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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24

THIREIE1H YEAR.

VOLUME XxxII.-NEW SERIES.
The publishers Of the Scientific American,
beg to announce that ON the first day Of
January, 1875, new Volume Commences.
1t will continue to b the sim IT the pub
volume ElOro attractive and useful than
any Of its predecessors.
TO tie Mechanic and NaMmf aetssrer!
No person engaged in any Of the msehsn-
ical pursuits should think Of doing without
the Acicntinc Amerfcan. Every
number contains from six to ten engravings
Of new machines and inventions which csn
not be found in any other publication.
II 10 the Nest Popular Paper in tie World!
having the large circulation Of nearly 50, 600
per week.
A years number contains over 500 pages
and several hundred cngravings of new
machines, useful and novel inventions, man
ufactnring establishments, tools and pro-
ccssls.
The ScientiAc Anserican il de-
voted to the interests of Popular Sciences,
the Mechanic Arts, Manufacturer, Inyen-
tons, Agriculture, Commerce and the IN
dnstrial pursuits generally; and it 10 valu-.
able and instructive not only in the Work
shop and tho Mandatory, but also in tho
Household, the Library and the Reading
Room.
BY the new law, tho postage must DO psid
in advance in New York. by the publishers
and the subscriber then receives the paper
by mail free Of charge.
Ternes
One copy, ono year, postage includcd) ; -
!" months, 60
One copy Of Scientific American for
one year. and one COPY of Anpr.v
ing. Men Of Progrcss. "-.......I 10 %
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Record" for 1874 ga
REMIT BY POSTAL ORDER, DRAFT OR sxpasss
Address all letters and make Poat-O@a.
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24
WILD OATS.
WILD OATS.
Prospectus for 1875.
champion American COMO PAPER

Champion American COMIC PAPER
ILLUSTRATED by corps ofthe hest Amer
lean artists. and contributed to by the most
popular humofists and satirists Of the dav.
WILD OATS now enters successfully upon
the sixth year of its existence, and has h.
come the established humorous nd satirical
paper of the country. It was started and
continued the first year as . monthly, then,
to satisfy the demand Of the public. h wa
! changed to o fortnightly. Still Continuing p
| its good work of hitting folly a. it fliea. md
showing mp the political and social shame
by its mastery cartoons and pungent
editorials, it achieved even greater succeas
| than before. and was recognized a the
ablest and brightest of it's class. since then
VIC have yielded still further to the public
weekly! It has literally grown into OF lie
present shape on its intrinsic merits, being
| the first successful weekly humorous paper
ever published in this country.
Among the artists especially engaged to
furnish illustrations for WILD Oars arc
Frank Bellew. Thomas Worth, Hopkins,
Wales, shelton, Wolf. Jump, Keettels,
Stnckhardt. Day. Poland, and several others
who are yet unknown to fame.
In its literary departments Wild Oars
will, as it always has. stand alone and I'M
apprOachable. At least one first class serial
story will always be found in it's pages, by
the best humorous. satirical. and character
writer's in the United States; while it's
sketches and sqnibs will be sparkling, orig
inal and pointed.
WILD Oats will he frst-class in every
particular, and on this account NAV be
taken into the best families without fear or
81 spicion, as no word or illustration win
appear that can offend the most fastidious.
~ Send for Sample Copy and Comvimce
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gratis. 4s
Address COLLIN L. SMALL.
Publishers, ll3 Fulton Street, N. Y,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24

Five cans of gunpowder were placed
in basket in the vestibulc of St,
Xavier Catholic Church, Cincinnati
last Saturday night, and material out
aide the basket fired. The sexton dis
covered the basket and threw it into
the street, where four If the cans ex-
plo'hd. It is supposed the powder
was put there to destroy the work of
a contractor who is completing the
tower of the church..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24
About Buying the Black Hills,

II IL the present Intention to rein
farre both Camp Robinson and Camp
Sheridan with two companies Of cav
airy eaell, - soon ~ the grass is suf.
ficieptly grown to permit grazing.
Telegraphic intelligence for Spotted
Tail Agency passed through here yes
terday, authorizing the enlistment d
fifty Rrale- Sioux indiana as scouts,
tn be under the. command of some
officer yet to be detailed. These In
lians will scOut the Black Hills dur
iug summer, roaming all over them,
and If they discover any white men,
they will report the fact, and the cav
airy will be sent to dislOdge them.
When the four additional companies
arrive it will make the entire cavalry
force at the two posts six companies.
Mr.. j. S. Collins, Post Trader at
Fort Laramie. w. r., arrived here
yesterday. He has Geographic in
structiQgs from the Rresident autl,Yr-
izing him to negotiate for the sale of
the Black Hills country. He held .
council this morning, at which were
present Red Cloud, Red Dog and
Blue Horse, with number Of other
prominent Indians. Mr.. Collins in
his address, after stating his authority
for being here, advised the Indiaps to
sell that country lying between the
two Cheyenne rivers. He advised
them strongly to do this, saying the
white men would come in any bow,
as the Great Father at Washington
could not keep them out (which, by
the way, was emplatically denied by
Red Cloudy Red ClDnd, Red Dog and
Blue Horse replied to Mr.. Collins,
saying in substance that the Indiana
did not want q Commission to come
out to negotiate for the sale Of the
country, O. the Commissioners were
apt to lie, but they want to send
delegation on to Washington to talk
with the Great Father himself; the
delegation to be accompanied by some
old settlers, half breeds, and inter-
prefers. There is no doubt of the
Willingness Of the Indians to sell the
Hills. The only thing is, they want
to make as much out of it az they can;
and trip to Washington would not
detract from the pleasure If the bar
gain. DR.. Smith, the agent here, told
me this morning that the authority
for the delegation to go to Washing
ton had not yet arrived, but very
likely would in the mail that arrives
to-day. So the Indians knew what
they were about when they refused
to answer Mr.. Collins, and demanded
to be sent to Washington.
Some supplies have at last arrived,
but scarcely enough for single issue.
No beef yet. There has been but one
issue of beef during the past three
months. The result vast deal of
suffering among the Indians at and
about this agency. To give an in,
stance Of how hard pressed the In
dians are for food, while riding this
morning came across sqnaw wash
ing in creek piece of beef that she
had found on the plain, where it had
lain for the past six weeks at least.
This she intended taking home to
make u feast of.-Cor: n. Y. World.
Red Cloud Agency, Neb.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24

How L1THOGRAPHY WAS DIscoy.
RRiD-Af.I4 . ;irst tri, mi ant per
formancS Of M,'zart's opera of "Do,,
Juan, at Munich, the theatre was de-
serted by all except one man. Alois
Sennefelder had still much to do.
After seeing carefully around the
stage that DO sparks had ignitetl
about the theatre, he retired to his
little room to stamp the theatre tick
.cts for the following day. As he en-
tered the room he had three. things in
his hantl--a .polisl,+tl MILESTONE for
razOrs, which he had purchased. n
ticket stamp, mOiStened with print
era ink, aud y cheek on the theatre
treasury for his weeks salary. H.
placed the check on 4 table, when a
gnst Of wind took it, swept it high M
in his room for u moment, and then
deposited it in q lasin filled with
water. Sennefclder took the wet ma
per, dried it "a we'll as he could. and
then to make sure Of it, weighed it
down witt, the whetst"ne, .,n which
iho had carelessls; before Put the print
iing stamp. Returning to his room
on the following morning, lie wak
surprised to sts the letters Of the
stamp printed with remarkable ac-
cnracy ON the damp paper. He gaz-d
long ut the check, y sudden thought
t1ashesl through his brain; he Won
tle<ea lf by some such means he could
not sake himself the weary trouble he |
had copying the songs Of |
the chorus. That very morning he
went out and purchased u larger
stone, and, as We all know, finally
succcedc.l in discovering the art Of
printing from sto,M-lithography.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24

A fire at Charlotte, n. c., on the
10th. destroyed the .'em'ts IF the n.
C. and Charlotte. and Columbia and
Augusta railroad companies, a num-
her Of private residences and 5000
bales cotton. The total loss will reach
$3.50, 900 partly covered by insurance
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24

Ghas. D.. Thompson, New York
agent ut n Providence foundry and
machine company, cmlTzzled 5000
and was captured on board HI Eu-
:sop~an steamer, where he MAS con-
sealed. he fatally She. h;.nsclf. when
arrested. sts.s.a ass 9t.ss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24

4n0 VAI1SG16n at WORK.
THE BEST RELIGIOUS PAPER,
A Choice of
Two Beautiful Premiums.
An Illuminated Portfolio, of lively.
Gems by Hendschel, each S4xlo4 in, or III,
superb chrome. The Twins sax-8 in
after Landseer. Price 81 Is, including uont
aga No Artraa efany Kind.
Attention Agents!
LibAral commissions and exclusive terri
tory. Samples and circulars tree. Send
postal card ut once to
Horatio G. King, Publisher,
oclo hex Sl06, New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24
PARISH OF ASCENSION AND <
F. TOWN OF DONALDSONvIILF

II Tho CHIkr having been designated
by the proper authority Official Journal Of
the parish Of Ascension and Corporation OF
Donaldsonville, in its columns will appear
the Proceedings Of the Police Jury, Common
Council and Board of School Directors. and
all Parochisl, Municipal and Judicial Ad.
vertisements required by law to be pub
| lisaled. Great pains will he taken to render
the CHIEF
DESIDERATCM
to every Merchant, every Lawyer, cycry o.
acial, every Man, every Woman, in fact,
Everybody
IN tho Community; and to this end We solicit
AID AND ENCOURAGEMENT
IRON tho Business and Reading Public in the
way of
Advertisements and Subscriptions.
Though making Speciality of Home Az
falrs, the CHIEF is not unmindful of PASSING
Events Elsewhere, and upon the outside
pages of each issue will appear
SUMMARY OF GENERAL NEWS.
ACoLUMN OF HUMOROUS ITEMS,
and Choice Selections OF
POETRY AND LIGHT LITERATURE.
- In consideration Of the efforts We are
making to furnish First Class Newspaper.
it will not be unreasonable on our part to
expect the Intelligent People of Ascension
and Adjacent Parishes to
Subscribe For
Advertise In
THE D0NALDSoNIILLE OHIEP!!
y Communications nay be addressed
simply "CnIEF- Donaldsonville, La" or to
L. e. BENTLEY,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24
Terms Of tIae Tribune.

Terms Of t2ae Tribune.
Daily. by mail, SO per year; Se,ui- weekly.
" per year; five copies, - SO each.
weekly, ~ per year; ten copies, 81 Is
each: twenty copies, 81 10 each.
~ Postage in all cases is paid by the
Tribune. and papers addressed to each sub
scriber, free Of charge.
~, Agents wanted in every town, to whom
liberal cash premiums will be paid.
Specimen copies. circulars and posters
free Address THE TRIBUNE.
New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24
ALIVE NEWSPAPER

~
ANGUS hUMANI GENERIS.
A Friend of the Human Race. a
esoN''n1>
- Q,
" PUBLISHED
8 Every Saturday Morning -
AT TIE TOWN OF
DONALDSONvILLE,
Ascension Parish,
LOuiHiana.
Subscription Price, Three Dollars Year,
Payable in Advance.
Advertising Rates a. Low Is the Lowest.
SEQ first column of first page.l
The CHIEr aims to he essentially
Wide.Awalke Local PAPER.
Devoting the Greater Portion of ito Editorial
Space to the Consideration of
HOME HAPPENINGS.
PARISH POLITICS. Z
TOWN TTT-BITS.
.5 SUGAR STATISTIC.
COTTON CROPS,
The Full and Impartial Discussion Of all
Matters and Projects Calculated
r to Affect tho Interests
PARISH OF ASCENSION AND @
TOWN OE nnyArnenvvrrrv
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-24

~ here Alvcrtisinx C0ntrE cts CAN he made.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-30
OVER THE COUNTY

Major James Il. Moore ADVISES his
young friends to marry girls who are
wide between the eyes. He says such
girls have sense.
There is a SUIT LOvengood on Bear
Creek. Billy Caldwell tells us he saw
one man blowing another man as he
came down Bear Creek, near Scott Ste-
phens' farm, last Saturday.
Through Hon. w. G.. Whitthorne's en-
deavors, a post-office has been establish
ed at Rock Spring, and Monroe Taylor
appointed postmaster. We are glad OF
this, for it was greatly needed. Mon
roe will make good post~maSter, and
we trust that our list at Rock Spring
will greatly increase-we kRoW it will,
if Monroe will only leg for us.
A negro man, whose name we have
forgotten, had his hand badly lacerated
by falling on the saw, at the saw mill of
Mr.. John Walker, on the Pulaski pike,
one day last week.
Some negroes stole about one huns
dred and forty pounds of bacon from
Mr.. Joseph Aydelott, OF the Mccain
Camp Ground neighborhood, last Satur-
day night or Sunday night. They tried
to pick the lock, but failed; then they
tried to draw the staple, and failing in
that, they prizoG off the doortacing.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-30

the future, as they have in the past look
on the HERALD as a time tried institution,
we'll worthy of their fostering care.
Citizens in the Rally Hill neigEbor>
hood were about as much surprised at
hearing through the newsy correspondent,
r., offspring Hill, that A. j. had repudi-
ated Rebels and Democrats, as the old
lady was at hearing of the death of
Christ. There was a certain minister
! who belonged to the Old Reliable Fire
Insurance Church while preaching he
made use of these remarks, "For these
things Christ died that we might be saved
ali. Whereupon an old lady jumped up
and said, Good gracious, Brother Baker {!
when did he die? / had not heard he was
even sick" File your bill Of particulars,
H., and read A. Us great Senatorial
speech, and get into the harness-we
don't want to do without you, for this
rearing up behind and kicking up before,
and grieving over split milk, ought to be
stopped anyhow.
On Sunday night the 25th inst, about
9 O. clock, the house of Mr.. Dump Ring
was burned down. 1t is supposed the fire
originated in the stove room, as 1t was
first discovered there. He lost his kitch-
ems and smokehouse. Through the great
exertions of Mr.. Willoughby Jackson and
others, most of his furniture was saved.
The loss is serious one to Mr.. Ring, and
his friends and neighbors intend helping
him rebuild as soon as possible.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-30
The Service of Song.

Last Sunday morning, notice was
given in the various p4lpits OF Col4 M
bia, that the Young Mems Christian
Song in the Masonic Hall. At five
O'Clock, which was the appointed hour,
a large congregation OF young men apd
charming ladies had assembled.
DIR. A. w. Smith, Pasthr of the Column
bia Methodist Church, announced the
hymn, Ninety and Nine, which was be-
gun by the Methodist choir, aud sung by
the congregation. Several other hymns
were sung, and part of the one hun
dred and nineteenth psalm was read.
The Pastor offered a prayer and then
introduced DR.. W. A. Smith, President
oil the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, who spoke short address, which
was in substance as follows:
It affords us great pleasure to welcome
so many persons to this our first service
of song. Some persons may object to
the song service, as it appeals too di-
rectly to the feelings ofthOse who are so
| engaged; but such directors should re-
| memb Der that the gospel was sung as
soon as it was preached, if not sooner;
| for when our Saviour was born, while
! shepherds watched their fiocks by night,
thers appeared heavenly host pEaising
God and saying, Glory. to God in the
| highest, peace on earth and good will
! towards men.
The exercises of this afternoon, were
| opened with that famous hymn, "Nine
| ty and Nine," which Mr.. Sankey, the
revivalist, lately used in London, be-
| fore an audience of some eighteen thou
sand peFsons. Phis circumstance re-
! minds us OF the wonderful interest that
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Reese p. Thomas, one oToIr crack shots,
killed a strange bird last Tuesday, near bis
home i'm the BigtyNillr country. 70 meas
ured four feet from tip to Tip, nearly three
iept high; ashes of roses piumAgC, with
cream colorvd breast; black ON the hendi
two long white plume feathers; greenish-
black on the back. Col Huntington thinks
u belongs to tho crane species and % very
~ re bird in this section. ~. J.. ~CaNy has 10
preserved. 10 Is very H.H.. ONE.
ID. T. ChRppcll gE1 IS. a. Latta now
have charge of the livery stable formerly
owned Ivy liatta Brothers. This N good
cam. MIR. Chnppcll is very fond of nne
horses, and viii Toe sure 20 keep the best.
They are clever gentleman, have splendid
establishment aud deserve share of pub
lie patronage.
We hear OF only "a few wheat fields In
Maury county that IRE injured. Capt Joe
Love says IL Is allu humbus the wheat Is
The Maury County Teachers ASysocla.
ton meets la Superintendent j. ". wilkes
Office on the first Saturday morning iu each
month at eleven o'clock. IN d. the interest
OF teachers TO attend.
Master Tommic Rains has been app
pointed agent ia Columbia ct the southern
Newspaper club Agency Parties wishing
To make new or renew old N~cripiiunS for
any Periodical, MugaZiu" or Newspaper
published in Europe or America, can save
from II cents To one dollar by subscribing
through this agency.
Don't forget tho Floral Coronation next
Friday night, at the Hammer Hull
The Moot Court tonight Ut the Masonic
Hall-go and enjoy yourself
challenge of the StuuCwulls, of Nashville,
They are not yet ready 10 play with profess
siODal players.
ON last Tuesday night. the young gcntle-
men of this place gave 90 Hop "i the Nelson
House The night was very Indictment, hut
the attendance was large. some person,
either wishing 10 have "-OmC num- % with
malicious intent, sprlultiod tho hogr with
cayenne pepper, " hiCh made the dancers
freely cough and CuurLyilgUlN Suoczc. ~
was mean act, ana II the pHrl"lTntor hHd
been caught that night, ~ '> iihrlN That no
would have received % uucl,Iug at the town
pump.
-Ijr. j. r.. Dixon and Mr.. e.. Tudnll have
from Florida, much improved Ia
health. Dr. Dixon gained about ten pounds.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-30
Tribute aI Respect.

At y called meeting Ut thu ~. pIcnE.nl
Grange No. Hi, Patron. Of llu.hJudry, the
following preamble and resolutions we're
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. Death hl. entered our portal.
and taken from us our much esteemed fellow
citizen and worthy brother. Errrs a.. JArk-
son, who was brUtaily af.IUIt.l by tho hands
OF an unknown assassin ON tho night of the
18th Of April, 1873, while returning. from his
store in the village g. the UtIrp Of HE reel
dence in the vcn ~ Of NJ. Pleasant, Maury
county, Tenn, and dted CA the morning 0f
the 18th inst; and,
WHEREAS, In his death bis family has rus-
tained loss which D. irrpulrlHlH. the church
TO which he belonged % devoted hristinn and
Jealous labOrer, the community 70 good ritia
Len, and the order Of " hitch Dec was "a mombor
an ardent oo-wOrker; and,
WHEREAs, The dcp.orahl6 occurrence by
duced a profound hnrrc sion OF surruw upon
every member Of this Grange and the rOtuuuu-
nity.At large; therefore,
RcsOired, That VIC tender Our heart. felt avn.
PATTY to his deeply afflicted family, bcsooch-
ing for them an increased supply of comfort
and consolation from throne uidiyius grace.
RssOtUed, That We unmcuaurlLiy condemn
the violent and brutal act bv which our broth
err was stricken down.
Resolved, That. a. true and law-8biding citi-
sens, We will uphold and sustain every lcgiti-
mate effort made In tho suppr0. sion of crime,
and for the protection cd the lives Of our
brothers and all other fcllow-ritizous.
ResOtrcd, That a copy of this preamble and
resolutions be sent 10 the ncTCayCd family.
anu also to tho HERALD AID MAIL aud thu
Rural Sun for publication, and that thu.Secre-
taTy be ordered to spread tho same upDu the
minutes fthis Grange,
W. q. j. HUNTER,
W. s. JTNNTNtg.
J, =. MoRros.
. A. BEhTt0N,
COMMITTEE
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-30

At meeting held by the Merchants of NJ.
Pleasant, on April 9th, 1879, Mr.. A. William
was elected Chairman, and John Hildroth.
Secretary.
The Chairman announced the object NJ the
meeting 20 be In reference 90 tho uutimoly
death ofour worthy citizen, r.. &. JACKsOs
who.was assassinated Wednesday night, April
9TH, while returning home from hi. store.
Messrs. 5. X. and q. q. Owen, and n. X.
Williams. were appointed on raloIuti,ns.
They preseated the following, which was
unanimously adopted:
WBERkAs, This terrible calamity has thrbWa
q cloud OF gloom and dCsrpndencv over -
and has reminded us that tho VI upod messen.
ger, Death, has plugked from our midst one ol
our NUMBER VINO was an efficient merchant.
WIN more thun ordinary business talent and
promising prospects for future uscfllncss. and
WHEREAS, By his untimtly death we bav,
.0st one OF our best citizens, the bereayed FAM
lily kind husband and indulgcnt ntthor, and
though the sting inflicted il soothod and anne
liOrAted 20 some extent, by the happy renec-
tiOn that ne was prepared 90 die, yet we deep
~ and sensibly feel that the vacancy can ney
or be hlled, and In common with all of his ar-
quaintances, We not only mourn his loss 20
our society, but TO the community ia general;
therefore be Il
Resotrslt, That, as a token Of our high o.
TEEN Tor the memory Oftho deceased, we wear
badge OF mourning for thirty days.
hesotpedi That we tondCr OR sincorost sym
q copy OF these proceedings be sent 10 tho Co
lumbia HERALD AID MAIL with tho resusst
that IT publish the same, and furnish a copy
to the family.
joan HILDRETH, A.WutrAus.
Secretary. Chairman
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-30

The undersigned committee appointed by
Ewoll Grange TO draft resolutions in memorial
Of Brother X. Il. THoNrsuS, would respectful
ly submit the following:
WHEREAS, IL pleased tho Grand Master of
the universe, on the 18th uf April, $50, h. call
our worthy Treasurer and esteemed brother
patron, X. Il. THOMPSON, from his labors on
earth TO his harvest In heaven:
RcsoiUed, That, in the death Il Bro. Tuour-
son, our Grange has lost one of its host and
most upright officers, and 70 most useful and
influential member; one whose chair was new
or vacant in our Grange, until his last illness
called him away. llC was recently. the SOC
ond time, unanimously elected 90 tho Office Of
Treasurer. PrOmpt and faithful iu the dis
patrons an example worthy OF imitation. A
true Patron, q bright Mason, q good Christian
a kind neighboT and useful citizens, IL can h.
truly said Of him, lit was well that he lived 20
and we mourn his loss.
RSsOiUed, That VIC deeply sympathiyo with
his brothers and sisters, and friends iu thor
sad afntction and irrrplruhlc loss and bid
them prepare to meet hiLi ia the home Of tho
good husbandman.
Reso,Ued, That We will wear the usual badge
Of mourning for thirty day.
ResotUed, That a copy Of this preamble an
resolutions be sent 10 the bgroavol family, a
copy be spread upon tho minutes Of Ia
orange, and that IL bO published ia the Co
lumbia HERALD AND VI MI
=. W. MsLMuRE, Br..
Jas. BAILEY,
b. A. kUCEEs,
COMMITTEES.