davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16
TH { 20 i 1T R Y YARD
REARING CHICKS,

Rearing chicks is very pleasant business
when circumstances are favorable and the
broods are healthy and lively. One cannot
help being amused at the funny little tricks
and actions Of the tiny creatures. The near
er one can place them in circumstances re-
sembling those of nature, the surer his sue
cess. oIhef first requisite is 4 good, dry,
warm, sunny run, with sufficient trees to
protect then, from the scorching rays Of an
excessively hot sun. When shade cannot
be Obtained naturally. it must be provided
by sheds OF awnings. Muslin, stretched on
frames laid over the coop, and projecting
over tile ground three or four feet in front,
IS aigood substitute for shade trees. Shelter
from the sun in hot weather IL very import
ailt. s5s4+ '94 44.73 5s s5s 119 t314i1st wv
DO not crowd too many chicks on d given
,rface. Remember that chicks will not
travel further than' certain distance from
the centre OF their abode. be they few or
many, as they are very fond Of home. This
is the reason why cottagers cal, raise q larg-
o. proportion OF the chicks llatthed than any
other people; for their birds lave plenty Of
roo,n, and are not crowded "A small nutfn-
Der of chickens willlo best ..under such cir
cunlstlnces, because they not only get some
little tabIe-scIaps, but also find many worms,
insects, seeds, ETC., and are then In as nAtll-
raj Il condition as alomesticatioll will allow
Suppose those chick I'VE win imagine them
to be twefity fve--wefe doubled III number,
and That the fifty slo4ilot travel any further,
they must divide among themselves the
chance dainties they discover. Now, sl,p-
pose they are one hundred, 1t is not in their
nature to travel further in search of more
natural food. bnt they will divide among the
hundred what the twenty tive wotlid have
81 10 keep yonr chickens, therefore, IN . fine
healthy condition, they should be supplied
with whateye. tltlcacies yon ran give their.
as a compensation orthe extra inmount of
natural food which the few wossll get at
large about a cottage. On farms il is d gnod
plan to set eoops us far apart rs practicable, !,
in order to give the chickens as wide range
us possible, but I woald not atlvise placing
the coops too far from the house. In that
case they woull be too much exposed to
such enemies as, hawks, weascls, MlAals, ETC.
After the chicks are. two weeks oil, ,if the
hen proves to be OF a qa,iat disposition, and
does, not, injisge anything by scratching or
fighting, I let her out with her. brood. II Is
not good to let them run at large with their
chicks IS soon as tultche1 pnless you tlnd
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16
NATIONAL AGRIcUITURAL CON GREss

Aa.; .ae eixth Annual Session Of the National
csaa' m.afal = Congress will be held at the
on a ~ racitlc Hotel, in the city of Chicago.
sa,.i ST. tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
At t1aFn0er ~ %, &c. and 27 cqmlnsHneing ll en-
soo;s', as. IN. on Tuesday. :. All Agricultural
S''s> ~ " Boards lSi ofAgriculture, Agrieultu-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16
. A RICU LT i RAIL.

THERE is considerable lSpecuiaLlOn among
the farmers of the States in regard tn the,
wheat market. The early harvest finds
orices very active and advancing. InNew
York and San Francisco prices advanced a04
cent. per bushel in the past month. But the
question with the farmers Is, shall they sell
now or wait for a still gre;tter advance. 397It
sa hard one to decide, land all depends up
on the fortunes of the Eastern war. Bat
4 with the Montana farmer the matter is alto
yetler different. The fluctuations of the
European markets can in no wise affect
Montana prices, since it is not at I'LL prob
able that it will ADVANCE to a figure that will
Justify shipping from here at the present
high rates OF transportation Il In fact prices
have always averaged, better here than in
olr seaboaru cities, and to-day, notWitll-3
Standing the advance, the prices are better
here. But the Montana farmer is not with
his perplexilies. 1t is quite as necessary
for him to study his lnarket,as the farmer of
the States. He who informs himself with
regard to the production. and consumption
best capable Of forming IL correct conclu1a
/ sion. 1t is evident at present that the first
flour in market will receive the best prices,
ht there is great danger Of arusll being
! made which will crowd down the price be-
n low what it is really worth. + We would adj
wise our farmers to get their wheat ready
for the mills as early as possible, and sell as
long as the present figures can be realized,s
but they should be careful not to commit
i suicide by forcing the demand. Grasshop-I
pers have damaged wheat to aslimited eY-
tent but there will be all abundant crop
harvested, q sutficiency tolsupply the Terri
ory, yet it the various Posts and Indian
contracts, and the North Lime trade beisup-
p'ea nom our granaries, rs they SHOULD be,
se doubt II there is a surplus. Isl One thing
'nat will tend to strengthen the mar
Ae's the large deposit of grasshoppt eggs yg
III INC principal wheat growing sections east
VI ue main range! Our granaries aud mills
oe1hgg empty, it will require an immense
uop 10 I'LL them, and besides, the prospect
united crops next year wilt induce all
VINO are able to hold tor remunerative prices
~ ie'st. 1t our farmers would adopt any
w. sss'eln IN 'narketings it they woGld work
w y, e''ch others interest and their own. if
"'ey would inform themselves upon the
taVleet ~. and act accordingly. they could real
4 ps p. handsome profit from their years toll.
wy u 1hey will not listen to the voice of
,5s sasoA 'hey may precipitate a panic which
.... In. result inplacing the1profits which are
ss'alhately theirs in the hands of Il, few
@"'eious Spectators. Forewarqletl is fore
B armed. ss.yf,... IS ..,.I,%l...s 1...-5,
q NAT1nM - u -T7-7T71f Ef.54s
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16
1suED WEEKLY BY''a'' tt 81
R. N. sUTHERLlN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

EDTTOR AND PROPRIETOR 9iI'l 90
,o,,x MouyrA1S HusBASDaAS is designed
1he no the name indicates, q. hltsbandman il every
TO d. '' the term, embracing in its columns every
rnscur stment of Agriculture, Stock-rapi-g Hort
des' dearc Social and Domestic Economy. ,lttt,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

=E : ? 2
hon.h 1.,' 10 l6 "a Sol 30 <. so l20
'm'nus lt is 25 36 Is "a IS 12O 200
bmohuEnt 20 40 so Is 30 i l05 1901 25o
tfeart oo ~ -
transient advertisements pava'e in advance.
Regular advertisements pnynnle ltaltefly. "
mens.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-16

30 I90TI5-s 9l7u 101I77 7 7s 7E7T7 7I 7377 nm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23

members from each State being present
at this Convention.
The following are the candidates for
Office duriDg the ensuing term:
Grand Master Workman-ThHmas A.
Stow, Cleveland; S. w. H0ifman, Gil.
cinnati.
Grand General Foreman-E. NJ. Davis,
G ncinHali; John Ortner. CINCINNATI; W
p. Biddie, Cihcinnati; Ell. Moore, Mos.
COW; M. j. Swadener, Dayton; David
Patton, Cincinnati; Ii. Baumbach, 10.
ledo.
Grand Overseer--J. M. Sears, Cincin.
natl; q. Schmeiz, New Richmond; NJ,
Flath, DAYTON; A. Renner, Cincinnati.
Grand Recorder-C. e. Jeileff, Cincin-
natl; Ii. M.5Davis, Cincinnati.
Grand Receiver--J. g. Rutter, Cincin.
matt; Il. j. Harcourt, Cincinnati.
Grand Guide-William Beck, Cincin.
natl; John Schoen, Dayton; Ii. Hoehu,
Cleveland.
Grand Watchman--J. b. Bornschla.
gel, Cincinnati; NJ Faith, Dayton; j.
Grossius, Corryville; z. Lentz, Dayton.
Grand TrusLee-DaVid Patton, Gin
cinnati; D. W. Young, Miamisburg; Ii.
Schaeler, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
FLASHES.

The Coroner's jury at Ashtabula yes
terday elicted nothing new.
The Carnival wR be celebrated in
Memphis in grand style February 10.
The Grand Lodge of Bnai Birth ot
District No. I is in session at Little
Rock.
S. Killetts, Cleveland machinist, at.
tempted to board moving train yester
day, with the usual result.
B. +. Kelley, of West Virginia, has
been nominated Register OF The Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The Washington Chronicle, founded
by Forney, and afterwards edited bv
Ex-senator Harlan, suspended yester-
day. ....
John r. Mcpherson was last night
nom mated for the United States Senate
by the Democratic caucus of New Jer-
sey on the first ballot.
A caucus of the Democratic members
of the West Virginia Legislature bal
loted for two United States Senators
yesterday, but tailed to make nomina-
lions.
Rev. John C.4Lord, aged seventy-one,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church OF Buffalo tor thirty-eight years,
died Sunday. He was brother OF Con-
gresham Scott Lord and the ReY. VIM
Lord, of Cooperstown.
Gov. Kirkwood has issued an order for
the reorganization Of the Iowa State
Militia, under The name of the National
Guard OF the State Of Iowa. All artil-
lery companies are ordered to meet Jam
uary 81 AZ their respective armories to
elect officers.
All of the Locomotive Brotherhood of
Engineers were discharged by the In.
dianapolis, Bloomington & Wes tern
Railroad Company at Urbana and Indi-
annapolis, yesterday, for refusing to sign
a contract to work for a reduced rate of
pay one year longer. The Company in an
ticipation OF trouble, had provided them
selves with Non-Brotherhood men, who
took the place of the old engineers at
once, and all the trains went out on
time. Trouble is anticipated out of the
fair yet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Miss Laura 3. Edgar, teacher in the
Second District School, has sent in heI
resignation.
Judge Mallon is the nominee OF the
Board of Education for the position o.
Trustee of the Cincinnati University.
Frank Ratterman won the first game
in the billiard tournament, which is now
going on at Phil. TIemau's Hall, scoring
900 points to his oppouen ,s 457.
Richard Manning, Assistant Clerk OF
the Board of Education, will three
weeks hence resign his position to ac
cept clerkship in Room No. 3, Court Of
Common Pleas.
Mr.. Patrick Lavell, well-known
commission merchant who resides or
George street between Central avenue
ill.
AT the meeting of the Board of L luca-
ton lastnight teachers were appointed
as follows: Miss Cassie Mack, Fifth
District; Miss Hardway, Seventh Dis
trict; Miss Columbia Wolf (temporari-
ly and William Freeman (acting Prin-
cipal temporarily, Mrs, Maria B.W ool-
ey, Sixteenth District; Miss SalIie Hen.
shaw, Twenty-third District.
Messrs' O,Nell, Ferry, Goss, Owens,
Sie6ern and Warren, Of the Board OF
Education, constitute committee to go
to Columbus 10 lay before the Hamilton
County delegation the practical work
lngs of the Board, with a view to show
that the action of the so.caled "Com.
mittee OF Safety" in recommending a
bill to change legislation in the Board of
Education, is unnecessary aud uncalled
for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23


The market has been steady the past week,
with fatr demand and there is no material
change IN prices. The total offerings for the
week were 66j hhds and 102 boxes as follows:
22l hhds AMI SO boxes: 22l hhds at s. l5a
"A Is, v new at $3l9 for common smokers
to fine cutting leaf: eS cases seed leaf-75
cases Wisconsin at s2al3, = cases OHIO at SO 90
ai0 for common filters. binders and wrappers.
l25 nh Is and 10 boxes; lg5 hhds cutting to-
Dacco: 80 hlIds Ohio at 81 to $i6 80; "a hhds
Kentuoky-5 s hhds new ut 81 to 50, 50 hhds at
So to S2l rs; 1 hhd west Virginia at $40:
no ctses Ohio seed a5 g. 9ja7 20;
1873 hhds-2S hhds cutting tobacco, 80
hhs Mason County, Kentucky, at $7al9 rs :s48
hhds owen and Pendleton County, Kentucky,
at 10 l0a15 20 for common smokers to good cut
ting leaf. l27 hh,is and Oox cutting tobacco:
IA hhls Ohio at 81 2'al3, ll3
hhds Kentucky, 10 hhds new at
81 SJa8 ~: l03 hhds at S7aT9; box at 81 p for
common smokers to line cutting leaf; 66 hhds
and boxes-66 hhds ing tobacco; AZ hhds
Ohio at 81 60al1 30; 2 hhds Kentucky at 50 15a
10 so I0r common smokers to fine cutting leaf; :;
boxes Ohio seed: 2 at 81 80, at $4a5, at 50,
2 AT $40 11al2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
Yesterday's Ohio Legislature.
a tsonoI A a, op,afaI DraaS 70 thaEtar

SENATE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 23.-Routine business
occupied most OF the morning. Mr..
Johnston introduced bill to provide
tor the registration of voters In cities OF
the first and second class upon petition
Of One-tenth OF The qualified electors in
| its favor.
The afternoon session of the Senate
was taken UP with resolutions OF re-
| spect to the memory OF Senator Dechant,
laIe of Warren County. Mr.. Ransom, of
Hamilton County, spoke at considerable
length, and paid an eloquent tribute to
the memory of The deceased. with whom
he had been on Intimate terms OF friend
ship during the years OF the war. After
he had concluded, appropriate speeches
were made by Senators Kerr, Haines OF
Preble, and Stokes, the successor of de-
ceased, the latter Of whom delivered his
maiden speech in an eloquent and I'M
pressiVe manner.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 23.-The following
bills were introduced:
Providing that the Sherif's advertis-
ing shall be printed in German news
papers.
For repeal of the act of last year by
which the publication of legal adver-
tisements is required in two papers OF
each county OF opposite politics.
Providing Tor the purchase of a site for
and the erection OF a new Penitentiary.
10 authorize the Auditor OF Butler
County TO pay the claim of Samuel Gil
lespie.
To authorize the Commiss sioners of
Scioto County to issue bonds TO pay for
turnpikes.
10 require County Commissioners to
construct bitches upon petition being
made by landhOlders.
Resolutions indorsiDg the compro mise
in Congress and asking the support of
the OHIO delegation to it were offered,
but motion to suspend the rules and
pass was lost by vote Of 26 to 81.
Mr.. Dalzell offered JOINT resolution
Offering the care OF the fag-room in the
State-house to the Adjutant General.
Adopted.
The Senate Bill changing the time for
holding Courts in the Eighth Judicial
District was passed.
MIR. Williams offered a resolution re-
quiring the Standing Committee to make
out itemized accounts of all expenses
incurred. Tabled under notice 10 dis
cusS.
Mr.. Stone offered a joint resolution re-
questiDg the Committee on Schools to
report the legislation required to pre-
vent the frequent changes of school
books in the public schools OF the State.
Adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
A. o. U. w.

Grand Lodge of Ohio in Council
This morning the fifth annual meeting
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men of the State of Ohio met at the hal
Of the order at the southwest corner O
Ninth and Plum streets. The attend
ance was good.
The proceedings being private, there
can be no complete report made Tor the
public. We may mention, however, that
during the past year members of the
different Lodges in the StaUe have paid
an assessment of 81 each on thirty y-two
deaths, which aggregated the sum ol
$4,000 that have been received by the
Iamiiies OF deceased members. Nine
new Lodges have been instituted.
The order now numbers twenty-five
hundred members in the State, which Is
au excellent showing for comparative
ly new institution. 1t has also found
Judgment in the States of Kentucky, In
diana, New York, Missouri, Iowa, Penn
sylyania. West Virginia aud Wisconsin,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
Yesterdays Congressional.
atioual Associated Press to the Star.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-In the Senate
large number of bills, petitions and
resolutions were introduced, which were
referred. Mr.. Blaine took the oath oi
office as Senator from Maine. Mr.. Nor.
ton took the floor, and made speech in
opposition to the adoption of the pro-
posed compromise plan OF counting the
Electoral vote. Mr.. Frelinghuysen
spoke in favor of its adoption, and the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--In the House,
several resolutions were offered by
Democrats in regard to the disposition
of troops. Their object was to have the
use of troops in the late election inves-
tigated. They were unable to get two
thirds to vote in the Affirmative, so the
resolutions were lost.
A number Of bills were introduced
and referred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 23-1:9O P.

/
Gold is steady at 1861 buying and 1868 sell
ing for coin, and dealers require 1861 for gold
checks on New York.
Demand moderate for money to-day. The
market is easy at to per cent.
There is q firm market for Eastern exchange
and the offerings are light. No change in rates
Buying at par and seliing at lilo discount.
Sales between dealers al so cents per ST, 900.
Sterling exchange is quiet and unchanged.
We quote it "a sd sight and "a "a at sixty days
per f, IN gold.
The Government bond market is quiet and
easy. Moderate local demand at the following
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
For PittSburg.

THIS DAY, 23d, at P. M, POSITIVELY,
r. n. EXCHANGE, Jas. Kirker Master.
l.fsss$$PssfE Freight received at all hours on
saaasaazs1zA@ W harf- boat. foot Of broadway. W.
IIonsheli, superintendent. w. s. Getty, Ag't
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23

ern crisis is part OF the revelation OF
D .niel. He also proposes 70 bring in
some facts OF Daniels revelation rs re.
lating to the present financial difficnl.
ties OF our own land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 23d, at 6P. M, POSITIVELY,
Nsg n. The Z. Il o. Il. K. packet FLEET
IzFsskE8assas..E5I WOOD, |. L. Campbell. Master.
zssSiEadEszA Freight received at all hours on
Wharf boat, foot Of broadway. W. Honshell,
Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
For POnerOy.

THIS DAY, 28d, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
Ss = the TELEGRAPH, e. S. Morgan,
lfFssihSI4Sss-#| Master. Freight received at all
AszsEsz1GsaAza hours on Wharf boa5 foot Of Broad
way. w. uonshell, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
For st. Louis.

TUESDAY, 23d, at 4 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ h. MARY MILLER, John N. Skunk,
ltt;ssAtHss.kA Master Apply on board, OF to W.
zszs7azz4sssAS. 5. Getty, Agent, No. 3 Sycamore
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
For KanaWha,

WEDNESDAY, 24th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
s% n. vlRGIE LEE, j. V. Reynolds. Mas
lu,ssEk EAss$s ter. Apply or board or to Geo.
zsz1Ei'EzE H1lA Charter. J. z. Dorman 6 Co.,
Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
For New Orleans:

WEDNESDAY, 2lth, at 5. p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
= GOLDEN RULE, o. P. shinkle
lsfRllkssSs.sI Master. Apply on board, rto Royse
A'-=aasslzA Il Mosset, Geo. Charter. }. Z. Dor,
man It Co.. j. S. Robinson, j. Cunningham,
W. s. Getty, agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 24th, at Pm. POSITIVELY,
~ IA. VINT SHINKLE, JAS. Keniston.
Master. Apply on board, or to
z,ss1sAA2aA Royse Il Mosset, Agts. on N. y.
wharfboat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23

LIN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. &c. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASToR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
n branch Office of theSTAR, Mr.. Sniffen being au-
thorlzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-23

EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 23.-hogs: Yonkers,
50 4Oa6 81, Pniladelphias, $7a7 ~ sheep. $4a6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-09

ward being appointed staff physi-
clan to the great Napoleon. He
followed the giant of battles
through all his subsequent wars.
He saw the great fire of Moscow
and endured the awful sufferings of
the immemorably disastrous retreat
which followed. lie was in Egypt;
beheld the celebrated charge of the
Mamelukes upon the French
squares, and heard the famous ex-
hortation of the Petit Corporal,
telling his soldiers that forty centu-
ries were looking down upon them
from the SUBMITS of the Pyramids.
He saw Waterloo, the charge of the
Ouirassiers, the defeat of the Old
Guard, the slaughter of the terrible
pursuit.
Afterward he Joined the Turkish
army and continued in the service
of the sultan until the time OF the
Greek war and the massacre of
Sclo, when his sympathies being
enlisted in the cause of humanity
he joined the Greek forces as an
army physician. After the war he
again went to France and joined
the French army. He went to
AlgierS and served there. He sub
sequently returned to Germany, got
married and took part in the revo.
luton Of AS, and had to fly the
country. On coming here with his
wife aud children he went to st.
Louis and receiving $4,000 soon
after from the remainder of his
fathers estate, started in the nur-
sery business near the city. He
failed in this, and at last, having
lost nearly all his fortune, returned
to the practice of his profession,
Then came the war for the Union,
and the old man, together with his
five sons, joined an Illinois regl-
ment -Four Of his sons were killed
in the war and the fifth subse-
quently died. His wife also died,
and now the old man desires to
return to France. The Pioneers
Association, having heard his story,
voted him fifty dollars to help pay
his expenses. He is now on his
way to Europe. lie yet seems
vigorous, and told his extraordinary
story last evening with remarkable
precision and distinctness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-09

After the lapse of some days, one
evening at about half-past 7 o'clock,
the door-bell Of the poets house
was rung, and a gentleman in dress
coat and white cravat presented
himself. Whom shall | an
nounce?" said the servant. "Dom
Pedro de Braganza," replied the
visitor. AS yet there was nobody
in the parlor. The host was in
formed of the arrival.
81 have come to dine with you"
said the emperor, in democratic
style.
Soon the guests sat down to ia
Bile. The repast was charming.
Dom Pedro gave some very curious
travelling impressions. Victor Hugo,
for his part, spoke with that sim
plicity so full of warmth of which
those who have not the honor OF
being intimate with him have no
idea. When the emperor took leave
Of his host-it was rather late-the
latter said to him, smiling with his
fine arch smile: "Sire, l could not
possibly tell you how happy l am
that we have no soyereigns like you
in Europe" "And why?" said Dom
Pedro. Because" replied Victor
Hugo, "both myself and my friends
would be very much puzzled to find
anything bad to say Of them"
Dom Pedro burst out laughing,
and took leave Of his friend like a
good-natured and sensible man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-09
Extraordinary Career Of Dr. JO-
hRnn Friedrich YOn HerGer.

The Cincinnati Commercial says
The most important event in the
history of the German pioneer as
sooiation probably occurred last
evening at their regular meeting,
being the advent amongst them Of
an old Prussiap soldier and physir
clan, nearly Il hundred years old,
who has served in most OF the great
wars of the last and present cen
tury. His name is Johann Fried
rich Won Herder, and his age is 81
years. He was q ssH Of one Of
Frederick the Greats famous gene
rails, and at an early age served as
military physician in the Prussian
army. Atthe battle Of Jena he was
wounded and taken prisoner, and
after recovering his health, &C
cepted a position on the medical
staff Of the French army, after
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-09

NOR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS
z Circulars, etc., gotten up with the latest
Etyle Of tyres and On superior paper oi any
amino otOck.epd prices. ,'t