davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-23

As Colonel Ben WILSON goes swinging
round the circle, he has much to say on
the Civil Rights Bill. But we do not OBJ
serve that he tells the Democratic breth.
rCn down in Wetzsl anything about
HORACE GREELEY's record on that ques.
ton. Why is it that the lAte Democratic
candidate for the Presidency is thus ig.
nored? In the campaign Of 1879, HORACE
made speech in favor OF mixed schools.
lie wanted the negro vote for President
just as BEN WILSON wants it III there
was any hope OF getting iD. for Congress.
After HORACE made this speech the COL
onel voted for him. GREELRY spoke in
July 1879, In favor Of mixed schools,
md in the November following Colonel
BEN voted for him ior President. Now
he is bowling on the subject Of GREELEY's
speech. Why didn't he howl in 1879 !?
Was it because he was courtiDg the Negro
vote in that canvass for Congress and has
no hopes of getting it in this canvass ?
JOHN ]. DAVIS not being the Colonel's
competitor this time the prospect Of get
ting the Negro vote is not cheerful. Is it
with the Colonel as it was with the an
cient ANTONIO when he would borrow
money from SnYLUcK? ANTONIO was
very sweet on SHYLOcK when there was a
chance for q loan, but he was anything
else but sweet on other occasions.
Is it thus with Colonel BENZ We
lear it is. We remember what
HORACE MAYNoRD said several years ago
in this city about Democratic candidates
for Congress down in his country (Tenn.)
who, he said, would play marbles if nee.
essary with the little darkies in order to
get the votes Of the big ones. We
shouldn't wonder II Col. BEN. was doing
something Of that sort in the back coun-
ties in this Cauvass-at some Confederate
CROSS roads-for NAsDY himself is not
more Of q Chinee than Col. BEN
when votes are 10 be made. The
great study OF Col. BEN's life has
been to watch how the cat was
going to jump, and a white cat or black
one is all the same TO him provided only
he knows how it is going to jump
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-23

BosToN, Sept. 22.-At Beacon Park TO-
day the first race was for stations that
have never beaten 2:26; purse, $4,000
$500 to the first, $1,250 10 the second
$3.50 10 the third, and $500 to the fourth
Manbrino Gift, l, l, i; Phil. Sheridan, 8
3, 2; Parks Abdallsh, 4, 2, 8; Common
wealth, 2, 4, 4. Time, 2:26i, 2;25t, 2:25s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-23
THE TURF.


San FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-A $1,000
running race took place at Sacramento
yesterday, which was won by Nell Flah-
ertY. Time 1:45, 1:41 and 1:47t. r.
1t is thought that the great 5000 trot-
ting race between Occident and Sam
PuTdy will be declared of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PREss REPORT

By tho Western Union Line.
pmco Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe Hts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-23

The professional musicians who came
to this country in AZ, '4S and 40 purpose
holding a grand Jubilee to celebrate the
twenty'tiIth anniversary o. their escape
from monarchial despotism,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-23
NELL 8 ELLINGHAM,
w hoIeSaIe GYocers,
1905 MAIN STREET.

have now in store and for sale:
800 B6ls Flour, embracing White Rosc, Edel.
wells, Keystono, Howard and other STANDARD
?C0 Half Bbls Lake Herring.
l00 White Fish.
500 No. 8 3MAckcrel,
200 No. 2 MRckarel.
200 Packages haekercl, Nos. . and in quarter
s. Tierees choice Carolina Rice,
l60 Bbls choice N. o. Molasses,
% Ahds choice N. o. Sugar.
80 Bbls syrups.
200 Bbls Standards A, B, Extra c, GranulAted,
toWdGsed, Crushed, Franklin and 20 Sugars.
100 Bags primo 70 choice Coffee.
y HAll Chests primo TO choice g. P. TeAA
% CaddieS primo 10 choice @. P. Teas.
10 Hal!UhcSts primo TO choice Black Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces Halbrook's, ]. X. Mil.
ner's, PAGES and other good reliable brands,
among tho best In tho country. Our stock Is
full and complete, and will be offered 10 The
trade at the lowest market price. We invite
close buyers to call and examine our stock be.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
mario MILL d RLLnTaHAM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-23

In the practice shooting at Creedmore
between the Irish and American teams 10.
day no scores were kept, but the Ameri.
cans excelled the foreigners in almost
every instance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-23
NEW YORK CITY.


New YORK, Sept. 29.-The represent.
atives Of the Transatlantic Steamship
Company having failed TO agree upon
passenger rates, their late riValrles are
renewed, and tickets 10 Europe are SELL
Ing at fifteen dollara each.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-11

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES obtained from
n courts of different States for desertion etc.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address,
NJ. House, Attorney, 1914 Broadway, N. Y.
n14-6m
The Placer herald., 1874-04-11
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

The idea of adopting the compulsory edu-
cation system grows popular with the Ameri-
can people just in proportion as their love of
liberty and the free institutions of Repub
lcan government decreases. 1t has been
said by an able writer, that cit will take
but about one more generation, at the pres
ent rates of progress, to convert the United
States Republic into a Monarchy" When
we quietly submit to having our children
taken from our care by the iron hand of
law, and treated as a public Director sees
fit, we will then think that that one genera
ton has about passed away, and we have but
little further to go to find despotism. The
Los Angeles Herald expresses our senti-
ments and opinions of the crack Drained ad-
vocates of this system, when it says
"They are not content with providing
public schools where tuition may be had
without cost. The advocates of parental
government propose that the State shall
step into the family, and overturning the
authority of the parent, dictate how and
when his children shall be educated. AS if
we had not officers enough. and Inquisto-
rial Board of Inspectors and Truant Officers
is provided for, and fines and penalties are
denounced against any one who may, in
the opinion of these inquisitors, fail to give
their children the proper education. So far
as compulsory education has been tried in
this country it has proved failure, and we
are confident it must fail in any but des-
potc government. There where the theory
is that the people belong to the government.
it may do; but here where we act on di-
rectly contrary idea and hold that the gov
ernment belongs to the people, they will be
slow to allow school officials to interfere with
the family manag cement"
The Placer herald., 1874-04-11

SARGENT has introduced bill in the U.
S. Senate granting to the Nevada County
Railroad right of way from Colfax to Ne
vada City, with sufficient ground for depots
and turn-outs Referred to the Committee
on Corporations.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-11

Coon EVIDENCE better evidence
than the following is needed to show that in
the recent Legislature, whether there was
much good accomplished or not, the House,
at least, was honest in its efforts in favor Of
reform. We make the following extract
from Speaker Estee's closing remarks.
"The contingent expenses of the House
for this season, as appears by the Controll-
er's books, including high estimate made
by him of the amount yet to be incurred, is
only $26, 800; while the contingent expenses
for the nineteenth session were $53 ,051 Z
100, and for the eighteenth session QS6S-69)
$4S, TT 93-1OO. beg to commend these
figures to the careful consideration to the
people of the State.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-11
sHERIFF's SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and
my hands, issued out of the Fourteenth Judi
cia District Court of The State of California, in
and for the county of Placer, on the 18th day of
February, A. d. 1874, upon judgment rendered
in said court on the Sd day of February A. d.
1874, in favor of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company and against Joseph Hall, for the sum
of six hundred ($600( dollars, damages, with
interest on said snm from the date of said de-
cree at the rate of seven per cent. per annum,
together with the further sums of thirty-four and
ifty-fve one hundredths 1894 55) dollars, costs
of suit, and two and seventy-fve one hundredths
($2 75) dollars, accrung costs.
Now, therefore, l have levied upon, and will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, on
MONDAY, the 4th day of May, A. ID. 1854 .
at the hour of II o'clock NJ. of that day, at the
Court House door in the town of Auburn, Pla-
Ger county, California the following described
property, to-wt:
That certain Gravel Mining Claim, known as
the Colorado Mining Claim situate in Little
Bear Valley Township No 4, Placer County,
California, and extending from the South Yuba
Ditch into the hill above Little Bear Valley, said
county and State together with all and singular
the tenements, heriditaments, appurtenances
and privileges thereto belonging, or in anywise
appertalning,
The above described property l will sell as
aforesaid, to satisfy said Judgment, interest
costs, accruing costs, and expenses of sale.
JAS. MCCORMICK,
Sheriff Placer County.
Sheriff s office, Auburn.
April II, 1874. n3f-td
The Placer herald., 1874-04-11

The Union happened to mention Stan
ford's name fer Governor. 1t put an idea
in the chicks minds, and they have all
commenced cackling "Gov-Gov-Gov-Gov-
STAN ford"
The Placer herald., 1874-04-11
PLACER HERALD
AUBURN, APRIL IL. 1874.
NOTICE TO LITIGANTS.

As the constitutional right of the Legislature to re-
peal the Act to protect Litigants far as relates to
The contracts of those papers that have complied WIN
given that the proprietors and publishers OF this pa
per will continue to comply with It's terms IN accord
ance with bond filed until Judcisly determined.
If legal notices are Published in the HERALD they
be right, II published elsewhere, decis-
not made In the HERALD, and throw the suits o. all
litgsnts who or have Leen dsreoardng this no
tce back into the courts. A word to the wise is suff
cent.
The Placer herald., 1874-04-11
THE PHOTOGRAPH
FAMILY RECORD.

The Photograph Family Record is an elegant
Oil Chrome, Photograph Album and Family
Record combined, and as its name indicates is
designed for the insertion and preservation Of
the pictures of the family as well as the names.
1t is something entirely new, combines beauty
and utility, and should ornament every home in
the land. All who see it pronounce it superb,
and are lavish in its praise. The faces of dear
ones appear in a tasteful setting of gold and
beautiful colors, and it is at once and forever a
household treasure. And its low price places it
within the reach of all. Send for it and you
will be gratifed when you shall see it. 1t is
something long needed, but never before at
tainable. Size 12Yl5 inches. Price $I.50
Mailed, postpaid, to any address on receipt Of
price.
G Cn0 A MONTH clear profit made easily
PAOO by agents. Agents wanted every
where. Men, women, boys and girls. Entire
time spare moments; daytime or evenings
Everybody wants it, and every family will buy
it, Big cash pay. Pleasant employment. Ex-
elusive territory. In fact. the best agency ever
offered. Circulars and terms free on applica-
ton. Complete outfit mailed postpaid, on re-
cept of S1.50 Send for it and make money.
Address. the Beverly Company, 97S Wabash
Ave, Chicago. n32-2t
The Placer herald., 1874-04-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Thomas Treharne and Mary A. Pal
mer deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, to all persons
IN having claims against Thomas Treharne
and Mary Ann Palmer, either of them. ex-
hibit and file them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication OF
this notice to the Administrator, G. j. Brown,
at his Office in the town of Dutch Flat, Placer
county Z. ID. BkOWN,
n33-4w Administrator
The Placer herald., 1874-04-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of John B. Uren, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all per-
IN sons having claims against John B. Uren
deceased, to exhibit and file them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the Admins
tratrx at her residence or to her attorney at his
Office in the town of Dutch Flat, county OF
Placer. Il. Z. UREN,
Administratrix.
By her Atty, c. J. BROWN.
n33-4w
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09

I'm bent Wor9eben oes gr5b1ldDofs telne
@eIebii6ertretung nno ,ples oos Mnltnnen
|5uriid. SEPT erlieb oas prelbi16e &reis=
|geri9t einen @ted6rief geSen ben &ird)en<
[fiiriten uno mics oen Yd6ter bes er3bl=
|id6fi6en @utes, IN Stolbmiib an. ben
pa1tl9illing nidt an ben GrSbil9of
|loneern an Bag &reis9eri6t in 9tdtibor
|ab3ufii6ren. 9ab Ser gd6ter oielers Mei=
lung eebor6en ,uirb. 1T ni9t gu be9'pei=
|feln. -Gs 1T lebr leidt ntD9ltd, oab be
Mngelegenbeit ii1 NOD meter ,per1oidelt.
Son 5 on, 80. s:0fob. Sn einen17 ous
BerIir ein9elaufenemS mSpecial= SeGe9ramm
1beibt es baB nod ais beri6ieoenen 9bei=
Ten '9eutl9lanbs eingelaufenen Ra6ridb=
ten III furser 3eit cine IDiternotif6e, maj
lenbqfte Gustponoerul,e aus 9eutl9tono
au ertparten 1T. 9ie 9robe Malls bes
Nplfes. iebt bas neue< .Qonbiturntz@ z@elet
ols cine auBerit briidenoe3 Mabresel an,
,pdbren6 bic. @eI1dftsfrei1e bur9 elm Mr=
n,ebubgeo BON $4,000, 600 .su einer3eit
no lit 9eutl6lono oa9emeincr Trieoe
berr16t,: iebr beunr,Dist Iinb.. y. 0
Mus 80 res Ben r,elbet bas..onlttid)e
@reso, S.: useStr nellelter 3eit 1T BON oen
|Miniitirium bes, Snnern inl 5tpei Sdllsn
Isle na6selu6te Grlaubnib Snr Merbren=
nnng bon rnenl1li9en Qei6nanen olls=
|nabnlslueile .ertbeilt tuor6eit. Gs' it oies
! gel6eDerl1 1lllt Die getpiinl6te @elegenbeit
5urMnitenuus tpiiieni6 oftli6ergori@un=
Sen it. beifeht ober Sic Mbiid)t,- .fiinftie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09
s5oDro. 2, Q,ouoerop . &e5enber ls7A No+ s.
6err. .Wprt6ington rei6te eine 8ill eil,,

6err Mprt6ington rei6te eine 8ill Elm,
5llfolse ,uel@er 6as 99ulseieb cine totole
1mdnberung erleibet. Diei ertldrt,
oob bas en9lii6e Qllpbabet, 6os 8u9fa=
biren, 2eien 96rei6en oe @rommatif
Die @eo9rapbie II. /. ~. Die oQeini9en
lnterri6tsgegen tdnoe biloen ,Iolen. sic
6eitimmt, baB pie &inber pom 7. bis gum
16. Sabre 16ulpFi6tis lein lollen uno
baB Die. ppnl @toate 5u lei itenbe pecunidre
l1nterltibung ouf sic per1 16iebenen@tdote
llnb Gounties, ni9t na6 Der Bep6lferun9
.1onoern ltud Der our6l9nittli@en Tre=
quena ser, G6ulfinber tpGbreno oer
@6ulseit pert6eilt tperben loQ. Terner
beltimnt lie, boB Der td9li6e 8e1u6 ber
S6ulen 9enau notirt tperoen loll. 9 .>
;--e Mus Dem 8eri9te 0es Mtnen=@u=
perintenbenten pon Obio fir oos lebte
Sabr 9ebt berpor oob pdbreno oieles
3eitraums in Den sMinen oes @taates
o6t5is lln9liidsfale itattsefunoen baben.
Ser Sllperintenoent fat 5luei6un6ert
Wlinen belu6t uno babel .o6tbunoert
Meilen unter oer @roe gu SUB surid9e|est.
Ct ma9t Die Bemerfung> ,bab Die Wenti=>
lation in sen meiiten Minen l1iibt seb0rig
ein9eri6tet 1T. Das '@eieb uel9es bie.
Mnbrin9ung BON @pro6r0bren un0 @i=:
'6erbeits= =Mpparaten b poriAreibt, miro ni6t
iiberan befo1gt. 9a9e9e1l miro Ser se]ebzr
|li6en Dorl6rift nod ipel6er &nabel1 ,ll1=.
ter on6lf Sabren 1li9t III ben Minen
|orbeiten lolen, allgemein ,@enuge getban..
Sem RI, 80. Nsp. MoDor Sobe=
meDer farb Deute Morgen splDbli6 III,
|Ieiner Office in Der GitD 9alle. @etern
|be1u@te er lShlibing, Song Sslano uno
reiite beute Moreen BON Sort ab. 3tpei
Meilen bon Sunters Yoint itieb bent
3u9e Elm ltnfaa 81 :,ln6 oer Mayor mar
sen0tbi9t, ge9en einen beftigen Mino ben
We9 na9 9unters point 5u SUP 5uriid
I5u le9en. Sobann tuar ct 9en6tbi9t,
hon bortna@ Sames Clip in einem 8oote
5iberauleben,> mas niemals an8enebn1 1T,
am aaertueni9fen aber i'm Wipter. 8et
ieiiter Mnfunft in Der gitD 9aQ be9ab er
ii9 lofort in oas innere Simmer 6er
5MaDorsoffice unb be9ann feline Imts9e=
iddfte gu erlebieen, un6 tpdbrenb er an
ieinent 9ulte :ftanb, taumelte ct lnbt ftel
5n 8oben. giner Der @lerts, ,pel9er Ben
Stur3 geb6rt batte lief iofort in oas
3imn,er, ieoo9 ebe nod irseno ettpas 9e=
,i6eben fonrte; iuar MaDor 9abemeDer
tDbt. Die Mr5te 1a9en er.iei ait einem
5S9la9anfalle, Die Tolge 1eines lan9en
Mari6es in Der falten Mergenluft ge=
itorben. s 1HG,sEEa y.%#
] B "a 1rg D r, Me., 80. Nop. Die bicfge
ct. Marp's Stride $ 6eren Ginueibune
9efern itattgefunbrn, iii zines Der gr6bten
unb i96niten tir&li@en @ebduoe i'm
Staate. ..s4Fs ~ i
..- Ser So9m. Dr. 81. @oblin9 6at,
elmer Ma9ri9t aus Milwaufee 5ufolge,
einen 2ebritubl i'm Galeiinnum aIs 9ro=
fefior Der gye9e1e uno orientalii i9en
Spra9en angenommen. ~ t
MiI,u aufe {, @isc., l. Sea. Ser
Garn1er SOB. 8or9erbt, tuel1er 1T Der
Ndbe BON Watertoip1 tpobnt, ,purbe in.
Dori9er Na9t erI9la8ef1. Seine :.Srau
llnbs feline beioeni@ @tieft69ter iinb ols, ans
9ebli9e M6roerinneI1 perDaftet ,poroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09
Wpl'DenfDa,t.

-n ~SpstieefSVuW+ -, - .,,sr
(snlanb.) #.
.gplumbus, o., 1. Sea. 8eioe
5duler BET @eneral=Ql 6emblD traten Deute
Dor1nittag I'M 10 ltbr 3llammeu. Sic
8otl6oft beg @oupsrneurs tpuroe perlee
len, in wel9er bieler erfldrt. oob er Die
Befimmung Der @toatsconitiltution,
,pel6e es Der 2e9islatur GUT Bfi6t made
fiir einen Mmortilot;onsfono Gorge gu
tra9etL fiir,eine be@pnoers tpi6tige bolte.
9ieWobltbatisteits -Mnitaltenbcs Staa=
tes bdlt er fur iebr gut 9eleitet llnb 1T
ii6er5eugt, oab sic Geor9aniI Iatipns9eiebe
oes lebten Sabres piel @utes eeitiftet
Ga ben. 9ie unruben, tuel6e mdDreno
oes lekten @ommers 1T ben Minenoiltrifz
ten 1attfanben beribrt Der @ouperneur
nur nit ipet1igen Mprten unb erfldrt,
~ 0aB piinftli6es GinI9reiten BON e5eiten
Der @taatsbeb0r0en i'm fritil@en Mugen-
bfide 9enii9te, Die &ube obne Mnwen0un9
, ppn Waffen9ewalt mieoer berSuitellen.
Columbus, g., 2. De3br. SSl,,
Senate ,puroe beute Morsen 8ils Elm.
eerei6t, I'M @ection Z Sen Mboir=&e{e=
bes 5,l iuiberrufsn. gbenlo nlub sen
Spirituolen 0erfdnfern, @igent1iimerl1.
oberpa9tern pon9duiern, in 0enen!piri=
tu0le@etrdnfe pertauft iperben, 5upor cine;
9ioti5 gelanot luerben ebe lie auf S6o=
beneriab bertla9t lperben f6nnen.
Columbus 3. 9e5br. sSn1 Senot
luurben beute Dornlittas Bins einserei6t
nm alles @elebe in 8e5us auf ben 8er<
tauf ppn bera,i6enben @etrdnten gu
wiberrufen uno fir ben @erfouf iol@er
Spiritnoien Elm 5Ditem eit5ufiibren.
Dieie Bin i6ldet pors:: Die pldbe, no
5piritupIe,1 pertauft tperber, In flint
G1aiIen einsutbeilen. Se6e berlelben
ion regiItrirt ,pcrben llno bic beifimrlte,
Mbgaben ppn 100 bis 200 Dollars, ie
mad Der glaiIe. uno Der 8erldiebenbeit
Ser @etrdnte, I. tpelde al, einem ;1pl6en
YlaBe perfauft tperben, Io[leni idbrli1 Bee
5abIt tperben. Sen Derfdufern:. lit es
Derboten,, an Winberidbrige ober 9r,,n<
tenbDlbe @etrdnte 81. bertaufei1 !, Dber
Haufbolben llnb Taulen5erll 5u erlan=.
Ben, in Der Ndbe, ibrers gtablii1ements.
{j6 berum5utreibett ,lnb iinb lie fur alle
in ibrer 1ld@ften l1ui9ebung bon 6erartist
gen Perlonetl bur9 @9Idgereiet1 u. /. 10.
an9eri9tete 8erpiiftungen baftbar unb
'ba5li nod Der gancellirung ibrer Regiz1
itrirntlg ausgefebt. n
Sn. 9auie ,puroen 8illg eingerei9t,
,uona9 bieTriebensri9ter Disqualification
erbalten foaen i'm Sale no eine ouf
5000 lautenbe &fage einsebra6t tpiro,
einen &aui1 NIT s@elb= un6 @efdngnib=
itrafe su belegen. Damit' ii1 Semanb
pom @trab zGrobnbienit befreien tonne
1oaen jebt $2s1tatt Der bis iebt mod lb=
ai9en So per Sag be3ablt tperbe,. d
Die &e1olution, tuDna9 Der auf9i3en=
firun9. beg 5pirit,tofen.8 8ertaufesl be5u9..
nebt,en6e. Mrtitel Der Son ftttutions geltrir
den miro, ,,u,lr6e benz Drude iibernieien.
SIN sSenat ,paroe eine Bia eingerei9t|
,lnb auf ben Slid s9ele9t, tunrna1 bic:
2i5eniirunssfrase fiir ben 5piritunien..
Werfanf Dem Golfe 5ur Mbitimnil,ng por=
9elegt tperoen Iplle. ~. Bill: VI ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09
Spbei i,fDalt.'
.(Muslanb).

Gom, q. Oej. Gr6ii0of Mannin9
erlanste gefern Muoiens beim Yaplte,
,uel6er in Ser unterreoung feline pollit tie
3uperlid)t ouf Die 5orti6ritte Der, &atbo<
lifen in Gnelano ousipra6 trobeem
gegenlpdrti9 Die 9olitit Der Stride 10
fol1b barge9eitellt ,pirb. ,1.sa: 1.'
9}elu Dorf,3. 0e5. Sem r9eralo"
miro bon leinem @orre1ponoenten in Npm
semeloet, bob 1i6 Der @api polltomn1en
uobl befinoe uno es pdbreno Der Grbo=
lun9situnoen tm @arten bes 0atifans
ieoem leiner Besleiter in, @eben supor
tbue.. 1&>@. -: .'.@:.f Ls".,
-No6 Dem urtbeilsIpru6 bes 0ber=
tribunals au Berlin miro Der bobtpilr=
oieite Bil6of BON Srier bon jebt ab nod
et,po 2 Monate Der Sreibeit <entbebren
mu}jen, oa bic fir oen boben@eia iangenen
9iin itis lautenoenl1rtDcile erlter uno 5lpei'
ter Snl lton5 pe,perfen ,uoroen 1ino. Ser
Serr Gr3bil9of BON &6ln bat alsbalo
na6 |einer Treilollung eine Sirmunes=
reile an9etreten. Ser5li6en Gmpfang BOT
*ibm ,Ma9en, tpennglei6 Die bortiee &e=
sieruns ieoe9 Dffentlt6e 8e,pi1tomm=
nung 1ogar Musbdnsen Der Sabnen
|uno abenoli6e Suumination perboter
botte. - III a5#.I>& 1.e; ,5~5ah ...c :.
Ser . berprdlibent !; Be- I
&b pro b. in5 bat ben @r56ii@ol
spon &Dlu slei9 na6 ieiner @ntlaiiun9
aus Dem I@ef fdngnib auf9eforosrt $50
@uceurl =pfarrftelle,1 5u beieken :uno
Die 6omit 81, betrauenben @eiflt6en
E19leunig gu be5ei9nen, unb bat iobann
bieie. Muforoerun9' na6 Mblauf BON 4
@o9en 1lrter Mnbrobung elmer @trafe
pon so Sblrn. fiir iebe ein5elne Stele,
'al1oin Summa BON 29,500 Sblrn. tpie=
lberbolt Natiirli6 miro BET 9err Grsbi=
i6of bieier Nufforoeruns ni@t nadse-
fDmmen' &.G5 8si3 al:H2@, 9+j.@ yt;ig =.
A5i Cine 9 er1fii9su ngl a6les1 Min i
It r2sa 9r. Salt Derbietetf fIr Die bo=f
beren 9eDranitalten ber&beinprobin5 ben
ferneren @ebrau9 tbesj pon 8ii6of Som
RAD perfabten v9eDrbu6es Der fatbolil4en
&eligion fit bbbere 9ebranitalten." Gs 1T
,pabrl6einli9; baB oieies 0erbot auf alle
Yropin3en bes ss@taates aus9ebebnt ,luir6.
9as eeoa9te 2ebrbu6 !, tuel9es 1845 III
3tpei 8dnoen aunt erfen Male e:}9ien,
lit jebt NIT leinen @eparataus9aben fiir
Oeiterrei9 anb nit 3ieinen .mebrfa9en
l1eberlek,ln9en >ppbl bas an1. tueiteiten
perbreitete aqer3dbnli9en 9at,bbii6er. ;,
Z -gRip nor & n 40 & II n o n iita 9f n Il.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
Orchards Here.

Some of our rancherS-we should say al of them ought to plant and cultivate orchards containing various fruits. There is no doubt but they would find them prof. itable. Nearly every mail wagon that ar rives from the Rio Grande valley, brings delicious fruit from Las Cruces and La Mesilla-nearly three hundred miles dis tant. The climate here is surely just as well adapted to the growth of fruit as elth CT of the places named. There grapes, ap- pies, peaches, pears and many other fruits grow abundantly and of the finest quail ty. On Tuesday last, a small box of ap- pies, pears and peaches were received in Tucson by Mir. s. H. Drachman, and by the kindness of NIT. Drachman, we made a practical test of them, and surely the apples and pears could not be eXcelled. The peaches were of the cling-stone varie ty and necessarily were plucked before fully ripe, but they were large and perfect. Mir. Drachman would find ready sale for much such fruit. and he is disappointed in not having 1t before now. But our point is to urge up some of our farmers or gar deners or both to begin to. grow orchards. Whoever begins first and makes success, will not fail to reap large cash reward, aside from the service he would be doing the people at large by supplying them with very paiateable and healthy articles of food. The poorest rancher can easily plant and care for few trees. Will they take hold of the work in earnest? It will pay and that's the object of raising grain and vegetables. Let us have a few orchards in our midst.