davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

QtttIe Canada bat befauntlid be6ps8en
teine poR-Offee msbr, neil tetn bcrttesr Gin.
rsbner f6 baia bsrseben moGif UNI bas
3rtnfsslb ron SIS per Sabr ben wcamsiasr au
ipieIsn. &amlss County III auf sletae Sinis
ssaslt, rte bic nu9 faa unbsRsheltsn Gcantiss
GaE Stasea, aanabse nnb Dabeua. NIT Der
etasissn 8ssaaRisuns, saB fa nod etn gof'
amt To Bbtte Bear surfabet rdtrenb tsns
Gonnties gar uur ie zines BADEN. 6tamrre
County fsa 36 nub psnnsstn 60. ~ ycfdm'
ier BADEN. Dafar BADEN mir bier aaerbinsa
bic trefRi&e Ginrt4tuna ber grieftr6ser.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Gin S&abenfef rtrb am tommeubeu
Samfas BEN 6 Rai tn @inuua Rattfnbea
nub suar sur Giuweibuns Der BON bsr bortsen
s&asenssisui&aft ausel&aftea neuen gabne,
30 WeI9sr Gealittsit uipt muir aae bortissu
gsretae unb bas Ssuer. Derartemeut fonberu
aud bic sGHBsn- Geltaidaftsn In Ca groEe.
Gountain City, AInto, Wabafba nnb ct. Char.
les einselabsn fnb.
Die nene sibsne SABINE irurbe bon BEN BE-
ribmtsn 5auie Bensiser grsttsrs in ct. 2sata
Selfsfer:.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Der neue pafastertartf Der Nu.
pautee, Chicago unb ct. gaal uub bes Gbieasr
une Rprtbpefsrn Gtfenbabn trat III @iseoufr
Ia araft, Die senannisn @eieQl9aften batsr
ben grsis tpieser auf pier Gsnts erb6bt Der
taufsn iebOG Hetuurbtlets bic nab sen aIer
Stattpaen ia @isecaRu Ia uebsreinftmmant
mtt benz ron Der lestea @isscnfner 2esisIatu'
pafErtea @efeSe ~ bret per yReiie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

.. Mntpn Stmmfs Grocery nnb
rDStftons-Sture Ode Der 10. uue
ct Deter GtraBs ct. Ynui. enpFebIt I'D
sart ben beiea gcrratb aaer ipinlGbaren ar.
ttei, 9ausbalt, rte Ganey- @rOefries, tuIGu.
bii@e nab iuapCrttrte Bri9ie u. I. 10. 8sfoa-
eers beliebt fub sessnipdrtis BITE Dale GraGsrs.
bon Sbfeaecs DslGe tter edit sH babtn fnb.
etebtater gutter @eine, eiqaeure nub Cigar
rea fnbea BET 0errn Gimme tnmer etpas
mad tbrsaa Gef&uade. Trete febr btais.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Gin 2sdSoseL Namens Soc e Scur
taaafota, srbistst F&, baaoert Ubsr mstrpsrisnsn
mad ben 9lad cias ID fibrsn. Glst&3flts
rirb absr aud beri1tst, ba6 aa& alenSi9tun.
gen In 2anbe FG Abenteurer barGbstteln, bic
aus ben SGpar3en Bergen ~anradsstfbrt aas
bonn Golbfeber sebetlt fab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

n Gtesante Seibeubamaf gabnen, mir
unt rbne @slssrad, OriFammen fir 9Gulsn
unb &esaIten fir gsrsine ptrfertissn IN er5btsr
Gnsnabl S~eu3teer Brothers ginein.
natl, Neu gers nnb St. QoIis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Die geri@melsuns Der tdgIi.
den 3%eituneen pOn Nianeapclis uub
ct. paul bat ID etnsui grcseB ssfibrt, ba cine
gentle Yartsi in ~ansrer NaHbarFuot bas g.
ssntbumsre&t al bic bcrtise Iribuue sslient
raatte. Sc Ia Bon Der @rhnouus eiues bsmp.
frattiden BlatteS fart bic &ebe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

gernneIadt- Sn 9bafopee purSe
fSraIi9 bte pisridbrise Tc9ter bee 5srrn Niss
bafelbR, peIGs Ia Der Ndbe zines BET benz Sort
bswessn zines banles auf bic bObe 8ante selsb.
ten Eteiles bss 9sitsnreses iptslte, barG bas
1mfalen bsGslben setSbtet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

6teben3etn 9etmatbIOfe meIbe-
ten f& Iesten Rontas abeubs In Der Gttp 9aa
INN tluterfunft uns 0abrurs. une fanbeu kt-
bes bel BEN meuf&eufreuneli&en Otter Ssf-
rang. 3mei ~berfslben famea BON ben 8lad
oias, Obue bert bas sein&ts @Oit s~sfunben ID
hnheu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Die DaIutb uub Dafpta &tfe n.
balm, @eisaiGaft beabf&tist cine Babn uuu
einsm yuEite Der nSrbltgen gae6e.8abn rad
Der @renae bss Staates iber Greenppph In
Dope County, unb &pplstsu, Swift County, ia
bauen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Ole Bef @tseonfn Bah bat fell
anfans tiefer @uGe ibre 8abrten 70 seanbert
bab !3ise na@ benz Often am 10 rbr gurmit'
tass unb balb 8 ubr AbsnbS abseben, nnb I'm
Z ROrasns unb Clio absnes antommen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

auf Der paetfe 8abn bat ber SDn-
nncrfabrteuplaa IeBten Sunntas b~esOnuer, wts
aus Der Isabelle 30. erlsben III. a9t 3ase ssb'
en- teben Sag auf bissr Batn ab nnb TOM
men sbenfp piele bier an.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Die MRler tn &eO Mins baben am
sOrisen Samfus has fir bic @eltausRslune
In philadelphia bsftmmte Rebl semabltu;
isbs MibIe l&idt 2 Barrel au 200 gfuaD
unb Q Barrel. su 100 yfuno anb slstG3sitis
yrOben bes @ei3ens, aus psl@sm bas gRebl
sercanen III.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Dir feterIt&e @rSfnuus Der Scn
9rn. s. Dtsyer, Ode Der CT. peter uab CT.
Ganse StraBe sebaItenea MmtblGaft fnbet
beuie, SamRas fat, wpribsr bic ~nebenaebense
aussise Mustanft eiebt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Dos 8ranttn.g ON atttet hes ct. Peters ntera arunss.
DC ems prm /. atrutae TIM Mai bts ;um 1. Wrntag
iR Sum- 1916 ucfstt aus fp~IJsaeen 5erren
Orerer Giasift 5ammei Breo. BET Der B5tmif6en
Stride 4 Uaro. 6esrmdu Gatmtr, bet 81 ME Srausrd.
5pf ndnn tobn, gDefelu NDenus nabe Rpabp CIR.
uu!srer Oiitrttt 5uuma Natt. Z Str. rabs gDoft.
insrUn ctr. 5err 5eiRrta. Gfe d unb 4 Str. Setmes
SerYattas, ct. Peter Ctr. suifpen s aRe Q.
acObS6ntktus. Gefretar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29
Nemer M8emt.

Sir ID aryStern unb rimsesenb bat
Gerr 81. 8eifane
bafelbf ssf. bic @sentur unierfs Blattes absr-
pn1rnen
Sci Dtfiem GnIafe fprt&t Der Wanberer fsi'
mem bis bergen Gsenteu, 5rn. 5. 5en gee, fir
bsfen be~rettpi0tee Ebatisfeit ieinea befeuD ani
avs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Die Mbpru-3Rdererate srsab bisiss
SSabr, rie aus Sc 6ueur unb anberen Gcunttss
beri9.et Wirb. fsinen sutsn Grtras unS bsdte
an rnan&en Srten faunt bic Mrbeitsfofen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Gin baIb Duseub Tr6rie 6&cp.
acre tamen NIT BEN Damyfsr Belle bier an,
bsren Snlabeu fG aa SSsums BE- zsrre Glu6.
Ia emit County nieberlaGen ppIen. Die
qsute tpnIRen aus Satnots.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Rad Swtft 6 nts wsrben ur sefGbr
feaats Garailten aus Yeanislpauta fommeu,
un. l4 tn Der bortisen tatbolifdea GeIunte cine
0stmPdtts IA erwerben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Die StfGauG wtrb tn SteIen Seen bes
Staates u Il offer betrietsn anb Siele tauieabe
BON iausen GaImen 6nb bsreu Graeuent6.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Serr Gbas. @iaer tit Buffalo, q. q.
tbetlt uns NIT, bab nd aud bort Der 6amtur.
Ger graftbes cine bleibsnpe stsue al febsm
6eerbe erworben bat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Sn cate Gtty 10 bic 2i3sas fir ben Der.
Banf scn Beta nab Mbisssy auf $3.50 nab fit
een Bersanf Ron Bier auf 500 trb5bt pprten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

81. @tterle, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, Deatl@e Npotbele, 200 81 7. @traBe,
Gde bes Broadway 81. paul, Rinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

penfGreden xistsn f9 bisbsr 10 Der
Gteenb Spn gnrns Citation, fppie an manGsa
yl6sen uSrhIid ppm Riunefota 8inGt,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

% y.-Sn Mertsu, SteeleGo.
Eirb cine yrdmte bon $500 fGr teben setSbte-
ten Wrlf bsaablt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29
Nm nafere heatfAen Greanbe.

Muber nnferm 0crratt pDn SaGern
nab GGreibmatertalten p~ffsrtren iptr bte>
fs Srabiatr etne fG6ne auswabl bon
3apeten, Borden unb Senfer.g orbdRse n3u
bt1tSen Hretfen. Eapsten werbea fOfen.
fret iusefanttten.
DubIer Brothers,
30. Is Da 3. Gtraee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

O. brau&et 6raater's 8urael . gitters,
BITE srpbe Griblinss Z. Nsbi3iu fir S&pGGe,
9frufeln. sebrc@ene gcnattutiOa. 8tnasn I'm
@sI@t unb isbs grt Slutfraufteit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Sdpa9e nersSle iunee Skinner unt be.
Iteats Damen fOIteu 8rusier's 4'urssI- gitters
sebrauGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Seebeu erbaIten cine erpee NuSuabI
Babies l1nterseus, Scnnenf&irme, Site unb
glamen ~ ben btuisRsn wretien.
MrS. Qautenl&I6ser.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Deutf9er g. $50
nans, 9etpis gIod, sret Sbaren fibli1 BON
Rarftbaaie. 3dtne aussesOsen Obne SGun rsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Or. OebOIpb, Arsf WuuDarst unb Ge-
burtsbelfer, 200. OF Ute Stra6e, Gde grcab.
pay.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29

Rttmet 8ra3ter's @urseI-8 itters fir tas
8tut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29
8atbolilHe
Ganbfnmmta Anfalt,

-Ntt gpsrpbatipn unb Gmsfebtuns Der 3rap'fen 5. s.
Gr1bilt Sfe Ssn Dtiipautee unb ct 2ouiS unp SeriAtebtne,
Str 6odp'f n S(ASfe bee Dehens seSsnien rtr essm
aRitts Mai ). s. snsn itsines anfans mt. etner taipOli.
l&en Tanbaarmsa ~. gneslt ~ N aSsa IN gsrstasuns mti
NnRalt In uFenbdr ba unle!s tausnamaae q ainssr &C.
rem 6ie trmmen aus ~otnielben ais uneldnb'9e rSer nit
sroteaantf6en Mnh@tsn sar&d pno xienane IN % 2ante
Der Re zines Be6ereu bele6ren Tenn. Die netttreasisen
adnmItStsttsn fur Ten Aafans elmer fUl9tn Gaaalt tss.
neu MIR bier pbne ~refenssre &uslastn herrt6ten uHo BE
0erbinsnnam nit osni 9ebr r.seminar. pie g tn 3eati&.
Iaab aud aueemeu Ia. rat unter Nuerera ben Nasea, PAP
man let&t ntae qrbrtrdfte 'Ar Gaubhumrasn ausutIbsn
fann. gDir rerten bic t&pn felt Iana'ren Sabren nu8e'
msin bepdbrte Mgttpte beim Inter. iAt ~einfhtsen. wonah
bic 3inber rittiid fpreGen Ieruen. 60 wruea wr eenn
tn @rttes Raueu inter BEN 6ause her Sir&s aus Bert
aeben.
que GItsru muir, bic taubRumme 8tnter taksa. per
bic 5r&w. s.. 8. 9farrr. BITE lc!@e stnter IN ttten Sc
n,etnSen rtFen. I'm alter ron s = IA Sabrea. rpnen &C.
fdaaea ptns gsrsus rarubtr teri&tsu. Ban Der An5abl
Der Anmtleuneen rerben erSttsntbstls aud bic Secinaun1
0en ,ur aufnatne abtaresn, bic natirli& fp biais ecfsas
Ku6sn fplen, ale sbeu rnS8ltd iR.
Bran atreHtre
NeD. EbeO. Sriiner,
"a. 6rarcis Citation. RtludnFee 60 WtS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29
Minn. @n9en= unb Sbren
S~nffitmt.

Office: Gde BET Dritten nnb ct. Deter
ctr. Irstt Or. Graneis gtpoOb, DfFcs
Stunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29
Die poIt3et In @tnueappIts I
aulammeussfest wie frIst:
Gbnf-A. g. @unses.

Deecttpe-NihaeI 1oS.
Court Offurs-a s 9errA GbarIss &afsI'
yatrplmanner-E GuHnelY. 9 Sunt Spbn
gGsR, 9ouis @olbers, Gbarlss 3arris. . .
WeR Rartin gurfsnins. . @ealernan, 8rso
@bepterb, 5 % Sanfsrfon. @ % gsswsrtb,
. 3suueSy @m abrifianlon, 2Ouis OIfOn, 3
GaIy.
Die geamter faIaire tn minneapolis fnb
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29
st. Deters u utcrftneunes,Oer

O5ortlsguna in fOIalnber Nummer.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-29
at. PAUL @arffbert@t.
9bctefaIe grGtit.

R5&sntlt& G%Orre8trt Spn g. u. Gimme
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-12
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

A $4,000 fire, at Troy, N. Y. Fri
day. W f5
The Beecher- -Moulton libel suit is not
to be tried.
A boiler explosion at st. Johns, N.
B., Friday, killed three men.
By a premature mine explosion near
Montreal, Canada, Friday, several men
were injured. 4Ff
An independent labor organization
has nominated James Gordon Bennett,
for Mayor of New York.
T. B. Quackenbush was hung at Ba-
tavia, N. Y, Friday, for the murder of
Mrs. Sarah Morton, in December, 1875.
Jas. G. Hill, of Boston, was on Fri
day appointed Supervising Architect of
the Treasury. He has been draughts-
man and assistant for several years.
McKee's friends claim that hewill
eventually be fully or partially par
doned on the ground of improper in
fiuences used to secure his conviction.
Sixty-three members of the House Of
Representatives are absent on leave,
fifteen without leave and others are
preparing to leave before the adjourn
ment, which, it is generally thought,
will take place not later than Tuesday
or Wednesday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-12
HOUSE.

Il
On motion of Banning the Senate
bill repeating SO much Of the army ap-
preparation bill as limits the number of
Indian scouts to three hundred, and
continuing in force the statute which
authorizes the employment of one thou
sand scouts, was taken from the speak
er's table, and after explanation by him,
passed. 79l-e 1Tf
the military committee to sit during the
recess was adopted.
The report of the committee on for
eign affairs in regard to the Venezuelan
claims was then considered
The bill 10 provide means to defray
the expenses of the District OF colum-
bia until December 1st, 1875 passed
with the Senate amendment appropri-
ating $500, 900 out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated,
as the share of Government toward the
expenses of the District for the yea
beginning July LIST, 1876.
Waddell made the conference report
on the Pacific Mail steamship bill.
Agreed to.
The conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill, which saves $500,
900 over last years report, was agreed
to.
The speaker presented the President IS
message concerning extra forces for In
dian service. Referred.
Morrison offered resolution for a
final adjournment on Monday next at
O'Clock p. m. Agreed to without dis
cussion or division.
Singleton reported back the Senate
bill for printing 100000 copies of agri-
cultural reports for each year Of 1874
and 1875, and appropriating S130, 900
for that purpose. Passed. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-12
TELEGRAPH
srronrrD rrr.r-sIr 70. rHz Iz4Dz.-
MIG HT REPORT.
THE WAR AGAINST THE SIOUX
Action q tl.s Administration.

Action Of the Administration.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Presi-
dent, in his message concerning the In
dian campaign, strongly urges the ne
cessity of providing for possible con-
tingency during the vacation and more
troops in the Indian country. 1t would
seem more economical and better, he
says, to authorize an increase of the
present cavalry force by $500 privates,
but if this is not deemed advisable, the
President should be authorized to call
out not over four regiments, each ], 900
strong, of volunteers for six months.
He would not order out volunteers un-
less reports from the scene made it abb
solutely necessary, and Chen only the
smallest possible number.
Following is Gen. Sheridan's letter to
Gen. Sherman:
OChicago, Aug. 5th.-I have not yet
been able to reinforce the garrison at
Red Cloud, at Spotted Tail or at Stand
ing Rock to be strong enough to count
the Indians or to arrest and disarm
those coming in. beg of you to see
the military committee of the House
and urge on IL the necessity of increas-
ing the cavalry regiments to one hun
dred men to each company. General
Crooks total strength is LIZA; Terry's
1873, and to give this force to them l
have stripped every post from the line of
Manitoba to Texas We want more
mounted men. We have not exceeded
the law in enlisting Indian scouts-in
fact have not as many as the law al
lows us. The whole number in this
division is only ia. The Indians with
Gen Crook are not enlisted or even paid.
They are not worth paying. They are
with him only to crafty their desire
for fight, and their thirst for revenge
on the Sioux.
[Signed] p. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.. General.
Letter of Gen. Sherman to the Secre-
tary of War endorses the reccmmenda-
tion of Gen. Sheridan and the letter of
the Secretary of War recommends the
same to the President.
Trouble Apprehended in British
America. 41aaf
Ottawa, Canada, Aug. ia letter
from the northwestern mounted police
force, dated Bismark, July 18th, says:
e'Our party came across four hundred
Sioux, ON the war-path, one hundred
miles from the scene of Clusters mass
acre. We anticipate trouble with the
Indians before we reach our destina-
tion.'' ft
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-12

Terrible Catastrophe.

Terrible Catastrophe
Helena, Aug. Cheeseman's reser-
voir, at the head of Beaver creek, near
Red Mountain, broke about 3 O'Clock a.
m. on the 8th, pouring large body Of
water down Ten-Mile creek, and doing
great damage to property. John Mer-
ry's house was taken up bodily and car
ried some distance. Mrs. Merry was
drowned. Her body has been recovered.
Two men are known to be drowned but
their bodies have not been found. Con.
siderable damage occurred to property
at Hot Springs, and Kessler's brewery
is total loss. The damage to property
is known to be very heavy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-12
Neto York. Stock Marked.

New York, Aug. 11.-Gold closed at
111s@1119. Governments, active but
lower. Stocks dull, but steady. West
ern Union, Il; Quicksilver, II; Pacific
Mail, 24A; Mariposa, Z; Wells Fargo,
S3a; New York Central, 1861; Erie,
13s; Panama, 126; Union Pacific stock,
go; q. p. bonds, 1861; Central Pacific
bonds, 1854.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-12
Philadelphia Wool 16arkef.

Philadelphia, Aug 11.-Wool nomi-
nal. Colorado washed; 1922; do. un-
washed, 15@18; extra and Merino
pulled, 28ld32; No. and superine
pulled, 28@32; California fine and me-
dium, 1922; coarse, 1902.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-12

6tccttON nttuTu5.
Montgomery, Aug. 11.-Returns from
81 counties give Houston a majority of
36,671. The eleven counties to hear
from, in 1874, gave Democratic ma
jority of 1908. The Senate stands 81
Democrats, one Independent and four
Republicans. The House stands SO
Democrats, 2 independents and 10 Re
publicans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-12
Lake NAH -Lu- Tab.

NJ. SLOAN, Proprietor OF this Popular Resort,
oners his nne one-half mile Track free for
training horses. Sail Boats on the Lake free
to patrons. Refreshments Furnished at all
hours jyS0-dSm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20
INDICATIONS FROM ABROAD.

News from abroad comes far from in-
dicating the probability of a peaceful
settlement OF the Eastern difficulties,
and but for the excited state Of the pub
lie mind over our own affairs, adviees
from the East would now be looked for
with feVerish interest. Turkey, with no
possibility of being able to do any thing
better, yields her objections to confer
ence on the basis proposed, and it seems
now pretty certain that the conference
will be held. But where there is such
great difficulty in arranging the basis of
meeting to consider questions so COM
plicated it is not at all probable that the
conference will be able to do more than
discuss the situation, each member pre-
senting and pressing the view enter
tanned by his country, and then dissolve
without reaching conclusion.
1t is evident that the parties to the
conference expect no more than this,
and that Russia accedes to the form
merely to gain time and get better pre-
DdTGu lOE WtE WullG buC Oluclo ChbCl Gttlh
bare hope that some settlement may be
reached. Roumania is vainly appealing
to Germany for protection in her neu-
trality, while the Porte is considering
whether to send troops to that country
and make it the battle-ground, or await
the attack of Russia south of the Dam
ube.
Dispatches from Vienna assert that
neither Germany nor Austria will op-
pose Russia's entry into Roumania, and
that an army OF $50, 900 men will soon be
concentrated in the South of Russia,
ready to move at any time. Another
feature of the situation is that the ener-
getic Yankee is not content to be quiet
locker on.
Applications have been made by a
number of Americans to Russia for let.
ters of marque against English shipping
as soon as war is declared. The proba-
bility is that when England gets fairly
into this unpleasantness she will have
occasion to regret her liberal construc-
/ tion of the rights of privateers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20

GEORGIA, the Empire State of the
South, is again making strong efforts to
revive her direct trade with England.
Governor Smith has received proposals
from an English steamship company to
put on a first-class line of steamships
between Savannah and Brunswick and
Liverpool, and keep them running, pro-
yided the State will pay the company a
subsidy of $4,000 year for three years.
The company will also stipulate to land
three thousand emigrants per month
In Georgia. The SUBJECT will be laid
before the Legislature, which convenes
IN a few weeks, and the proposition in
all probability accepted. Georgia has
an enterprising population, who are ac-
lively engaged in nearly all branches OF
manufacture and agriculture, and emil
grants from almost any country of Eu-
rope will there find a field suitable to
their previous knowledge and training.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20

CREMATION seems in Saxe-Gotha to
pave establ shed a firm foothold under
authority and with full permission OF
both the ducal governmenG and of the
municipal authorities. The Town Coun-
pil have decided to provide the necessary
apparatus at the cemetery, the sum of
fifteen thousand marks for that purpose
being provided by the Fire Burial Soci-
ETY. of Gotha. The usual mode Of burial
10 to be continued as heretofore, except
when cremation was clearly desired by
tbe deceased. The ashes, after UNDER
going the process of cremation, to be
gathered in urns and either disposed in
an apartment provided at the cemetery
for this purpose or delivered to the sur
viving relatives. The arrangements
Rppear to nave been business-like and
undertaken without any Sentimental
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20

1T is singular fact that scarcely a
railroad in the country possesses sufli
cient rolling stock to transport the
freight offered at the present time, not
withstanding the depression prevailing
in every class of business. Should the
Improvement so long looked for, and
generally believed to be at hand, become
as marked as seems to be anticipated,
the railroad interests of this country
will probably experience degree Of
activity, and, let us hope, prosperity, that
is scarcely now dreamed of. The man
ufacture of the rolling stock needed, or
soon to be needed, to enable the roads to
accommodate the business demands
of the country, would set a good many
idle men at work and preserve many a
family from the pinchings OF hunger
they are likely to experience the coming
winter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20

TILDEN and Hayes having since the
7th inst. been elected respectively every
day, and frequently three or four times
per day, the question naturally arises
whether "the great unwritten law" re-
Htricting Presidential incumbents to two
terms ought not pretty soon to be en-
forced in their cases. Suppose some
body in the special dispatch business
turns to and elects Peter Cooper by way
OF variety? Gentlemen, give the old
man chance now.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20

THE present large assemblage of po-
Gtical "war horses" at New Orleans in
Buch dangerous proximity to the Mexi-
Gan frontier naturally suggests the pos
sibility of gang of greasers slipping
over and lass DING or stampeding the en-
tire assortment before it could be pre-
vented. Decidedly that corral ought to
be more closely watched or largely
strengthened. Where is the militia in
these critical times?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-20

AN inquisitive subscriber inquiries
whether Mack, of the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat, ever had anything to do with
the Mackacheek something newspaper
published somewhere in Ohio. A strict
adherence to the truth of history COM
pels the admission that the Mack in
question never had the cheek to UNDER
lake to make Capitol out of any sucn as
Iumption,