davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01
NO. f.
The Action Of the Democratic aud
Conservative State Central
Committee.

Some discussion having arisen as
to the precise action Of the Demo
cratic and Conservative State Com
mittee, we subjoin the proceedings,
| in brief:
Mr.. VOORHEES, offered resolution
to convene a Democratic State Con-
yention in the latter part Of the
month of November next, inviting
all the people opposed to Radicalism
to elect delegates to that Conyen-
ton.
Mr.. Eustis offered the following
substitute:
Resolred,'1. That this committee
I do not deem it expedient to call Il
Convention, no exigcncy having arts
en- rendering it necessary.
Resolred, 2. That at the proper
time we W call a Convention to
nominate candidates and TO give the
people opposed to Radicalism an OPP
portunity to place themselves into
| line with the National Democracy in
the campaign Of 1876.
The first resolution was adopted
by a vote Of II to Is.
! The second resolution of the sub
stitnte came MP. Mr.. VOORHEES,
moved to amend by inserting the
words Democratic State" before the
word Convention
| Mr.. Knoblock moved to lay the
amendment on the table, which mo-
ton was lost by vote Of % to 8.
The amendment then came up and
was adopted, and the second resoIu-
ton, as amended, was then unani-
monsly adopted.
The resolutions as finally Adopted
therefore, read as follows:
Resolred, |. That this committee
do not deem it cxpedient to call q
Convention, no EFFICIENCY having oc-
CURED rendering it necessary.
Resolved, 2. That at the proper
time we will call a Democratic State
Convention to nominate candidates
and to give the people opposed to
Radicalism an opportunity to place
themselves into line with the Nation
al Democracy in the campaign Of
1876.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

and sustained by its remarkable cures.
So mild as to be safe and beneficial to
children, and yet SO searching as to
effectually purge cut the great corrup-
tons of the blood, such as the scrof.
ulous and syphilitic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurked
in the system for years soon yield to
this powerful antidote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many of
which are publicly known, of ScrotuIa,
and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers,
Eruptions. and eruptive disorders of
the skin, Tumors, Blotclles, B0ils,
Pimples, Pustules, Sores, st.
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or cry.
sipelas, letter, Salt Rleum,
Scald Head, Ringworm, and in
ternal UlceratiOns of the Uterus,
Stomach, and Liver. It also cures
other complaints, to which it would not
seem especially adapted, such as Drop
sy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Female Weak
ness, Debility, and LeucOrrhea,
when they are manifestations Of the
scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer Of health
and strength in the Spring. BY renew
ing the appetite and vigor of the diges-
tive organs, it dissipates the depression
and listless languor of the season.
Even where no disorder appears, people
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on with
renewed vigor and new lease of life.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01

BoYs have divers reasons for
5hookeying from school Just now.
II parents doubt this, let t4em exam
inc their hair.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

d { r e O II O r Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01
How to Keep a Subscriber.

An indignant farmer recently en-
tered the office of the Elizabeth News
and ordered his paper stopped be
cause he differed from the editor in
his views regarding the advantages
of subsoiling fence rails. The edi-
tor, of course, conceded the mans
right to stop his paper, but he re.
marked coolly, looking over his list;
EDO you know Jim Sowders, down
at Hardscrabble?"
Every wcll,' said the man.
DWELL, he stopped his paper last
week, because I thought farmer
was blamed fool who didn't know
that timothy was a good thing to
graft ON huckleberry bushes, and he
died i'll four hours"
"Lord, is that SOP" said the aston
ished granger.
Eyes, and you know old George
Erickson, down on Eagle Creekr'
"Well, I've heard Of him."
WELL said the editor, gravely,
she stopped his paper because I said
be was the happy fathers of twins,
and congratulated him on his success
! so late in life. He fell d lad in TWEEN
|ty minutes. There are lots of SINH
lar cases, but it don't matter. I'll
/ just cross your name of, though you
don't look strong, and there's a bad
color on your nose"
s'see here, Mr.. Editor,'' said the
subscriber, looking somewhat alarm
ed, Il believe Plljust keep on anoth-
er year; cause / always did like
your paper; and come to think about
it, you're young man, and some al
lowance orter be made.'
And he departed satisfied that he
had made very narrow escape from
death.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01

y
T'HE TAX PAYERS OF RAPIDES
Parish are hereby notified that the
undersigned Board of Assessors, will
be in session at the Court House, Town
of Alexandria, for ONE MONTH, COM
mencing On the FIRST day of AU-
GUST, and ending on the FIRST day
of SEPTEMBER, 1875, for the purpose
Of assessing the property of the Parish
of Rapides for the year 1875.
DAVID G. PAUL,
Sheriff.
Wv. PORTER,
Recorder.
LEVI WELLS,
Clerk of tho District Court.
july 2I-5t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs, b. S. HetherWick,
-FRONT-.u.
CORNER MURRAY ST.

THIS OLD AND WELL-EsTAB-
i lshed firm is still under full bust
ness trim, under the special charge and
management of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-01
GINGER SEWING MACHINES
y ON LIBERAL TERMS

FERGUSON aud scHNACk's.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-18

crease OF neESous alIe1llOfS from the Sill lSIt-
eat neuralgia TO the more grave and
exGeu,e formsof
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
Il characterized by general langnor or
weakness of the whole organism, especially
Of the nervous system, obstructing and pre-
venting the ordinary functions ofna,urc
hence there il disordcrcd state Of the
aecretions; constipation, scanty and high
colored urine, with an excess ofcarthy or
lime sediment, indicative Of waste Of brain
and nerve. substance, frequent lmlpitations
Of the heart, loss ofmcmnry and marked
irrcsolution Of purpose, and inability to
\ carry into action any wcl-dctinctl business
enterprise, or to fix tho mind upon any one
Athing Mt time. There il great sensitive
Ancss to impress, though retained but short
syaime, with a atlickcring and iluttcring condi-
tion Of the mental faculties, rendering an
b individual what is commonly called
Awhiflle-minled or ficklc-nlihdcd mnn.
sA This condition of the individual, distress
|E'ng as itis, may with n certainty bccurrd by
tile CORDIAL BALM OF sYRICUM
Y AND LOTHRO"S TONIC PILLS.
Medicines uurivaled for their wonderful
properties and remarkable cares Of all Ncr-
vous Complaints Theircfticacy is equally
great i'll the treatment and cure of Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers, Pllstulc, Pimplcs, letter,
Fever, Sores, Ringworm. Erysipelas scald.
head BARBER! Itch, fesoi,ry5, GGait iiii.un,,
Copper. Cciorei isiotches, Glandlar Swell
ings, Worms and Black Spots in tho Flesh,
Discolorations, Ulcers in tho Throat, Mouth
and Nose, Sore Legs, and Sores of every
character, because these medicines are the
very best
BLOOD MEDICINE
D Ever placed before the people, and arc war
to pc :hc most powerful Alternative
yer originated by man, removing Morbid
es'iSility, , ,2ai, Depression Of Spirits Dcmcntia
gsJ- Sold by all Druggists and will be sent
b,y c1!press tosaH parts Of tho country qy adj
dressing the; proprietor, G. EDGAR
LoTHRoP,M. D., l43 Court street, Boston,
Mass, who may be consulted free Of chargo
either personally or by mail. Send IS cents
and get copy Of his Rook on Nervous
Diseases.
aug II 1875 "
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-18
AM.OUTFIT ERE

We want some one in every county to
take orders and deliver goods for The old
and original G. 0. D.. House Large cash
wegcs. Splendid chance in every Ineiglibor-
hood for the right person of either sex,
young or old. Samples, new lists, circul-
ans, terms etc, Il complete outfit sent free
and post paid. Send for it at once and
make money at Your hnmes. Address, II.
J.lIALL & co. q NJ IIoward Street Balti.
more. Nd.
nov IL 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-18

The State of South Carolina
I. oRANGEBURG COUNTY, .
By AUo:,H IS KSsowLro;Ni,, y Esq, F.
Pr0hoin 1,t.1,ro

:, II ~ Il; - = ~ - - NAs,, H-eqp
Probate Judge.
Joel Hooker, Caroline Brookcr, wifa of
John Brooker and Oman Riley az 9
Assignee of Elizabeth Gardner,
wlIs i,la;o,;iit' of Dempsey Gardner, ,a
Against Martha NJ II Avinger, wife or II J
Aringer, AliceV Gardner, wife ol e !.
9 Gardner Sand Jacob Riley, De- H.
PENDANTS. - =.
To Martha NJ r Avingcr, wife Of II J Ayin.
ger and Alice Y Gardner and Jacob RILEY
Defendants, Greeting ..!..,
You IRE hereby required to appear at the
Court of Probate, to be holden Mt Orange
burg, for Orangeblfg County, on the sixth
day of Dcccml'ersA. D. 1875 to shcw cause.
If any you CAM why the Real Estate Of
Freeman Hooker deceased, situate in said
County and State, bounding on lands of
Henry Fundcrbnrgh, Mary l. Ulmer, j o
a Hooker, . Nilcy and james p OH, and
containing eight hundred acres more or less
should not be ,partioncd and divided, allot-
ting to the snidsJocl j Hooker Caroline
BROKER, Q i Riley, Assignee, Plaintiffs,
.one-if,h hereof sand the remaining one
tiitll,in cqunl portions to the said Alice V
Gardner and Jacob Riley, Defendants, airl
to answer uponssath MI md singular the
matters and thing contained in the petition !
of the Paintitf this day, filed in the Office
Of the said Judge Of Probate.
Given under mysIInnd, tliis' fifteenth day of
September in:She year of our Lord one
thousand eighteen hundred and seventy
five and III the one hundrcdth year of
American Independence: !i jH'- 40
AUG. B. B.KNOWLTON,
CL.S] Judge of Probate, &C.
,Y3 nt sGS- i!NH - i -. n
10 Martha NJ k?Ayinger, one Of the Dcfen-
dants above named
Take Notice, that the Summons and Petit
ton herein now iiled in the Court of Probate
ior Orahgeburg County, South Carolina, on
the 18th day of:Septenoer,.A x. D. 1875, and
that unless you Iappsar and show sufficient
cause against the sale or division of the
lands mentioncdgin the Petition within the
time required bylnw, up order pro con fcs.o
will be cntcred against YOU. rn1
3IzLAK 4 D1B BE
nov Go ttorheys for Petitioner.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-18

CHARLESTON, 8. &. November !, 1879.
Having been eng ged for twenty years in
the Gugno Trade with eminrht success,
deemed il advisable To introduce Fertilizers
under my own name and guarantee. l have
made arrangements to have prepared
Gnano under my inspection and control,
called ROBSON'S COTTON AND CORN
TILIZERS This Gl,uno is of the
highest standard. 1t contains, among other
valuable ingredients, three per cent. Of Am
nonia. one and Il half per cent. of Pot. sl, !,
and iourtccm per. cent. Of Available rfo..
phatc. also have prepared for nc
COMpOUNDACID PHOSPHATE of the
highest standard. These Fertilizers are
compounded of the purcst materials, and
are manipulated and tested under the Sit
pcrcision of DR.. st. j. Ravencl, Of this CITY
whose name gives II warrant for their high
character and adoption for our soil. T offer
these Fertilizers to Planters On the follow
ing favorable terms: p
ROBSON'S COTTON AMI, CORN FER
,TILIZERS.
Cash $4i per ton; on time, $50.
iROBSON's' COMPOUND ACID PIIOs
PLATE,
. Cash, $2S per ton; on time, $50.
Planters ordering immediately will be nj.
lowed to the first Of April to decide which
they prefer, cash or time. An order for n
car lond Of eight tons will be sent freeof
lr,yagc; but for less amount 81 per ton
will he charged. On orders for large los
from Grangcrs or dralcra, liberal discoun-
will he allowed.
take this occasion to return my thanks
to those who have so largely pa.onized the
Fertilizers hitherto offered by ME, and in
soliciting their favorable attention to ano:h-
CIR, pledge my best ciforts 10 merit contin-
uance Of confidence by keeping the highest
standard Of Fertilizers adapted 10 cotton and
corn.
nov 81 3m.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-18
A CARD.

a CARD.
Dr. j. G.. WANNAMAKER is in pos
session of the Receipts and Prescription
Books Of the late DR.. E. j. Olivcros. All
persons desiring TO get any Of tho above
Preparations or Renewal Of Prescriptions
can do SO by calling on
DR.. WANNAMAKER,
At his Drug Store.
uIy o1-3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-18
FAIR NOTICE.

THO accounts Of Estate OF DR.. =. s.
Fcrsner, and T. B. Boyd, lavcbc placed
in my hands for collection, and if necessary
for SUIT. Parties interested will save
Costs by calling soon.
w. II. GIRARDEAU,
Trial Justice.
oct2 1876 If
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-18
The Gordiai Is:lnl Of Syriclalll
and Tonic Pills.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Mowever olncurc the cause may be which
contribute to render nervous debility IL
diseaee 30 prevalent, affecting, as it does,
nearly ore-half Of our adult population, il
10 melancholy fact that day by day, and
year by year, NC witness a most frightfll in
crease ofnervou. affections from the slight
eat neuralgia 10 the more grave and
extreme forms of
, 1875-07-08

Mississippi, anl Alabama together. E1ton-
sive orangr-culturo in that stntc, producing
oranges much superior to tlose Of Messsna,
and eycn hotter tllan those of Cubn, will bo
nble to control tho trnde to tho extent ita
oranges hold ont. Other tropical fr,iita may
nlao be cultivated in grcat quantities and lnx-
ury. Dananas md g,lavaa will bo especially
desirable. There ia a fair prospect that Flor
iln will eome day 10 vast garden, with Chi
cago as ita principal distributing contrc.
Chicago IL nlrostly the greatest frnit~rnnrket
In tho world, nnd has the earliest and latost,
the hardest antl most delicate. 1t il tho
centro OF tho fruit-reg'ons Of California, Mich.
igan, md tho South It is tile beat distrib-
uting point In tho country for tropical fruita,
covering tha whole country west to tho
mississippi, northwest through Wisconsin
md Minnesota, northeast through Michigan.
and east through Indiana and part Of Ohio
In addition to the superior facilities Of Chi
cago for distributing the fruit, Florida will
find nnotller attraction hero In tho advantages
which Chicngo Inns for furnishing flour, brend-
sttsfla, bacon, and the very supplies which
Florida requires in e1chnnge for her surplus
products. Chicago enterprise will not fail to
,neot Florida halfway IN providing any new
railroad facilities which 1nny be needed to
perfect the system of exchange thus mapped
ont, and the Floriaa fruit-tratlo viii unqucs.
tionablY be another important tendor to tho
commerce Of Chicago within q very few
years.
, 1875-07-08

the sting that turks in soma Of them. Thus,
when ho anw the splendid buildings Of 81.
Thomas Hospital, he rnid "The poor
WIN are i'll inhahit these placca where do the
poor who nre not III tlwell?" When tho
Archbishop Of Canterbury triel to convert
hin, to Christianity and belief in misaion.
aries, 13uaanAsn-that'a his name-ratl.er
posed tho rrelato. Canterbury mid tho mis-
scenarios aimcd to advance civilization, and
Zanzibar asked him to dolno civilization.
When tho definition WINS given, the Sultan rc-
marked: "1rithcrto havo supposed that
the missionaries CAME to teach their religion
and not to upon markets md promote trade. "
Tho Archbishop parted the blow by saying
TINT commerce, civilization, and Christianity
went hand-in-hand, but he wns specchlesa
whom his intertooutor aa;d: +" but the most
polished Of all the nntions Of the earth were
not Christians they lived before your
prophet-may hia great na.no be praised -
came upon the earth." This was tho end.
Tho redoubtable beathen has not Jet. been
converted. 1Io has boen photographed, after
the wi.chcraft In the camera had been duly
exercised by prayer, and has boon to the then
ire, to great parties, whore he highly disap.
proved Of the very undreas uniform nov
fashionable among women Of good ton, hns
read the manuscript Koran in the British
Museum, and has kissed the Prince Of Wales'
boys and girls. These romping, healthy
youngsters we're, he says, ~ the most pleaa-
ing aiglt which hare witnessed In England b
, 1875-07-08

The argument in the Police Board injunc-
tion caae was yesterday concluded before
Judge FAnwEL1, who will render his decision
this morning. Meanwhile tho injunction is
continued for another day to guard a8asnas
the possibility that the provisions Of the Or
dinanco Of abolition might DO carried into Of
fect while the Court WAS engaged in dolivor-
ing the opinion. 1t scens to DO conceded
that Commissioner BurRDAN, having boon
eloctea by the people, cannot be legislated
cut Of Office either by IN act Of the Legisla-
ture Or Of the Common Council, though 1t Ia
claimed that ho may DO deprived Of al his
duties and functions except the drawing OF
his salary. One would think this was pleas
ant enough for 8uEn1pAs, but ho ts probably
hghting tor principle and the possi-
bility Of recollection In case It shall trans
pi1e TINT tho Police Board Is not abolished.
, 1875-07-08
Tho Common Council at tho last mooting

Tho Common Council at tho last mootinR
| adopted the following resolutions:
Re.o1srd, That .he comr.rollor of Chicago h, and
b. 'herety drecsea 10 make sn deliver to
MAcaEh eooa anu s"ne''nt - aeea Or oeeas 70 .ne
iyiy md o .,tnul.ts IN saI, dead "r dced, INT ,ts
cH, II chr,ss wilt s.rea good 1nl e.ea. s!e to SAID
rrolerty 30 'o'd.
h&1efa' ara. 'ns' IN essnt It 'houla Do 1o"na oAs
,a,, ..tt .~on"..s - 49,. 49,, ,sa,aas n. row n.
. 49, '.e =. .., =. ". - r1'. "t ~. ...,.
Ps..e"s - ~ .a*s us .,a, .s
~, s". =" ."~a ".~ ...1,. ~ ..,s, r.ea..I
l.;'i "Ga Aao !" pos's9'' 'u~''
| '"s. g., "''"'"s ae,As'
Ihe sue 10 "hleh the"o resoi"t'ons 1e1eF
wing male some months ago. lie property
| Is Oh the North Side, near Lincoln Park, and
was purchased BY WAoKER for S5l,00o. When
| tho question Of confirming tho sale was be-
fore the Council, it was aaccrtaincd that tho
land was subject to d park tax Of about
S14 fHN) Tim an1e wnp conf1rnnnt1 1tnon tha
, 1875-07-08

Franco and spnin arc both Travelling over
now Constitutions. Tho latter has had m
easy time Of it,-almost Us easy as the over
tbrowers Of the Constitution will have. The
Committee charged with the matter has
turned out u protty pioce Of work, supplied
with all tho necessary formulas about iadi-
vidual rights, etc., and about as likely to be
carried into effect as lunasio's mad dream iB
to le realized Franco Is doing bettor. Step
by step. aud day by day, the hght IL carried
On. Opposiug interests clash, strive to con-
quer, finally compromise. The Constitution
il growing 1t has not boom mado to order.
1t has d chance Of survival.
, 1875-07-08

The Chicago produce markets were irregu-
lar yesterday. Mess pork was more sotiye
and 8o@86o per brl lower, closing at S19.85
cash, md 80. 4o@lD.A5 for August Lard
wAs dull and 100 per 100 lhs lower, closiug at
Sl3.o3@l3.1o cash. and eao.17A tor August,
Nsats were quiet and firm At 84@sso for
shoulders, 113o for short ribs, and 10 for
short clsari. Highwinss were active and
ar'n at sl.l7 per gallon. Lake treigats wcro
u fair demand aud steady at 23o for wlleat To
Nndalo. Flour waa less active aud steady.
Wheat was In fair request, and olosed easy y.
ei.o3i cash. aud sl.044 for August. Corn
Tas more active md advanced 10, closing al
VITO caAh, and tito Tor August Oats were
sctivs snd castor, cloalng arm at 63ac fos
July. md aoo for August Aye waa nominal
Y stn*aEsF at s8Qv5a. Barley was qutot a,
Qoo II 8*ptssnbAz. 11oe4 wsxs setirs dur
, 1875-07-08

TIN fnf., Will ff n r,tnhcr ~ EferfHn frr,ff-
,r,,,vora ~ hi, o,tv !. 1;la,y ~ hr;no ohovt a
ooo;r-ao,,,, ~ t,o1a hotwaan ~. o;,n aad
E1or;,,n ~. vii, h.vo tla roa,,nst -os,,i,a ~
hoth ss.,;nns ~ ~ tha roun.rY r. h.a ,nara
n~oo,ion, % nn,noa. than ~ ,ntsroh.naa ~. ~
f-an.,,. .a..i!,o,ts ..,o,a1. .,,aaa w. - ~.
- ,ta wsr IT, rnaans % .,s. .ha.a @ ~ M 49, 49, ~ -,
w.; =, ,nts-sata - -s,as ~ ' ~, - st.s.. -
..,.,, t. - a, aan.~ o h''t -. a ~" '1"as'sa.,.
- sn.h ~ H." ~ ,r,.aras.a,, [ ~ ns,t,aa ~ H. % ~.
1sa "1sa.d.- h.a,, ;n.,.<na.,a, a -, ~ .oaass.
:" 49,. 49,, ss,"ss - - 49, ,AJ eso'p'
49, .s .s',Is % sa, = s.,,,.,e. w. tue.- as'.
oA., %''er ri, WIZ s, - soou 49,, su.oA W suo..
1t.s ,..,. 1A, =. 'noaa ,u4ss ~ now soas"ua'
s4se'a1' . ~. ~ tsa.sa 4se oaA' "1'sa ~ .ae
ee.'se s,.s,, y, w. .lu'4'".nS tes'oa " Nosln
~ ano oan.' a'uae @.os a In'A eoes ~ naN'on'
~ ueofe'A' "os'o ~, Aas 'axo al
9''o6e'sn teute ~ teaoaes a1on''
somsfJ, adj .so" 'nese -. tue 'ou'e
~ y. 'o4st@''S e't"s4' ~ eot.a.a' n'Ss'' "ae'o
~ ~, ,a ieacnsa w 1uopne ~, on.o tsoaa from
1a's p1'as ~ eu"sa ~ uneo' loa.s 70 ~a'to'
lna 'neneu n., uts'' !sa ~ on!SAso w 1no nnuois
osu'sm W. ,s 1ssI1o"1' sus~4.nssaane . 'ne p1es-
CIV a1seteeneos' ,iu'-ualns taso psSa run
l1ona etosaoa NJ " en'easo ~ e4ens5''wo noues' @
, 1875-07-08

Every frat-olasx newspaper keeps IN astron-
omar nowadays. The magnificent success
Of TIM TamusH In this respect has spurred
the st. Louis Republican to similar oourso,
but thu only available man In st. Louis sosms
to have been Prof. Jona H. T1os, who has
discovered, ~ he thinks, coincidence and
called It oausa, anl L. now proclaimed by
the Republican 10 Ia 'ths great weather.
prophet Ut tho ago." h!r. T1oz arst discoy-
esad, OF thinks he did, that sha great oyola Of
atmospheric disturbances coincide with u.
yoas of Jupiter, which equals tribe lsaa
thAa svslss at cur ysass. Tia tlmss Of
, 1875-07-08

Ifof. JANHGY. tu0 caIel OF tho Bclenttho eI-
poditlon sent out to investigate the condition
Of tho reported gold fields in the Black Hills
region, has mado m official report to the In.
torior Department which throws great doubt
On tho sensational stories 90 peraistontly and
imprudently circulated with glaring head
lines, aud double-leaded dispatches, and pur-
ported special correspondence, by the un-
scr'lpuloua mining-swudlo organ of this city
and other papers in the intorcst Of apecula-
tors and outfit agents. Prof. JAsNEr reports
thot ho LAS thoroughly examined the region
about French's Creek. whore the miners ro-
ported that tho loose dirt was panning out Fl
cents to the pm, and finds TINT the best dirt
docs not average onB cent and quarter to
the pan. In addition to tho examination Of
tho dirt, ho aunk shafts into the bed rock
without finding any trace Of gold thereon
whatever. What gold was found was in small
PARTICLES, showing that 1t came from tho
quartz rock, and that there is but little gold
dust in that region. The general result Of
his examination In summed up in hia state
ment tAat there is aorne gold In tho Dlaok
Hills region, but that 1t exists In compara-
lively small quantities, and, as it ia spread
ose1 . es'ns a'e" VI 'e1,l'ofyt e. ~ "l44 na2e
meg1ng 'a1lute as . rnle' Inns report con-
nf'nS 1ho sepott nlauo ~ INC spec4a. eorfo-
ePonaont OF LIE 4htooSs' "no' II VIII 90 TO-
menoefeo' wfote 1ew aay8 ago taat tao
n'nesa aleeaas AZ "o.A naa l, iosnaea OK OK.
psesseo e1tta7aean1 'ueas OF 'ae mannef ot
getting a. 1ae golo anu tno aoaatlt'es 20 %
iouha III . CERTAIN amount OF ol1'i 1oae mn
ing ,nus 1af waa no psttes tnaa "o.klng as
'aFo lapof a,s"ne1e o'se ios o. or ~ ~ 'no
UTMOST pc. Gay that eola'nn"ng "aS 1oa''
out ~ 'nTolsea ~ '1au1as '"'or, ano P''napA
"oo'a seqolf1 iaf8e oa''ay u caP''
a a''e4op N' hno tnAt =, many ~
VINO go mere "oala fetasn agan saoly o,a'
appolnseo' F1ot. 'ASak1 naa snus NOT only