdtig leiu. Ser @eoanfe mad6t 16au=
bern. Mrbeiten g! 2ieber @teblen!
9ie grfldrung oer beioen 196ner
S9wiuolertnnen lit ni6t liberia }9eno
sic baben nur aus9elpro9en, lpas Sau=
lenoe oenten. Gs 1T leioer QlnI6auuno
unter Dem iun9en Nolfe, oas nibt itreno
genug er5ogen miro, Die lanoldufi ige Yro=
ltltution i6dnoet ni9t, pobl aber Die
arbeit. 4n lebtere i6eint iiber6oupt
gar nl9t 9eoa9t tporoen gu lein.
SIN uebri9en ion es uns oar nibt
tpun0ern, wenn Die 9eriebenen Wldo6en
Die eben ermdbnte 8emerfung niht ab=
ll6tslos 9ema6t boben. IS labt G6
ooraus bel man6en 2euten 10 piel @pm=
patble fir lle 1doffen. Dieuei6t lper=
Den tie nod gar 5u Seloinnen eeltem=
pelt: 3luet Sun9frauen Die lieber lteb=
len tpollten> ols lire Gbre ppfern gSel6
n(su@tenoes Seilpiel 9d6en iie oomit Der
Sugenb.
- Ser 21idbri9e Glort Gpons, MEL
9er in Gorrolton, SQ. i'm @efdnoniB
lltt neil CT orin9eno peroQ6tig lit in
Der Na6t ocs 20. Mprtl einen flint M}ei=
len bon BORT luobncnoen olten BiirQer,
9}omens Sobn %. 9ol6ert, ermoroet au
boben> bat iebt Elm @ei itduoniB ab9ele9t>
aus a. pe!6em li6 Sol9enbss ergibt: Gr
1T aus Yife County, SG. perlieb feline
gltern in leinem l6ten SATIRE brocb i'm
Sabre 1871 in Die tatbolil ilde Stride in
eorllnpllle Elm luuroe perbaftet uno Al
Spel Sobren 3u9tbaus perllrtbeilt, fab
o1e1e in Solicit ob un0 nd6rte 1i6 lett jci=
ner Treilallung bonn @teblen. Gnoe
Nprll ,. S: trieb er li6 in oer @e9eno
pon eorrolton umber, b1rte> ooB 5albert
leln 9aus ollein bcpobne Brad in Der
9ta@t our9 Die &u9e ga 1elb1t elm, tpecfte
Den oltsn Monn> lekte inn ben Gepol=
pet ouf Die 8rult un6 perlon9tc @elo.
s9aleert lieb li9 ober ni6t einl 6u6tern :;
0a 1@ob i'm Gpans in's @ejiht un6
bammerte oann ba Ser 9(lte ni6t toot
war anf 1elnen Gopf los. g8ei( bie
9unoe IN Sol9e bes @GulIes beftig beu>
ten, er9rlff @oans bal0 bic S(u6t, fe6rte
llbrl9ens noh &ur5em 5uriif, nm 6os
9ous 5u our6luden. Gr nobm elm 2id)t
un0 1udte, ludbren6 Ser Qllte mod r6,
6elte> no6 9eute. 9lber ba ct perIt5ie=
oene Sbllren ni6t 5u erbreben permoc)te
fono er ni6ts - als elm oltes Solben=
nener. 9arouf lpu16 er li6> ob in Der
&ude Tleilb nno 8rob tronf oo1el6it
tolten &o flee uno 9in9 bann su Ser
'panoten in Der l1mee9enb tpo er bolo
oer9aftet 'puroe. Gr piinIdt, pie ct
la9t, oab man i'm 0fentli9 bdnge sur
gSarnung fllr Die Sl9eno uno be1onoers
fur lelnen fleinen Bru6er> Den 1eiu Wa=
ter oo@ ia als 3u1 1@auer mit6rin9en
ioQe.
- @il(iam 8oorne, elm gube BON Is
Sabren, Der leinen @tiefpater nit einem
gelle IN @teamburg, 81. 9. in @tiide
bleb, befannte ii1 bes Wforoes sueiten
Vraoes l6nloig un6 tpuroe at le6cns<
lun0lidhpr Sonft npr,,rthniI+
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
Su.s0 81 inertia.

W. etIou O"YIesI|tfl tlle UQOrll Iun1tlt=
der @teine auf Der @uoleite oer @taot.
elnes Cages als er in 1einer Office 1aB,
fubr elm Yu99p por> in ,pel6em atuei
lunge, 1eDr elegante uno - nebenbei be-
merit - au6 bibl6e 0omen 1aBen,
lpel6e erfldrten, lie leien beouftroet, fir
oos 9olf=Orpb 9liplum @eloer su
lammeln. 9err 9offmann sab 1omobl
ous 1etner Sal6e ais aus oen Olitteln
Der Sirma einen Beitras nno seltattete,
ooB Die beioen jungen 9amen audi unter
ben glrbeitern eine GoQecte anlteuten.
Sos @efommtrelultot i'm Saul mar 800.
Nuf ibr Griu6en uno nm ibnen unno=
tbl9e 9Sege 5u erlparen> lpuroe oie1er
8eitrag aus Den N}itteln oer SSirma TO-
fort ousbeSoDlt unO ent fernten iie 1id) init
pielen Worten bes 9onfes. 9}id)t lanoe
oorouf itellte ii6 cine dltli6e Same in
oer Office oes 9errn 9oifmonn DOR uno
tbcilte beml lelben mit> oob 1ie cine Der
Direttorinnen be5 9alf=Orpb bon=Ml
Jet uno Dor sluei @6minolerinnen mar
men lpolle H. ~. Sic QBarnun9 fam Al
lpdt.
9errn 9oHmann's se9enparti9es &C.
l6aft lit in 9io. 317 9}ortb Marfetltr.
Mm @omItag g{a6mittag> als er in {ei=
net Sffce lab mar ct nid6t wenig ibcr=
raI6t feline beioen alten Befannten upon
ounnemals" luieber i'm BuggD porfo6ren
5u lcben. 9os Grtennen, na6oem lie
eingetreten> NOR fein 9e9enleiti9es. Sic
beloen lungen 9omen botten tein sutes
@sod6tniB. @ie erinnerten lid) bes
9errn 9offmann nidt> ben lie nod melt
orunten ouf Der @iio le;te permut6eten>
uno er5ablten linn abermals bon Der Not6
oes 9olf=Orpban=NDl 6err Soff=
mann mar notiirli9 brett, feline mil6e
9auo ouf5utbun, 1aste ober> er bobe nur
bret Dollars in oer Sal lbe inns 6as 1ei
ibm fir elnen 10 e0len 3,pecf sl1 .penioa.
Sic Samen mD9ten oober 10 out 1ein,
uno am Wfontog pieber tommen.
Sn5mil@en muroe 0ie poli5ei BON Der
Sa9e in &enntnib 9elekt uno 9etectip
9argoe erbielt ben 9luftrag, in ber ,pei-
tern Gntwidelun9 Die Norlebung au 1pie=
len. 2lm Montog No6mittog iteQten
it6 Die beioen @90nen ri6tig wie6er bel
9errn 9offmon elm. sic ,Uurben BON
Sargoe perbaftet, in Dem Qlu9enblif, in
Dem lie oos erl9pinoelte @el0 in G,n=
pfang nebmen lpollten.
Muf oer Poli5eii itotion goben sic bei=
ben Srouen5immer lire Namen als Nelie
uno @aoia MDers an, ,pobnbQft go.
lO3 GlDbourne ape. No6ts I'M 2 ubr|
'puroen tie gegen 8ir9l9af BON je $400
Mus ben leitber ern,itteltcn ipeiteren
umltdnoen ergi6t 1i@, baB bic MQO6en
9uberonr6entli6 n piel Grfol9 9ebabt boben.
Sie 90be oer BON ibnen couettirten @jel=
Der 1T nod ni6t fel5ufe gebt ober
in Die Saulenoe binein. SIR Dater lit
elmer oer dltel ten Ner3te Gbicago's 9r.
NDers. Sn iiineiter 3eit ioG bie Tami=
lie In i6le9te @erbdltniiie 9efommen
lein.
Ginem 8stannten 9e9enlber erlpabn=
ten bic Ma66en 9eitern 6as uno fuoten
9in5u: lin oroentli@ 'leben 51 t6nnen>
)dtten iis nur Die @aDl gebabf> pro li=
|'1lrte ooer 9Iebinnen .: 'vseErss::::;. IsS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

Isle follen enti6eioen> 9err pfarrer>
la9te in elmer @eieul l6oft elm unsldu=
b!Ser s'l eirsm Rrieiter. 1T es ni6f al
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-07-18
PARISH NOMINATING G0NVEE-
TTnN

By reference to the proceedings of
to-day's session of the Republican
Parish Executive Committee, which
we publish elsewhere, it will be seen
that convention to nominate dele
gates to the State Convention, can
didates for the House of Representa-
tiyes and all parish offices becoming
vacant this year has been called for
Saturday next, July 25th, 1874, the
place of meeting being the town OF
DonaIdsonville and the basis of rep
resentation for each ward the same
as that for membership Of the Parish
Executive Committee.
We do not feel it necessary to read
our Republican friends a long lecture
upon the Importance of the coming
convention, or the urgency that ex-
lists for the selection of worthy and
intelligent men for Office. The lead
ers of our party are alive to the SEN
timents of the parish, State and ma.
ton upon the subject of honest gov.
| ernment, and we haye too much con.
fidence in the controlling spirits o.
the Republican organization in AS
| cension to doubt that their influence
will be cxelted to put forth a tickle
beyond the reproach of fair minded
men that Will command the support o
the Republican masses aud also thu
more liberal minded of the oppo
sition.
There is no hope whatever for thu
election of Democratic ticket in thi
| parish, and if our party will bring on
| its best men for candidates we doub
if they will have any opposition a
| the approaching election. Let then
be such men as all the voters of tn
lparish can support with the assuranc
| that Ascension will have fair an,
honest local government and the re
suit will be their almost unanimou
election.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-07-18
ALERT.

Hdrper's Magazine for July contains over
ing variety of the most interesting reading
matter. A marked feature of the Number is
the proportion of space devoted to American
subjects.
Der with an illustrated poem, Left
Ashore" one of her happiest efforts, por
trayal of the pathetic romance so character
istie of New England coast life. 1t is fit
| companon-piece to John Clladwick's beau
| tifully illustrated, and as beautifully writ
ten, description of Marblehead.
Porte Crayon has had many recent imita-
ors. but after all, there is but one genuine
Porte Crayon known TO magazine readers !;
and in the ninth installment of his sketches
of Western Yirginian mountain character,
given in this Number, we have him III one
of his most Characteristic moods-exact in
his portraitures, while rollieking in almost
extravagant humor.
Bishop Gilbert Haven contributes see
ond paper, profusely illustrated, on Mexico.
Some exquisitely picturesque Views are
given, and the writer seems to know pre-
eisely what will be most interesting to
| American readers.
William c. Wyckotf contributes, under
the title of THE Net Result" a popular
account of the work of the United States
Fish Commission, illustrated by twenty
eight ngravings-beautiful and accurate
representations of the most curious spec
imcns of submarine life.
sin z Glimpse of Seventy-six Charles
d. DeshIer reproduces for us a vivid pic
ture of the domestic life of the Revolutions
airy period, from materials never hitherto
presented to the public. His article is APP
propriately and Faithfully illustrated.
No chapter of our naval history is so full
OF romatic incident as that embodied in an
article entitled g One of Many" recounting
the romantic and perilous adventures OF
Lieutenant w. b. Gushing. The story OF
such heroism appeals to all hearts, and
rises far above the plane of narrow and
sectional feeling.
And in our naval officers we find not
heroisn only, but now and then evidences
of the finest culture. Probably no better
example Of this could be furnished than is
afforded in Commander William Gibson's
poem, Persephone," published in this
Number, with beautiful illustration
Richard Realf contributes a poem OF
much force and beauty, entitled 6 Ny
Slain"
james Parton, in paper entitled :! False
hood in the Daily Press, gives some inter
esting specimens of Journalistic extrav-
agance and inaccuraey. His paper is digni-
lied in tone and jadicious in manner, aud
oru best journalists viii thank him for an
exposure as just as it is timely.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-07-18
Mayor.
Rooms State Central Executive Com }
mittee, Republican party OF Louisiana,
New Orleans, July /, 1874.

Rooms State Central Executive Com .
mittee, Republican party OF Louisiana,
New Orleans, July ], 1874.
AT meeting of the committee it was
RcsOlred, That a convention of the Repltb
licans of Louisiana be and is hereby called
to meet at New Orleans ON WEDNESDAY,,
the fifth day of August, 1871, at twelve
o'clock a., for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for State Treasurer, choosing a
new State Central Committee, and to trans
act such other business as may come be-
fore it.
Resoired, That at this convention the
delegates elected from the first, second,
third and sixth congressional districts shall
nominate candidates for Congress for their
respective districts.
Resoired, That the several parish COM
mittees of the Republican party in the State
are hereby authorized and required TO call
elections of delegates to said convention,
and forward to the president of the State
Central Executive Committee the proper
credentials of the delegates elected, coun-
tersigned by the secretaries OF their respect
i've committees, ON or before the time fixed
for the holding of the convention.
Resotred, That the basis of representation
in said convention shall be as follows :
Every 500 Republican votes, as east at the
last general election in each parish and in
each ward of the city OF New Orleans, shall
he entitled to one delegate, and an al
ditional delegate for a remaining fraction of
over one-halt of that number; and provided
further. that each parish and each ward in
the city of New Orleans shall be entitled to
at least one delegate provided further, that
if any parish or ward of the city OF New Or.
leans the number of Republican votes east
mt the general election of 1870 should exceed
the number east at the election of lS72, then
the basis OF representation in such parish OF
ward shall be computed upon thesyete OF
1870
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-07-18

minister Of Eugene Hale, there has
been much knowing speculation. MI.
Hale accepted and then suddenly de-
clined on account of his health and
the warm weather. He needed rest,
and the urgency for q Post Master
General was SO great that the time
for rest and recuperation could not
be given, and Hale retired. The
President then appointed Marshall
Jewell, of Connecticut, now IN Russia,
but who can not get here for two
months. This circumstance explodes
the idea that new Postmaster was
an immediate necessity, and gave rise
to the story that the excuse of Mr..
Hale, though really not in good health,
was not the real reason for his keep
ing out of the Cabinet. The surmise
is, that Hale's appointment was a
thanking movement of Grant against
Blaine, to capture his first lieutenant,
but failed because Hale would not
forsake the fortunes of the astute
Speaker, who is in the field as a Pres
idential candidate. The appointment
of Jewell is Il shrewd one, as he is
the strongest politician in Connecti-
cut, and his influence will be strong
| in New England, and given against
Blaine, will cause such diversion as
to greatly intensity the canvass, and
| imperil the chances of the Speaker
nomination, who must have Il united
New England in order to win.
/ TRIBULATIoN STILL.
alluded last week to the tribula-
ton caused by the removal of clerks
in the Departments, and which is far
from being ended. 1t was amusing
to see the efforts made by Congress-
men TO save their particular friends
after having voted for the general
slaughter, they having cast theil
votes under vague impression, not
uncommon with the Congressional
mind, that it is some other mans on
that is about to be gored always.
The Ereedman's Bank is in Tho
hands of a commission to be wound
up. The commissioners are Crewell
DIR. Purvis, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
Leopold, of the Treasury.
The Commission to administer thu
District Government, as finally made
up, consists of Dennison, Blow, ant
Ketcham. They have been practis
ing with the proverbial new broom
and at one fell swoop cleaned on
three hundren officials of the oil
Boards.
+ The heat for several days has bee
) very oppressive, and last Thursda,
night was the hottest night for man.
years i'll the Judgment of that econ
omical class who are obliged, to lodg
in aties.
|
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-07-18

LET ALL THE PEOPLE READ !-4n-
houncement Extraordinary 1T is a
well known fact that the great panic
in financial circles last winter, fol-
lowed by the poor sale of very ordi-
nary cotton and sugar crop, have pro-
duced great demand for ready cash
among the merchants generally and
especially those who furnished plant
ers with provisions and stores neces-
sary for carrying on their places. To
this latter class our largest merchant,
Mr.. MARX ISRAEL, has proven no ex-
| ception, nor does he seek to conceal
the fact. On the contrary, he wishes
his friends and the public generally to
know that he is in urgent need OF
CASH
to carry on his extensive business, to
obtain which he has marked his mag
nifcent stock of goods down to the
lowest possible figures, offering in
ducements to cash purchasers never
excelled for their liberality in the an
nails of Donaldsonville mercantile his
tory. This announcement is no add
vertising dodge, but plain, matter
of-fact business notice, and those who
visit Mr.. Israel's large establishment
and price his goods will be assured OF
the truth whereof we speak.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-07-18

Miss Mulock's serial, g My Mother and /, '
is concluded in this Number, The Living
Link y will be concluded in the August
Number; and the commencement of a bril-
liant new serial, illustrated by Frederieks,
is announced for September.
Two short stories, /" John and l. and
" My Wife's Editorial, !" with the five Edito-
ial Departments, complete Number Of UNI
usual attractiveness and interest.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-07-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., July 18th. 1874.
EDITOR CHIEF:


EDITOR CHIEF:
TIE STORM.
The storm which smote the city on
the evening of July fourth, was the
most damaging since 1862. Whole
blocks of houses were unroofed, some
were blown entirely down, many
beautiful trees were broken off or up
rooted, and the flood of waters that
poured in upon the roofless tenements,
made sad work with walls and furui-
ture. Some estimate the damage at
one million of dollars, but that is
about five times too great probably.
CONGRESS AND THE TREASURY.
Mr.. Charles F. Conant, the new Asst.
Secretary of the Treasury, was pro-
nounced by Mr.. Beck, Democratic
member from Kentucky, the ablest
man in the Department. Mr.. Conant
is good man, and understood his
duties as chief of Warrants, but Beck
not being acquainted with more than
II dozen or two of clerks, out of two
thousand in the Treasury, was hardly
justified in making such a sweeping
assertion.
The Committees of Congress, know
nothing of the details of Department
business, and they go down from the
Capitol to Investigate, impressed with
the idea, that they can teach the
clerks " how to do it, When they
reach the Department, they find 6
great and intricate system, with mel
in charge who know the ropes, and
/ the committee can hardly ask ques-
tion that will not provoke laughter
ut the ignorance it betrays. They
are at disadvantage at once whicl
they feel, and after a day or two
they become satisfied that it woalt
require some years study and Close
application to get even with the com
potent clerks so they soon begin Il
look wise, and say little, and get GU
of the way as soon as decency vii
permit, They 60 back to Congress.
and report that they have fount
nothing, and guess nothing is there
keeping out of sight the fact that they
met to many guns, and were worsted
The only exception to this was whel
they got hold of Richardson, and il
Il moment of panic, he confessed tina
he did business by routine. rhi
was nuts to the Committee, and be
cause Richardson signed a few paper
without reading them, they reporte,
the Treasury Department all at sea
and announced the discovery of
first-class mares nest
Bristow continues the bureaus o
Boutwell,, with one exception. AM
! the general smashing that was an
nouneed, consisted in sending Madge
Chief Of SPECIALS, to the nursery o
the Commissioner of Customs. Bris
tow Therefore doesn't do all he i
told to by Newspaper Row. EveI
Prince Vanderbilt is retained, Primo,
Of elegant manners, and a riya
of Talleyrand in diplomacy.
HALE AND JEWELL.
In the matter of making a Cabiner
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-07-18

7 solomon Weinschenck, Mayor of the
= Town of Donal.isonsille, do hereby il
accordance with Section So of the Town Or
dinances, make this my proclamation:
All persons shall from the 18th day O
July, 1874, keep within their enclosures ant
prevent from running ON the streets, al
dogs, bitches, or whelps; and the town Con
stable is hereby directed TO carry out thi:
law strictly, and prevent any Infringement
of this proclamation.
S. .WEINSCHENCK,
a3 Mayor.
DonaldsonyiIle. July 18th. 1874
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-07-18

The local editor of one of our ex-
changes has turned washerwoman
His ambitious mind doesn't have full
scope in the editorial chair. We wot
of several more quill drivers who
would shine to greater advantage in
the occupation chosen by the indi-
yidaal of whom We speak than in
their present line of business.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-07-18

We are pleased to learn that there
has been general reconciliation
among the leading Republicans in
our neighboring parish of st. James,
based upon united support of Hon.
Pierre Landry for the Senate and a
determination to select the best men
for the parish Offices, all candidates
binding themselves to abide by the
decision of The nominating conyen-
tions. This is as it should be. All
personal ambitions should be sub
served to the general party interests
to insure Republican victory in the
fall.