davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED. BOARDERS TO OCCUPY
w two FRONT ROOMS, with or without
dressing. rooms. in convenient and healthy loca-
ton, near to churches. the Capitol, aud business
part of the city. Apply to
Mas ANN II. DRAKE,
@. M 121 n Ross
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03
AGC1100 HAltGS-Fnsur fDsys
Real Estata AEsnt and ArctioAeeY.
Il oiace corner OF Eleventh. sud Rsnt s,,oo..

MEAT AND WELt-LoCATEn pprnv
4NsTENEMENT.O Oh THE syTiTH sirr ~ IN.
G s.L4s .BETWEEN MADISON And at5sp99sT
s III ls ZOE sALEsAT AUCT10E.SW!lniyghEs
vemher 3, 1875, Q. O'Clock r. M.. The ,,ax. 40:
semiossa1Is Ell ak ~ located IS sbsys
9 1om occ s an Uy H. Starch The LOT has
The DWELLIHG contains SIX rooms. win sss.y,.
kiienen OF TWO rooms and gas and city cuyest &c
TEENS: One third cash: balance NJ s,r 80
WE'VE months. bearing interest, secured BY trs.
o. roo w. GUDDIN.
! nv 2 ~ Auctiorasn Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03

VIZ ANTED, ONE OR TWO TAILORS
w who are good coat-makers to 60 10 the coun-
try. Inquire of PAINE, CABELL Il CO.
Ok
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03

WANTED, A SITUATION AS GOV
w ERNhSS or TEACHER in private family,
by young lady. to teach English and music. Salts
factory references given as 10 qualifications, DC.
Address H. Z. b., No. ia south Sixth street. Rich
mopd, Va. no 2-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03

SrkUaroa, October %, 1875. II
The Synod met at A. NJ, and was opened
With psayes py tbs ReF, Hugh A, Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03
REV. GEORGE ". LEYBURN.

KEW. GEOhtE W.
The memorial was presented by the Rev.
Samuel r. Houston, D. D., appointed to
prepare it, because they bad once been asso.
ciatcd rs missionaries in Gre zee. His early
ministry 10 this country, his work and trials
in bis frs; mission to Greece. passed under
review. When compelled to abandon his
mission and return to this country he longed
to 90 again to his work in Greece. He was
allowed this qualification only after many
years oflonsing, ar d had just re entered upon
the WORK OF that mission when he was called
to his rest.
Or. Houston's emotions overcame him
several times as be read this memorial of bis
friend. He bad penned it, he said, with q
sad heart and with fearful eyes. He paid o
high tribute to the mind, but especially to
the heart, of this noble map. He appealed
to others to come forward and take up the
work be left unfinished.
The Rev. G. W. Finley asked the sad pri.
vilege of adding tribute to the memory Of
this esteemed and beloved minister, and
made statements setting forth the worth OF
this departed Christian laborer.
The Rev. w. u. MnrkIaud mentioned
some touching facts connected with the death
of Mr.. Leyburn; paid him handsome tri-
butte, and closed bis address with some elo.
quent remarks upon the death of all their
brethren and fathers.
The venerable William G. Campbell, q
life. long intimate friend of Mr.. Ley burn,
nsrrated incidents In his early life ilustsa-
ting the piety Of his friend. They gar to-.
gether at their first communion along
with twenty-five young converts, and fifty
years after they sat together again at the
Lords table, and brought up the reminis.
cennoa NJ their frat communion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-03

w A Mt ED.-A QUIET FAMILY
w wants THREE ROOMS-two chamber rooms
furnished, with kitchen accommcdations-in con-
vepient locality. Will pay in advance. Address at
once. with name ana locality, "L.," Post.nffice
Box IS, Richmond CITY. no2-2t"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

CHANGE OF Color IN ANIMALs.-Cer-
tain animals possess the power Of chang
ing their color at viii, or according to
the circumstances in which they are
placed. This is convinclngly shown In
some recent experiments made by Mr..
Pouctet, French investigator. He
chose as his subject the Pal@mon SER
rantus, species of prawn on crab.
These prawns, when brought ashore by
the fishermen, have rose or dark lilly
color; but if they are put into porcelain
vessels will assume colors wholly unlike.
Those IN the white dish become yellow
ISL, almost colorless, as if they had just
shed their skin; those in the dark-cplor-
ed dish assume brownish red hue. If
they are changed, the pale into the black
vessel, and vice versa, they again change
their color, in correspondence with their
surroundings. The change of a pale
one to dark tint was more rapid than
the reverse. Thus, under favorable cir
cumstances, yellow, red, or blue Pale
mon can be created.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
A GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of

A GREAT UNDERTAKING. of the
greatest engineering enterprises ever
undertaken in this country has been be-
gun at New York. The design is to
construct tunnel from the foot OF
Christopher street, under the Hudson
Biver, to Jersey avenue in jersey City
Two companies have been formed to
carry forward the work, the one having
a capital of $1,000, 900, and the other
So. 100000. The tunnel will be "a feet
high and 26 feet wide, and is to be kept
independent Of the railways, although a
large part of its business viii of course
come from the roads terminating on the
Jersey side. Two tracks are to be pro-
vided, and trains will be run at frequent
intervals to accommodate the travel now
going over the numerous ferries.
The need of a tunnel has been severe
ly felt by New York and Jersey City for
years. The enormous expense of such
a work has deferred capitalists from en-
barking in it. But the business cross
ing the river daily at this point
has become SO immense that there can
hardly be a question as to the financial
success of the undertaking, if it can be
completed. TIE prosperity of the city
would be greatly EXCHANGED by it, and
the railway terminal facilities, for which
there is such a great demand, would
thus be provided
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
A DREAM.

'.Only dream ~ but in that dream
felt again the tender clasp
Of hands which long ago held mine
Gently folded in farewell grasp
A gain, the eyes tender and true.
Lovingly met the glance OF mine,
Which shed no tears as on the day
Our hearts were laid on duty shrlne
The voice was sweet as twas of DID,
The words, ali me, they stirred my heart,
Qllickened my pulse to joy again,
Bidding sorrow and pain depart.
heard the sweet endearing names.
The words, II love you, whispered low,
Nv head was pillowed on his breast.
His kiss burned on check ard brow.
His strong arm was around me thrown,
My form clasped closely 20 his heart,
/ cared for nothing else On earth,
Save that we ne'er agan should part.
"Only dream" if every dream
But made of night perfect day,
I'd have no wish but this alone,
That life in dreams might pass away,
Jdrset sca6riyht.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
THE FIRST TRIAL OF SALEM
WITCHES.

The Magistrates took seats in front OF
the public, faced the assembly, and an
nounced that they were ready. The
prisoners were brought in, and put upon
platform, in sight of all present. The
officers In charge of them said they had
made dihgent search for images OF
puppets belonging to the accused but
found none. Prayer was offered, and
Sarah Good was examined
This woman was an object of general
dislike. Her husband, weak, de-
pendent person, become alienated from
her. She was forlorn, friendless-
broken down by her sad condition and
bad repute The minutes of her ex-
animation are In the handwriting OF
Ezekiel Cheever, the village school
master, as follows:
Sarah Good, what evil spirit have
You familiarity With go
s'None."
"Have you made no contract with the
Devil ?''
f'No.''
"Why do you hurt these children ~
Il do net hurt them I scorn it.
who do you employ then to do it ?''
81 employ nobody"
"What creature do you employ them"
No creature, but am falsely &C.
cused"
'Why do you go away nuttering from
Mr.. Paris house ?"
81 did not mutter, but thanked him
for what he gave my child
''Have you made no contract with the
Devil ?"
enc"
Hathorne, the Magistrate, desired the
children, all Of them, to look upon her,
and see If this as the person that hurt
them /; and SO they all did look upon
her, and said this was one of the persons
that did torment them. Presently they
were all tormented.
Sarah Good, do you not see what
you have done? Why do you not tell
us the truth? Why do you thus tor
ment these poor children 2"
81 do not torment them"
''Who do you employ then %
ct employ nobody; / scorn it.
Chow came they thus tormented %
"What do I know? You bring others
here and now charge me with it.
why, who was it p
''I do not know, but it was some you
brought into the meeting house.
tBut you brought in two more"
"Who was it then that tormented the
children 90
sit was Osburn.''
"What is it you say when you go
muttering away from peoples houses %
eff I must tell, Will tell
''Do tell u.s.
''Then if must tel, ill tell; it is
the commandments. I may say my
commandments, I hope"
"What commandment is it?''
''f I must tell, I will tell-it is a
psalm
"What psalm 2" (After long time
she muttered over some of q psalm.)
''Who do you serve %
''The God who made heaven and
earth Though she was not willing to
mention the word Cod. Her answers
were in very wicked, spiteful manner,
rejecting and retorting against the au-
thority, with base and abusive words,
with many lies she was taken In. It is
alleged that her husband had said that
he was afraid she was witch, or would
be one very quickly. The worshipful
Mr.. Hathorne asked him why he said SO
of her-whether he had ever seen any
thing by her. He answered.: Ono, not
in this nature;" but it was her bad car
riage to him, land indeed" saith he, ''I
may say with tears, that she is an
enemy to all good. 1.-THE GALAXY for
March.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
A GRECIAN LEGEND. -Wh

A OREC1AN LEGEND.-W uou DdCcuuS
was boy he journeyed through Hellas
to go to Naxia, and, as the way was very
long, he grew tired and sat down upon
a stone to rest. AS he sat there with
his eyes upon the ground he saw little
plant spring up between his feet, and
was so much pleased with it that he de-
termined to take it with him and plant
it in Nexia. He took it up and carried
it away with him; but, as the sun was
very hot, he feared it might wither be-
fore he reached his destination. He
found birds SKELETON, into which he
thrust it, and went on. But in his hand
the plant sprouted SO fast that it started
out of the bones above and below. This
gave him fresh fear of it's whitening, and
he cast about for remedy. He found
a lions bone, which was thicker than the
birds skeleton, and he stuck the slele-
ton with the plant in it into the bone of
the lion. Ere long, however, the plant
grew out of the lions bone likewise.
Then he found the bone of an ass, larg-
er still than that of the lion; so he put
it into the ass bone; and thus he made
his way to Naxia When about to set
the plant he found that the roots had
twined themselves around the bird 8
skeleton and the lions and ass bone;
and as he could not take it out without
damaging the roots, he planted it as it
was, and it came up speedily and bore,
to his great JOY, the most delicious
grapes, from which he made the frst
wine, and gave it to men to drink. But
behold miracle When men first
drank of it they sang like birds, next,
after drinking little more. they become
vigorous and gallant like lions; but when
they drank more still they began to be
have like asses.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

FRENCH OYSTER CULTURE.-M. Crug
ny announces in Les Mondes that after
ten years of cropping in the dark in the
treatment of the great oyster beds in
France, especially at Arcachon, these
have entered upon degree of fertility
so prodigious that Arcachon alone will
soon be able to furnish oysters for the
whole world, and at prices much lower
than a present. 1t is well known that.
according to Crugny, each oyster pro-
duces, yearly, spat sufficient to furnish
100000 of young, but that innumer-
able sources of destruction greatly re-
duce the yield. At the present time, in
the light of more recent experiences,
spat is collected on tiles previously coat
ed with a sticky substance, to which it
stronly attaches itself; while the slight
adherence of the composition to the tile,
admits of the introduction of an instru-
ment which easily detaches the young
oyster without injuring it. The spat,
when it has acquired the size of quart
er-franc piece, is placed in wooden boxes
externally covered with zinc, the upper
opening Of which is closed by a wire net
work Of close meshes. After the oysters
have increased in this enclosure, protect
ed from every external attack, they are
placed in large bitches, excavated either
by the hand of man or nature, in which
at low tide there is always sufficient wat
er to protect the young shells from the
seventies of winter and the heats of
summer. Thanks to these precautions
the oyster culturists of France have been
able lately to save a large portion of the
crop, and will soon be able, if nothing
interferes, to furnish excellent oysters
at a cheap price.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01

A YoUNGsTER, while warming his
hands over the kitchen fire, was remon-
strated with by his father, who said
go way from the stove, the weather is
not cold" The little fellow, looking I'D
at his stern parent demurely, replied,
Il amt heating the weather; I'm warm
ing my hands"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
MEDICAL REFORM OR ECHIGTI-
CISM.

By DIR. OvIATT, MANIToWoC, WIS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14
Wiuneiuta.

MinneapoIis corri9irt feline gspol:
ferunssiabl infolse Grideinens ieines neuen
QbreBbu6s, laut peldem Die Stabt sesens
wdrtis a8, TAI Seelen ;abIen iou, UNI g..
500 mebr als uorises Sabr.
Sn @oIben Gate, 9rolpn &c., er.
tranf porisen 6reitus 6rant SOflelma9er
bel benz Geriu3e, bur6 ben Winneiota
6luB nit ieinem @eipann gu fabren /; elm
PierS 9ins NIT ibm unter. Der Yeruns
slidte wObnte in Der Rdbe uongei Fit Ieutcn.
Die Ginpanbsruns aus Ssuti6:
lamb fir Minneiota besinnt cine eisentbim.
li9e 6drbuns anSunebmen. Sin geridt
aus Berlin last: Nidt auein bic Menno:
niten, ionbern aud pie <lutberaner aus
benz iaoli9en &ubloub Beginner mad Nme:
rita aus;umanSern. 9lm 81. Suli traisn
l0s altlutberaner in Berlin Elm unS tub.
ren anoeren Cages mad Samburs ipeiter.
am 2. ausuit 9ins obermal5 Elm 8rupp
BON iiber 100 Ferionen Sur9 Berlin.
Sn Der @eseno uon Mountain gate,
Sadion 60, famen neuli9 se9en 200
Mennoniten on, nm ii3 bort unsufaufen.
Gs beibt namIi3, Oub es Oenielben in So.
naSa unb ben entfernten enslii6en Propin.
gen ni6t bebast babe unb ie ii9 SeBbaIb
nu3 Minneiota S~uridsewenOet battcn.
Bon Der WebrSabl Sieier Giruanberer piro
sere6net, baB iie. NIT @slSmitteln iebr
wobl uerieben ieien.
Sm Minneapolis miro bic StruBen.
eiienbubn bis Ylpmoutb auenue perldn9ert
unS i'm nd4iten 6riibiabr bur9 Sales No.
Sition mad 9eisblunS 9art seIest weroen.
Die @Ompusnie 1T BON ben bstrsiisnSen
@runObeiiteru bar3 Iiberalen 3ui9uB BON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14
WiscOuTu.

Sim 81. Iusu # mar cine Insabl 0eute
auf Der Sarm pom 6. .. Moon uermittelit
elmer Orei9mai6ine nit Sreiden bei9df.
tist, ba srplobirte Der OampiteIel,
wobur9 IS. Swens unb Senrp Earrp aui
Der Steue setObtet unb bersn 9eidnubme
gu untennbaren Maiien sema6t murOen.
Seridieoene anbere Yerionen, Die bel Der
Mai6ine beidaitist waren, erIitten idlim.
me Ierbribunsen; elmer wurce 10 i6per
%uerwunbet, bab er i9uerli9 nit Dem geben
oauon fommsn biirfte. Die S6eune iammt
6rl3t fling BEL Der grploiion 6euer uno
brannte total nieoer.
@eltsrn Ibsnb wurbe bas @obnbaus bes
@eiltli6en 6ranf S3ottIe pom Slite &C.:
t%roiien unb fat in Stiide s%eriiIen, obne
ben Vewobnern Die s~erinsite 8erIetuns sus
suiisen nur Elm tleiues Mdbden erbielt
einen idparsen Streiien iber Die 9dnse bes
&iitens. 0as 6euer wurbe seI0i9t.
Die Wilwautee uno ct. Saul
Sabn sebt neuerli9 bamit UNI, ben OitIi:
den 6anal bes 0tiiiiiiippi, in Der NGbe
BON Saplor's Sniel, gu ueriditten. gro:
teite Iansten ieitens Gisentbimer uon
Oampi,rn Elm unb aud Der MapOr miro
i'm Numen Der Stabt bieies Serlditten gu
uerbinbem luden.
Sn gawtonuilIe lebt Elm alter
Mann, Namens SouIe, wel9er bel ieinen
los Sabren nod INNER 6olS baut.
5opn Arcadia madt iib unb, psnn
ni9t aQe 0piinunsen triSen, 1T oasielbe
in einisen Sabren zines Der woblbabeniten
Somns in 9rempaIeau County, NIT Der
Siause grcaOia ais county : 9auptitabt.
Die Sduier wa3ien in Der SiQase wte
EiISe aus Der 9rbe unS cine Ginpobner:
,ubl uon $1,000 Der Yiaase gu s%aranti.
oiirite eber ;u nieOer aIs gu bod sssriiien
iein. Sas iteuerbare Gisentbum bes
Cons bstrdst s45l ,5s3; bauon fallen auI
55, 3934 9lder ganS 1912, 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14
Hotbflee.

3iemIi9 aasemein gilt iett Der rotbe
&les als cine %unierer uorSasIi9Iten Suttsr.
pfansen. Die alien beuti9en 2anbpirtbe
nennsn i'm pieIfa9 aud breiidbrisen &les,
neil iie i'm mad ieiner ausemeinen giuiib.
rnns aIe brei Sabre auf bemieIben ader
anbauten. Sieie aQsemeine Ginfibruns
1T iibri9ens erit Siemli3 nsueren Oatums
unb ielblt in 0euti6Iunb wirS Der 9otbtlee
erit felt etpa 80 Sabren ungebaut. Sn Den
Iebten Sabren bes uOrisen Sabrbunoerts
miro bieie PlanSe 5uerit bort einaefibrt u.
man9e 9(nefoote tnipft ii9 Suran. Der
srlte @pOftel bes &leebaueS mar Gin oeuil.
Ter S9ubart, Der ben Sauern Seniel6en
empiabl nit ben Worten: rBauet &lee
benn fleerei3 1T iteinrei6." Der Maun
warS Ieiner gerOienite balber pom &aiIer
ppn SeIterrei9 in ben 2loslltanS erboben
unter benz Rumen vGbler pon &leeielb".
slud Der OGmuIi9e SOnis uon Saiern bate
Die Ginfibrun9 bes &leebaues als cine oer
nOtswenbisiten uno issensreiditsn Iefor:
men ertannt unS iu9te bemislben aqse:
mein ginsans in ieinem &ei6e gu peri9af.
fen. Oils in beien Die 8auern li3 peiser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14
aus ocn pcriGieoemcn staaten,

Su benz StGbt6eu New 9abanp in
9n6iana berri9en AUDI Iieblide l3uitGn6e.
Gor &urSem brad BORT elm Seuer aus.
i3pei 9oliSiiteu ipran9en nu6 Dem nd6iten
Spritcnbaus, uuu ben aarm gu gu sebcn,
aber Die 6euerleute wouten bieS nidt sus
laiien, bu bas 6euer, wie iie %bebuupteten,
auBerbalb bes 5suerbiitritts iei. Die go.
tighten ~usrlunsten bann nit seipannten Re,
%uolpern, baB Der @lurm se9eben weroe unS
oaB Die 6euerleute lire Bfli3t t9un iOaten.
0ieie ibrerieits bewaiineten ii9 nit Snip
peln uno bieIten bic YoliSiiten Don Der
@larmslpde fern. llnterbeisn brannte bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14

Gapitalien gu benz ltnternebmen ern,unteri
porben.
Sn Oatota County baben bic
Sarm.r in bisiem Sabre s5, S44 older nit
@ei,en, 1926 slder NIT Safer unb 49,
O97 Idsr nit &ora Be tslt.
Ole ct. Saul goIisei bat ben ST.
q. Y~arfburif, Iefien bss Erdiibenten Der
Griten gfationaIbanf pon Gebar &apibs,
Sa., uuter ibrer Sbbut. 0erieIbe wurbe
porseitern III minneapolis unter Der @ns
tlase perbaftet, Sdli6unsen int Setrase
uon SIS, 900 auf ieines SnteIs Sanf per-
ibt gu baben.
SeIle YIaine wurbe porleete ISOLDE
gta6ts pom einem beftisen 8etteriturm
beimseiu6t, wel9er nidt nur ben 6elSern
i6weren S6aben bra3te, iunSen ielbl
@ebdube r%uinirte. Der Sau Der neuer
fatboIii6en Stride murbs r%uinirt, bic alts
Stride iowie bas S9ulbaus unb bic Sapti:
itsmsairde i6uer beiddoist. au6 pri:
uatbduier wurbsn arg berseri6tet.
Der yMantato geoba9tsr" i6reibt
DIE in COTTONWOOD Gountp anseiieoelteu
thermometer iolen $500, 900 in @oIb nit:
sebru6t babsn. sic faufsn Jarmen,
Sferoe, 9icb, @asen uab besubIen ales
baar."
Gin Nu9enSeuse beri3tet lber Elm
inbianii6es 2ei6enbesdnsniB, wel6es seist,
baB bic &otbbdute ii9 bierbei uouitdnoi9
c%ipiliiirt benabmen. Sin prominentel
Chippewa SnSianer mar seitorben, unS be,
gauge 3ueisitamm gu benz Der Seritorbens
seb0rt bate, war periammeIt, INN linn bic
Ieete Gbre su erpeiien. Gum SesrdbniB:
plat mar bas bobe llfer zines Der idOnen
Seen, on benen Winnelota 70 reid lit, aus:
sepdblt worben. Die 9ei9e, in Ylanfetts
einsebilt, wurbe in einen bOl;ernen rob &c:
simmcrten Sars seIest, peI6er crit nit
Sirtenrinbe betleibet, uno bann nit meiBsr
9einewano felt umsosen wuroe. grnii
ltanb Der san;e l6aufe i'm &reiie, oils Elm
alter Sduptlins bic 2ei9enrebe belt, in ber
CT Die Susenben bes ariesers prizes, Der ieti
in BEN sliidli6en SasbsefiIben iase. Oar:
auf wuroe Der Sars auf pier, a9t 6uE
bobe Stansen seboben, bic I'M S3uee
md9tiser gi9en erri9tet waren, uno bort
befeitist. Nadbem 10 bic idmale gebaus
Jung bes Sooten sesen bic llnbia bes @et:
tiers seiditt mar, unO bic gdume i'm &reiie
beram ais unberibr6ar beSei6net warsn,
trabte bic san,e S9aar i'm @dniemarid
ben bidten @dISern gu. @dbrenb bel
san3en Gerewonie maj auBer Der Rebe bee
9auptIinss tsin @ort seiproden moroen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14

Ees- Der s~cniiSiams Sruber, S9ps.
fer; @o, oas irsut mid, oab 8 ba Bit,
iest Jag nur Slsi9. mas On lisbsr masit,
N Wsin, a Bier Ooer N 9aHee?
Sruosr: Sir Den erlten Surit anal a.
Bier uno bis Der &ufes fertie, 1T tannfi
Sn mir aud n @sin brinesn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-14
@eil(a(6e
IT u
Qr. 2seter SGwin0.
(dus Y%uremtura)

(dus ~4utmturs)
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behsn, ME esrfrrrne @lieeer, S6reuunsen an irasne sinem
ateile hes 8Srptrs, 3atnret, uue idltnimen Sals aud IN
g elm unitdstarss Seilmitel fur nit GntlanSuna Der Gin
sertiee ~tetaftete W6tnerinnsn, fir f6limme Guesn, fir
Slutfiiasn bel frtitsn Tunssn u. ale artsn ftpersr Spuntsu.
Vreis : gar srsbs gsrtn $500. @itlsre so gts. -
8leine Is Gents,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1875-11-18
RAILROAD
Three Cars Thrown From the Track
Several Persons Wounded.

Last Tuesday morning an accident oc'
Cured to the South-bound mail train, two
miles this side of Wesson, Immediately OPP
posite the residence Of Col. A. NJ. Wesson,
Three cars, one coach and two sleepers,
were thrown from the track, and eight or
ten persons wounded. The accident was
caused by the breaking of a rail. lmme-
diatelv after the accident, surgeons from
this place went up and dressed the wound
ed. We could only get a partial list OF
the names: M. O. Allen, from Rochester,
N. Y, was badly injured; Ma. j. ii.
Oglesby, of Kosicusko, Miss, sustained
some slight injuries; l. Zadick, of New
Orleans. S. E. Dudly, of Port Gibson,
Miss, received painful wounds; MIR. Geo.
Ceylor, of New York, and j.. III. Harris,
ESQ, of Cincinnati were slightly injured
a lady of New Orleans was also slightly
bruised a German of Amite City, whose
name we could not learn, was injured prob
ably worse than any one else. The train
was detained about two hours.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1875-11-18
The Right Man.

Mr.. Jas. Hall has been appointed Com
missioner of Lincoln county for the Agri-
cultural and Industrial Exposition to be
held in New Orleans on the 26th of Feb
ruary, 1876. Parties desiring to exhibit
products at the Exposition should confer
with Mr.. Hull. His address is Boguechit-
to. 1t is the purpose of the Board of
Commissioners to make a thorough expo
sition of the agricultural and mechanical
products of the Southern States, Mexico
and Central America, but it will be open to
competitors throughout the country. Am
pie arrangements have been made for the
transportation of all goods and visitors
from all sections at reduced rates.