davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-01
Yard for Pigs.

l believe that one great reason why
pigs do not prove more profitable on
a great many farms is because they
do not have enough clean yard-room
in which to run and forage. Too
often they are confined to a small
pen and a very small yard, both of
which are dirty. They have not
even a clean grass plot, or grass or
other green food to eat, but must con
stantly stay in close yard or pen.
For large hogs this restrictioH is in:
furious, but for little pigs it is very
much worse. Young animals want
liberty to exercise their muscles and
clean grass on which to feed. A few
farmers let their pigs run out at will,
but they are apt to do good deal of
mischief.
One Of my nelghbors, who raises a
great many pigs, used to let them run
into my garden, corn and potatoes,
tread down my grass, and they did u
great deal Of damage to my crops;
DuJ ne always had NICE pigs, ana
there was no evident reason except
that he allowed them full liberty out
Of doors. Now, | do not approve of
having drove of pigs running
through garden and crops, but | think
it would pay even small farmers to
fence in an eighth or Il fourth of an
acre Of land adjoining their hog-yard,
and let their pigs run part Of the
time every day i'll this inclosure.-
When they get large enough to root
turf land they can be shut into their
ordinary yard, or have the tcndons of
their noses cut OF rings put in to keep
them from doing mischief. But
whether it is used for large hogs or
not it will certainly pay farmers who
raise many pigs to furnish them such
a yard.-Cor. Bnfalo lire ,Stoch
JOatrnul.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-01
WANTED. SO MIN

To help us introduce new MEDICAL work A
householdnecessity. Physicians School Teachers.
Statesmen and Farmers will find it for their interest
TO write us. Can show the largest sale of any
book now before the public. viii hire few on
salary. The best of recommendations will be re-
quired. Address w. j. HOLLAND Il co. Chicago,
H., or E. l.. STOWE Des Mones. Iowa
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-01
a RARE CHANCE.

T OFFER my place. one mile northeast of Court
| House. adjoining the corporation, and contain
ing thirteen acres, for sale fOR CASH at a bar
gain This IL the finest location that side of
town and affords opportunity for garden
er and fruit grower to secure the place of all 9th
srs for this market. Two acres of orchard and
cma frIIuits already established; TIA
j. l.. LOOMS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-01

At Brownsville, Tex, bees have
become troublesome in u nuMber of
grocery stores. They have taken
possession of some stores and had to
be driven out with smoke. The place
where sugar is stored is alive with
them, and they have driven customers
away in consequence of children be-
ing stung. They have become Il
nuisance and the storekecpers show
them no mercy. Large numbers have
been killed as the only remedy to get
rid of them.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-01
Pleasant and Profitable Employment.

1I.s's14!e e.1st 1071t"o1e 1!11P10y1HeHt.
'Beautiful!' 'Charming!" oh hoy lovey!''
What are they WORTH" &c. Such are cyclama-
ton by those who see the large elegant New Chro-
mos produced by the European and American
Chrome Publishing Co. They are perfect Gems of
Art No one can resist the temptation to buy
when seeing the Chomos. Canvassers Agents
and ladies and gentlemen out of employment will
find this the best opening offered to make
money For fnll particulars, send stamp for con-
fdential circular Address +. GLEASON & co.
1873 Washington St.. Boston, Mas
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02

@ Christian-and, Notwithstanding
all this, and that the people Of
Louisiana have a deeper interest
in the result than any other COM
munity in the Union, we find pub
lie journals that have been sup
ported by Louisiana patronage,
and that claim to represent the
people Of Louisiana, who, instead
of sending words of encourage
ment and sympathy to Our friends
in Ohio are using THEN great in
fuerce in a direction that serves
but to embarrass, impede and de-
feat them.
In the name of the people Of
Louisiana we protest against this
Misrepresentation. lin the name
of the people, we bid the heroic
Ohio democracy God speed. I'm
the name Of the people Of Louis
lana, we assure them that the ef-
forts of Thurman in the Senate in
their behalf, aud the action Of
Governor Allen and Of the Ohio
democratic Legislature in de-
nOuncing the Kellogg usurpatiOn,
and in claiming for Louisiana all
the guarantees of the Constitution,
have not been forgotten, but that
our sympathies and our prayers
are with them, and our hopes, as a
people who claim the right to be
free, and who deserve TO be free,
are centered in them and In the
democracy of the Union.
DEMOCRAT.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
WM. A. POND s 20.

WM. A. POND s. 60.
Established ever Fifty Years.
Keep constantly on hand tho largest aud most
complete assortment ol American and Foreign
Sheet Masic, Books, Instruments and Musie2l
Merchandise Of every description. Orders by
mail win receive prompt and careful attention.
Correspondence with the Trade solicited.
WA. "A. POND q CO.,
S47 Broadway,
Branch Store, SO Union Square, N. y.
je24 6m
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
Andrew JOnson's Widovv.

Mrs. johnson, wife Of the late
ex-P President, is reported to BE- so
greatly shocked by her husbands
death as to be in great danger of
her own life. She has been long
an invalid, and it Is but meet that
she should follow the man she
loved so devotedly into the spir-
itual world.
WheR Andrew Johnson's life
shall be written his wife will be
truly pictured as his guardian an
gel. She taught him how to read.
sustained him in bis bitter strug-
giles, and never asked 10 share the
laurels he won, although they
were more than half her own. No
nobler woman has ever adorned
American history, and the hearts
of all generous persons win deeply
sympathize with her In the hour OF
afflietion.-lAU Augusta Constitution.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02

OUR MILLS ARE SUBSTANTIAL
W ly built, expressly for the purpose
of Rice Milling, with all the new inn
provements and appliances, with sutfi-
oient warehouse capacity to meet any
demand for receiving and forwarding
RICE, centrally located to railroads,
shipping, ferry and steamboat landings,
We will guarantee our milling and
yield, both as to quality and quantity,
to be unsurpassed by any rice mill in
this State.
Our 'sturn OUT has always been from
1O4 to ia lbs. cleaned Rice to the bar
rel of rough, which is about twenty
per cent. over any mill in this city
and country.
We will pay particular attention to
the separation Of all lots of rough Rice
received by us.
Our charges for milling are as follows:
1o per pound, cleaned, for Nos. / and 2
i6e t' g No. B
10 for polishing horse mill
No deviation on the above prices un-
der any circumstances,
Sacks furnished free of charge.
SIEWERD Il KIP,
Address, Lock Box 1856,
augSy1 New Orleans, La.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
OUR HOME JOURNAL

JAMES H. HuMMBLL, Managing Editor
and Publisher.
DR.. II. A. sWAsEY, Agricultural.
R. @. KERR, Miscellaneous
D. BENNETT, Travelling and Industrial.
~"
TERHs FOR ls75-S2 50 per annum,
copies Tor $40, and l for getter up Of the club !;
5 to 9 copies at So 80 each, 10 to l9 copies
at So 20 each, 20 to so copies at 50 each, and
one to the getter up of the club Is cents
postage additional NUT accompany each
name. Cash in advance always,
The names for a club need not all come
from one postofice.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
THE
s6 ENEPTRE'' PIANO.

We have been selling the "EMPIRB d"
Piano for the past few years in all parts Of the
United atss, and to the entire satisfaction Of
all purchasers. The reasons for this are very
simple
FIRST
They are durable: this is the most essential
quality.
SECOND
They are Magnificent in Tone: rich full,
and especially noticeable for their beautiful
Singing Quality.
They are Reasonable in Price not cheap,
poor Piano, but we'll and carefully made in
every part, and placed at such a figure as can
ROt fail to please all purchasers who desire
REALLY GOOD PIANO AT A Low PRICE.
FOURTH
They have very attractive and handsomely
finished cases in rious styles, suited to all
tastes. All have carved legs, and every i'm
provsment desirable in a modern Piano Forte !;
in addition to which We have introduced the
celebrated
"AGRAFFE1
attachment in each Piano Forte.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
WNT. A. POND s. cos
PaFlOP and Chapel Organs.

These Organs, although but a short while
before the public, have met with such hearty
and unqualified approval that their entire sue,
cess is already secured. Great care has been
taken to combine, in these Instruments, beauty
and volume Of tone, with an attractive appears
anoe The tone is as pipe-like as can be sb-
tanned in an instrument Of this class. The soft
stops are delicious for their purity and reinei
character, while the full organ "a grand and
imposing in its seniority.
After elaborate preparation, wo have just
completed new and very beautiful cases for all
our styles, and are prepared to iin orders with
The very best and handsomest
Organ at the lowest price.
aa-L LIBERAL TERMS To AGENTS. -
Purchasers who are at distance from any
Of our agents will receive price hsts and oata-
lOgues upon application.
Mann q New Method for the Piano Forte
Is the latest and best book for Elementary
Instruction for this instrument. It
combines the exeellsnees Of an
other works; is systematic,
progressive and pleasing,
A great help TO both
teacher and pupil. Price, 80 so.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
A Good Preoept Wen Told.

The ingenious arrangement of q
sentence is taken from the Caro-
lima Sentinel, April 4, 1918. It
may be read in over two thousand
ways without altering the original
words, by beginning at the letter
r, which will be found in the CEN
ter of the diamond:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
TO THE PIANO TRADE.
We can commend the
tachment in each Piano Forte.

we can commend the
''E Mp LR E"
as being a most desirable and attractive instru-
ment to sell, its Low Price and the quality Of
remaining in good order, make the ''EMPIREn
Piano an especial favOrite with dealer. 80
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02

Mr.. Zaphirin Hebert, a native Of
Breaux's Bridge, ID the parish OF
st. Martin, left his native town at
the age Of 15, lived ten years in
New Orleans, aud then left for
California id 1850, with about $500
il his pocket, where he became
engaged in raising stock and
specializing in land. He now owns
a farm of 1000 acres In Monterey
county, valued az $4,000, and
about Sl5, 600 worth OF property III
San Francisco. He recently vis-
tied his relatives Ia Braauzs
Bridge, to whom lie made muni6-
cent gifts, and took back with him
to California a nephew oi his and
two on three other Young men Of
that locality. We gatber these
facts from d late article ia the
Attakapas Sentinel, of St. Martins
vile, 0peloOsas Courier
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-09-02
THE WEEKLY ECHO
Published B0ery Thursday Morning,
AT
LAKE. CHARLES. LA.
Terms of subscription.

Terms of Subscription.
One copy, one year. ......-.. 81 so
One copy, six months, s,......... 100 rs
One copy, three months. ..... 90 so
Single copies, .......... 05
Payable invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING.
Per Sdrare, no lines or less) -. .O9 rs
Every subsequent insertion. -. 90 80
Announcement of candidates for
office. ................. 49,. SI0 UO
French IS extra.
Business Notices, Is cents line. .s
Obituary Notices 10 cents line.
Advertisements sent in for publica-
tion. when there are no directions, will
be inserted in English and French, and
when time is not limited, will be con-
timed until orders are received and
charged accordingly.
Liberal discount to those who adveF-
tise by the year or quarter.
No credit will be given for Advertising
or Job work, except by special agree
ment.
Cards, stating merely the name,
business and place of residence, with
paper included, Twelve Dollars per
annum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-04
>s7D psrlinsr SI6tter er,6blsr fnIneuSe

sYp gerliner Sldtter ersdblen foIsenbe
@eri9tsicene! yMorjen, 0crr Staatsans
matt! !" iibrte ii6 am Msontas elm Mann in
bebenfli9 ansei6rd9tem l3uitanoe BEL Der
iiebenten Grtminaloeputation oeS Staotses
ri6ts ein.-,Sie iino Ser S0pferseiele
6arl gilbert 9ouis Sdieris?" r3u oienen,
Ser @eridtsbef!"-,Sie iinb wieberbolt
psssn 9lmtsebruerlesuns, SeIeioisums, @is
beritanbss se9en Die StaatsseuaIt &c. be-
trait" vN6 laabeu &c bod nan, id
ueeB ia bet alens."-yWir miiilen bas bier
absr actenmdBis feititsaen ."-va6 Sotte
bod, b6ren &c man nj, ct is ia aliens iut!"
|-S6ierit lit auf's Neue Ser geleipisuns
zines S6usmanns ansefla9t. Sn fart
alfaboIilirtem 3uitanbe, Der iein normalsr
III iein i6sint, wollte er einen Omnibus be-
iteiaen, Ser Gonbueteur mics i'm 3urif, IS
entlfano elm Auflauf, ein S6usmann
miidte ii6 ein, uao oieiem i9leaoerte
Sdieris oas sefiiiseIte @ort gu: y90ren
sc Mdnneten, ipenn sic ni6t itiue lino,
i6meiB' id Sbnen cen Stid &u6en in bic
Sreie!" S6ieris b~eitreitst oas linn CUR
Gait seleste 8erbre9em. ,Sebn &c NAL,
I-bssinnt er isine Sertbeioisuns-,i9 bate
wiebsr nit meme 8irtbi setabbsIt, unb
wenn bie's Mtaul auftbut, ben"--Ser
Yrdiibent unterbri9t bsn Nnsetlastsn nit
ben @ortsn, paB pas @sri6t nit Der 0irs
thin oar nidts su tbuu babe. SEA, ba
tonnen sc Sbren Soft Sanfen!" Der Sbats
bsltanS ber Inflase wirb feitseitelt unS
S9ieris 81 elmer ISOLDE @eidnsniB usrlrs
tbsilt. Ssin goamonosssii6t ersldn;t BEL
gertiinSisuns Der Senten; in r%einitsr
6reuSe. rNa, bet battsn OOt tOnnen uiers
ssbn Sase werpen", i6mun5eIte CT ~ieelens
psrsniist; bann itelts CT iid Dor Dem Seus
ssntii6 auf, madte einen tiefen Siflins,
Der ibn taft gu Sale bra9te, nnS empiabl
ii6 nit ben Worten: yMorien, Serr Ges
ridtsbof!" Sm 3eusen;immer i6ittelte er
benz bsleibistsn S9usmann trditis Die
6anS uno meinte treubersis: vSriosrten,
bet b6tte i6limmer msrben tonnen. 4bsr
M muBt On mir ssnsn Sroi6en pumpcn,
baSsrSuli muB id Geneu printen!~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-04
Norooeut(6er Sfopo.
Rsselmasise gof : Dampii&iH. Gabrt ,rii&sa
Sremcn mitS Baltimore
h;o outhoo,htou
bio southampton,

surS bic sissus fir tislsn 3usf an er Styst tr-
tauteu, nit alsn Grieresrnihsu ssrisbsnsn nsusn
siiernn pcfeam;fl1iHs BON $500 SuuRen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-04
GiienbaDtt 3ifets

nab aasa Gauvtfdetsn GmetaS ue GattfSrutaS tanHsa
cen earjer Gag In mftnsr Sffee ~ zen rsselmdstsen gsites
setauft psresr; Is IN uttt rStbis ft df cen Depsts BIZ
9ipssn stufisser gu ldden.
0runoeigentbum (REAL ESTATE.
Cine orrss Musrabl ets befen S.aet49 tsenttnms, mr.
aud 5ermen uni yratritliussrsisa sue bet mir nets ~ ben
eInIlsAsp SsbirsuratG iu bdtsr une eriuAe i'd iebea, Der
fttu Sch in Gt~ssr,bam a6r uns ssrinntrinssaS anlesss
nil, meme eiteI ,a prleH.
Sur anissuns zen GapitdIirt rss aui F6srfs uHD rssaee
Gsfs Srrse 9strdgsn.
Better 9iene.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-04

gg" Ha6itsbsnpsS oossan;eiseii lit worts
lid Dem ,&atiborer RreiSblatt" entnoms
men: ,Sn Stunben bisisS @tonats sntidlisf
mad ibwsrem 9eiben unier uieIselisbter
Spbn, Safer unb Sruosr, Der S9neiper,
msiitcr &i6arS Satuti6 ;u &atibor. Sn
bp6eolsr Woral isineS OaieinS wanoelnp,
psrlieB er aui @eiaQsn pes Ssrn iein "a.
9sbsnsiabr fir bic 3eit peS Senieits. Der
tisie Sraueridmcr; upn ben Seinisen m0ss
Die Sunbe oil Die Tsrrpanbten uuo Sreunbs
ieire Soriabrs befiselr gum treu uno mt
permeBli6en gnoenteu ieinsS S6eioerS.
Ger bintcrbliebene trauernpe GGan,iIientreis. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-04

.B" @ldnsen lit ni6t INNER gut. Sin
beuti6es SanOelsblatt ersdblt in einem 9lrs
tifsl iiber llusan iolsenoe anefoote: Dor
einissn Sabren wouten mebrere MaSnaten
nit boudnbii9en gantiers elm gr6Beres slns
lsben ;u lanbwirtbi3aftIiden 3meden fons
trabiren itnb lubeu bic rei6en t6ollduber
mad geit Elm. gu Gbren Der @dite wuroe
Elm sldnseuSes Diner arramsirt, bamit Die
Ssrrsn Solldnber idben, mas unsarii9e
Masnatsn su lsiiten int StanOe iinS. Im
iolsenben Gage ioIte bas anIeben abses
i9loiien wsroen, aber bic gantiers uaren
bereits absereiit. Sic batten ieood einen
grief suridseIafen, in weI9sm iic gu nil
len tbatsn, ite tOnnten 0euten, welde 10
peri9psnberii6 lebten, fem GeIb bergen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-04

Ia 8as OFT porGus pire, wtnu Der
Sseer Elm III" fir Gin m" unO Gin y" iir
Elm Il" iett, ssist iOIssnbe &e;smfion elmer
Spernuorltsauns Die Sau ger unc
ga II %serinnnen Der Grippe, wsI6s Obne
Iusnabme gut seiduIt, ia u gen wirtlib
meiitsrbait uno srnteten idoH bsi ibrsm
sritsn anitreten itirmiidsn geifau, Der wie
Elm sspaltises Sau EN- bsn Mtuientempel
%eriilts unS ben ielbf Die in,pii9en erfols
senpe Gntlaouns breier RcpoIpsrldu {
ni6t ibertSnte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-04

te @sfunettit ees etitss.
sy 6romme Gage iber bic i3itterpap.
psl.-In Der 3itterpappsl beoba9tet man
bstanntlid bic gisentbamIidteit. Sab Die
gldtter fait INNER in ;itternber Bsmeguns
finb. Wenn ale anoeren Yfan;en uno
8dume in filler &ube baiteben, bann rauidt
ss bod IN ben !3peisen Der 3itterpappel,
osnn Der s~erinsite 9uitsus brinst lire gIdts
ter in dnsitli6e uno sitternse Sswesuns.
Die Gage ersdblt uns, wie bas setommsn
iit.-Gls BET Seilanb am 8reuse itarb,
~trauerte Die sanse Natur, unb es sins elm
filler S9mers melt UNI ben Ral~parisnbers.
Sslbit bic 3sbsru bss 2ibanon raui6tsn i'm
triben unb i9ausrli9en Sdmer;e. Nls
aber Der Seilano ausrief Die Worte ,,Mein
@ott, mein @ott, warum bait ou mid per-
laiien," oa er;itterten ale Bldtter, ale
3peise unb ale gdume. Nur elm Baum
itano itol; unb talt, itarr uno unssribrt am
&alparisn6erse. Was fimmert's uns, rief
er ibermitbis aus, mir gdume unb Blans
gen baben ia feline Sinoe besansen. stls
Ser Sosesensel, Der Nun in Dem Nusen6lide,
no Der SeiIanb iein 6aupt neiste imo
itarb, iber BEN &aluarienbers sins, oas
b6rte unb ben Stel; unO bic @efi6aoiiss
felt bieies einen gaumes bemertte, oa i9Iug
er CUR CITRATE Safir nit ieinem sewaltisen
S6rperte mad Der 8ur;el besieIben, baB
Ser unsliidli9e gaum mantle urb i'm inner
item Mart unb in alien 6aisrn erbebte.
Seine Sldttsr ientten iid. Seit Der 3eit
fam fslle 8ube msbr III isine 3ueise, unb
allss it'd lit unD rubis uno ielis, bann
,a9t uno smittsrt bod Oieier Baum uno beiBt
o3itterpappel', bis auf ben bentis
Qen Sdq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-04
geter &iene's
General > ANentur

fir bic Observation-Disclosures
saptial am 1. Saruar iss4
Smperial Don 9oaSon, S s.ooo,o 900
@opal Don qiperpoOl, IL. ooo, osa
German amrriean .. 81. y. L650.S oa
ct. Saul BON ct. Baul, sls. dsl
ct. SOiep5 bon UaHoni, 57S.4ss
9reucrs Don DliIwaufes, 500, eos
Actna eiie Sninranee So. 20, 12o. $50
(pis dl,eit In amrrYa.)
81. u. 8eriosntial .. .6artiorb. l5oO,as
Stefe ma4.issn Gsupasniou. bic I'D bd hem GNteaas sS
Bottom 6euer turh pinftli1s 3abiaag ibrer 9vIuffe D.
rdhrt haten, s~upietlsu at fslsa unb ffRhsn Ssrf&Tuue0
ren &~tssntsuT ~ hen biaisisH &dien sntsessu sencmpa
rereep,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-04
a d E ntur

fur ss 3 srss,en TamvffStSs dsnsasatesn mao Guessa.
1dstid,e Nbiabrt.
Sdmsurs.@msr:fanifde Clinic 16 Dampfsr.
Npre.1 euti6er 2lcpe, Bremen is Dampfrr.
Gurarb 9inis, 0iosrpprl II. slntptr. i6 Dampfer.
Tie 1auisnss rou paEastersn, ere Id tn ecs IsStsr II
Sabsen auf eitfsn GamyfsrH ssrraber ans biuiber ipeetrt
tate, Hne se Hsfe gnpNtIuua uns tatsr mir eds 3afrsucs
neiRer 5rsunss ssfbsri.
Sn Gsrbinbnns nit Sbisem, ftefe ID
@edisl auf aIle l6auptitdote @uropa's aug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-04

.a8> Nn bic bstreiienoen Steusrcommiis
iGre, benen CT icin Gintommen an;usebsn
bate, i6risb nsulid elm 9err: @abreno
Der leeten brei Sabre bstrus mein Ginfoms
men stpaS wenissr ais $500. Sir bic
.3ufunit miro ss lid aber bsbsuteno niebris
ger itsaen, Ou Der @tann seitorben 1T. uon
weI6em id meiu @elo 81 Bergen pfests.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-04
II nterba ltenDe 4.

@stfe anfaneistr S6er; sismst eem atrrfsn.
erhetttrt ftt Setls une teiereert leitr
te @elunettit Res QeitSs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-13
New Anesthe.,c, Discovered.

DR.. Otto Leibreish. the famous German
physician, lately applied a.Priori princi-
pies to medicine, and was rewarded with
a discovery which, though not yet pur-
sued to its ultimate consequences, has al
ready been shown to possess great value.
The application Of his Investigation was,
in the first instance, to chloral-hydrate.
He has more lately, through series Of
experiments, brought to light some four
or five new anesthetics. A correspond
ent of the New York Graphic, who sub.
jected himself to the influence of these
drugs. under the supervision of the dis
coverer. describes the sensations in late
number of that journal. A mixture of
Keurine and Bdbeine seems 20 have pro-
duced results in some respects like those
of hasheeh dreamers. great exhilaration,
blissful feelings, and bodily insensibility.
Den0mine. on the other hand, puts the
patient into deep and healthy sleep
at has. moreover" writes the CORES.
pondent. "this remarkable property,
which will render its general use certain,
if it shall be found in all cases to be per.
fectly harmless: One hour Ct the sleep
induced by it is equivalent in reparative
power to eight hours of ordinary sleep.
The slumber is profound, and the me.
dulld oblongdta, whence are spread the
nerves which govern the lungs, must be
powerfully affected, for the breathing is
deep and rapid, whereby enormous guam
titles of oxygen are taken into the sys-
tenn and proportionate amount Of car.
bon eliminated"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-13
Deadly Insects.
From the Cincinnati Gazette. ]

From the Clnclnnall daZeIte.J
The buffalo-gnat is accredited with oc-
casioning a wide spread mortality among
the horses and mules Of West Tennessee.
Mauy farmers have lost all their working
stock at season of the year when they
can least afford to do without them. The
bite of this insect seems as deadly as
that of the African tsetse, the pest of all
travellers in South Africa. Man and wild
animals appear to be invulnerable to the
tsetse, but camels, dogs, oxen, and
horses cannot long survive it's attacks. In
one expedition DR.. Livingstone lost forty
three oxen from this cause. He was
inclined to believe that the ass
was bite-proof, but the expert
ence of his last journey convinced
him that he was in error. The donkey,
though not SO susceptible as some OF the
other animals above mentioned, still sue
cumbs before the little brown fly with
yellow stripes. Its. proboscis pierces the
skin of its victims, and draws thence a
plentiful supply of blood. No special
harm at first seems to have been done,
but in few days the eyes and nose OF q
bitten animal begin to run; swelling
makes its appearance under the jaw; the
muscles grow weak, and finally the d.
gestive organs are disordered and death
soon follows. When dissected, the cellu-
lar tissue under the shin is found to be in
jected with air, as if soap.bubbles were
scattered over it. We have not yet re-
ceived full details of the operations of
the Tennessee insect. but whatever it is,
its ravages are quite like those o. the
tsetse.