davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-08

nGDEN, JOHN N.-Attorney and eaun-
W selor at Law. Office on Landry stresf'
same lately occupied by H. L. Garland. Esq.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-08

T ESASSIER, F.-Staple and fancy er0esaa.
- les. liquors, cigars, confectionery, Aala
ware, &c, cheap for cash Court strees,
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-08

z EWIS & BRO.-Attoruey aud Counselcrs
~ at Law. Office on Landry st., between
Court and Market streets.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-08
oPELoUsAs DIRECTORY.
Attorneys at Law.

EVSTILETTE, E. D.-Attorney and coun.
AA selor at Law. Office in the Ula Back
House, on Landry street
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-08

MCDANIEL, ELI-Little Bijou sai9ola. eal.
yA Finest wines, liquors and cigars Ds''
vue street, near corner of Ma L.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-08

GK1NNER, L.-Gunsmith. Arms ala ,aaIs a,b
~ chinery of all kinds repaired aaa :ass 49,
sharpened. Landry street, near the pEiaks. U
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-08

THIS popular summer resort, ten. .i.. Il III
Il improved for the ACCOMMODATING ..f h.astd.
ers M in IS Search Of health or recreation Tn r.
Springs being renowned far and wide 81 " =
virtues of their waters, it IS nhneSehssstess t. stess
cite here the numerous cures effected os s I, asT
waters, in baths and otherwise. .,5;.rs have
bath houses and comfortable bniislinss n.s.sae;sllg
been erected. Mrs. Miller will care spec'ap
for the wants of lady visitors, MA lid
The table will be bountiinl!y suplnst;,is plse t;,is
the proprietor is determined TO ,nsn .as,,set.
tirst-class watering place in every sS resSt al The
spnss M a and B GRfi a Tt be- pleased By o.
friends and acquaintances with his ao'14'
Cenveyances will be found At all al .sn sl'isR R. &,
Mermenteau station, OH the La Hsess;Htsass-only y
for partiesd esiring to reach tue op'''s
nine miles from that point ,nrIER,
st. Landry, June Sd, 1882. ffoih.s.s
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28
Supervising Her Giggling.


1T is singular fact that some people find it
very difficult to be serious and solemn in
churches and at funerals, and at other places
and occasions, when propriety demands SUBJ
dued expression of countenance. Mrs. Milo
Stephens, an Austin lady, is just that kind of
person. Whenever she attends funeral she
gets giggling fit, and brings disgrace on her
self and confusion on everybody. Not lon
since, accompanied by her = usband, Col. Milo
Stephens, she attended the last obsesnies of q
prominent Texas official, having solemnly
promised net to omit single giggle until she
got back home, but she was hardly in the
house OF mourning before she saw something
Mirandy, wait until the funeral ia over before
yon begin your internal giggling." "Hel he!
he'll" giggled Mrs Stephens. s"Think of
something serious. Think of yoar uncle whom
Governor Roberts refused to pardon out of the
penitentiary." The only response was q par
TALLY suppressed giggle, that attracted the at
teHtien OF nearly everybody in the room. 81
hope none OF the children will &c near the els
tern while we are away, as left the trap door
open" whispered poor Col. Stephens in des-
pair The only response was another sup
pressed spasm of laughter. Finally happy
thought struck Col. Stephens. He whispered
in her ear: "The milliner in Austin told me to
tell you that she could not get your bonnet
trimmed in time for you to wear it on Sunday. /"
The look of uLutterable woe with which she
responded scared him. During the rest of the
funeral ceremonies strangers who were present
supposed Mrs. Milo Stephens was the widow,
such an appropriately sad EXPIRE siou was
there On her countenance. She even shed
tears
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28
The Most Beautiful Woman.

The peoples Festival" recently holden at
Buda Pesth, in Hungary, created q national
sensation. A prize was offered to the most
beautiful woman who should appear there, and
an immense multitude gathered to witness the
competition. More than $50 women presented
themselves before the bench of judges. They
were inspected one at time, and cash candi-
date, as soon as judged, was passed on to a
waiting room. When the whole number had
been reviewed they were again taken before the
judges singly, and finally all were placed to-
gether in a line. After critical inspection, the
ten most beautiful ones were selected and the
rest dismissed and then from the smaller num-
Der the two loveliest of all were chosen for the
first and second prizes. But this was O work
of difficulty, and was not settled to the satisfac-
ton of all. The victor in the tournament was
Miss Cornelia Szekely, maiden of 16, the
daughter of an official in the imperial house
hold. Her claims to beauty rest upon charm
complexion, melting brown eyes, q small
mouth, rich dark brown hair, and form of
youthful grace; but her features are not who'll
ly regular, and the mouth and the head are not
perfect in shape. Her photograph, taken in a
Dress that is being made for her by the first
dressmaker in Hungary, is to be sent to all the
illustrated journals of Europe for publication.
The prizes were bracelets OF gold inlaid with
precious stones and OF rare workmanship. This
competition is said to have shown the Hnngari-
ans that they can boast Of every type Of female
loveliness, and they are taking advantage of
the privilege,
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28
A Psychological Mystery
London Spectator. j


A son Of this family had gone to America.
One summer Sunday afternoon they were at
tending service and occupying large square
pew near the pulpit, in what take to have
been meeting house. IL was hot, the door of
the small building was open, and che of the
party, who sat looking down the aisle, could
see out into the meeting house yard which was
shaded by tall trees. Suddenly, to his intense
surprise, he saw the absent brother approach
ing through these trees, enter at the chapel
door, walk up the aisle, come to the very door
OF the pew itself, and lay his hand upon 1t az II
to take his seat among them. AT this moment
others of the family, sitting so that he was on
liz then within their sight, saw him also, but at
that moment he vanished.
This strange occurrence naturally raised sad
lorebodings, but in course OF time letter ar
rived from the subject OF them of later date
than that OF the vision, and it appeared that he
was still alive and well. He was then written
TO and asked ii anything peculiar had nap
pened to him on that particular sunday. He
replied that 1t was odd he should remember
anything about Sunday then 30 long passed,
but that certainly something peculiar had hap.
pened to him that day. He had come in, oyer
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28
What Some Americans are Doing

What Some Am orleans are Doing
Abroad.
I'M. D. Conway's London Letter to Cincinnati Com
mereal
Bret Harte is busy turning two of his stories
Zone "The Luck of Roaring Camp') into stage
plays. Aldrich and his wife go TO the Isle of
Wight to-day, and will visit Scotland before
sailing for America. His novels, "Margery
Daw" and "The Saltwater Tragedy" have
had great run in Europe, and have been
translated into French, German, Dutch and
Swedish; yet he has never got penny for
them except small sum from London and .
substantial one from Tauchnitz. He doesn't
seem to mourn about it, however, and is, no
doubt, resigned o the European doctrine that
an American book is fair game. Henry James
is awaiting here his elder brother, William,
the new Professor of Philosophy at Harvard
University. Harvard has kept up that good
fashion, which began with Longfellow's pro-
fessorship, of giving its new professors some
months leave of absence in Europe without
loss of salary, and Professor James means to
utilize his by stsdying in Germany through the
Winter, and visiting England next Spring. He
Americans, and will have fine scholastic ca
reer. Edwin Booth has been resting since bis
brief and successful engagement in London,
and now goes on professional tour through
the provinces, beginning at Sheffield. John
Hay, accompanied by his wife, has boon enjoy
ing Summer in this country as well as an au-
thor can whose Pike County ballads face him
at every railway station as Humorous, and I
forget what else Poems" His case, however,
is not SO bad as that of Howells, whose novels
are appearing in Edinburgh with Scotch par
sons puff on the cover recommending them for
their moral pathology and other holy qualities.
Howells is of a sensitive nature, and the
Academy sympathizes with him in this Af-
Fiction. Mr.. and Mrs. Howells "a sister Of Lar
kin Mead, the sculptor) arrived here in July
and settled themselves at South kensington In
the pleasant house just vacated by Mrs. Proc
tor (widow of Barry Cornwalll, and belonging
to her. Howells has been lassoed by Longman
to write for that new frst-class six-penny mag
azine, which bids fair TO revolutionize our Pc
riodical world. But this charming story teller
is SO feted and "dinnered" that be finds he
cannot get on with work upon which he is
engaged, and is about to tear himself away and
seek solitude at Vevay. After that he will go
to Italy, where, with his experience of Venice
and his linguistic accomplishments, he would
have IN ade an excellent successor to the late
Minister Marsh.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28
MnrL

Every vote in this plantation was given in for
the Fusion candidates. Bangor Wing.
Senator Sherman is of the opinion that the
Irish are seeding from the Democratic party
in considerable numbers, and gives as res sons
that they are hostile to free trade. This is as
it should be. The Republican party is the true
friend of the Irish, and never goes back on an
Irish candidate. as does the Democratic party.
Kansas City Journal.
Hugh S. Thompson, the Bourbon candidate
for governor OF South Carolina, says that he re-
members the "heroism aud endurance of the
Democracy Of Sumter in the memorable scenes
OF '76 and '7S" The country remembers, also,
not the "heroism and endurance but the bru-
tai violence and cowardice of the red-shrted
ckivalry who, through murders and other kim
dfed crimes, deprived an inoffensive people of
the rights Of freemen, guaranteed to them un-
der the Constitution and the laws Washing
ton Republcan.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28
w. G. T. 0
HEADQUARTERS MAINE W. c. 7. U.

Augusta, Sept. 10, 1882.
The eighth annual meeting of the Maine Won
ans Christian Temperance Union will be held in
First B aptist church, Rockland, Oct. H. and 13
Reception of delegates at parors of First Baptist
NJ KmiIx r. McI snabifs, oe 80. 81, s.,.
OF the annual address Friday evening, 18th. Each
local auxiliary Ia requested to send their delegates
With credentials An temperance organizations Of
women <re atfectionately invited to send a large
1smbSr OF visitors. The railroads will furnish free
Tetarns, Tickets good from Oct. 1oth to 10Th in
elusive.
Delegates and visitors will be notified of theii
Places Of entertainment by sending names and pos
efnee addresses as soon possible to Mrs. George
N. Brsnsrd, Rockland, Maine.
MN, Bent, of Portland, will LEAD singing The
Mrs L. NJ. N. STEVENS President.
Mrs. @, G. HUNT, Cor. Sec'y
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

The New York Post after reviewing the
cremation case of Williams VS.. Williams en-
quires: -"Can man determine what his
own funeral rites shall be?' We pass the
question over to Governor Plaisted who will
soon be at leisure to give the matter his I'M
divided attention.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28
Brief Extracts.

The Boston Post Dem.) says that when it
fought General Butler, it didn't do 1t "under
cover" Well, be is in plain enough sight this
year.-New York Post.
The Massachusetts, Democrats have strong
stomachs and poor memories They may rel
ish victory under Ben Butler. But as the
governor of North Carroll ma once observed to
the governor of South Carolina: "None O,
that in we uns. "-Louisville Courier-Journal
One of the plantations in this State made re-
tarns to the Office of Secretary of State of the
votes of said plantation, Civ en- in at the late
election, on which the signatures of ali the
municipal officers attesting thereto, Including
the clerk, are affixed to the returns thus:
HE
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

powered with heat, and had thrown himself
upon his bed, had fallen Into sound Sleep
and had strange dream. He found himself
among the trees before the country chapel; ser
vice was going on; he saw them all, the door
being open, sitting in their pew; he walked up
the aisle, he put his hand on the pew door to
open it, when he suddenly, and to his chagrin,
aWoke.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

THE Boston Post insists that it owns a
backbone. 1t won't be likely to wear out
because of constant use for good many
years to come, however. 1t seems likely to
have absolute rest during the present But
Ter camnaipn
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

ADJT. GEN. Drum is reported to have
made out full list of the holders of the fat
places in the War Department, and that a
reassig nment will follow. The tenants who
are given notice to quit will probably feel
like beating that Drum.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

IT is announced that President Arthur
fell in love with the New England weather.
We trust he'll be encouraged to elope with
the Maine member of the family. The hon
eymoon would outlast October well enough
but November would try the stoutest affec-
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

THE Republicans of Monmouth sent 3
"Robie cake" to the successful Republican
candidate fer Governor the other day. 1t
was Republican cake of course, as Col.
Robbie had previously taken the entire Fus-
ion bakery.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

THE Boston Journal learns that Gen.
Butler insists that he shall only be asked for
one speech in the course of the campaign.
Governor Plaisted had but one speech. 1t
was the delivering of it so often that lost
him votes
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

THE Washington Republican says: "The
Bourbon party is one of impression, sup
preston and repression" All of which is
true. In this State it had the impression
that it could beat the s@publican party by
fusing with the Greenrackers; accordingly
It suppressed its natural feelings for some
time, and It is now in state Of repression
depressing its desire to swear over the result
of the election and the failure of its expert
rnant
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

THE correspondent of Pennsylvania pa
per announces that he recently killed seven :
teen black snakes in his vicinity in one day.
What field good vigorous and devoted
reform club would fad in the neighborhood
where that man lives
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28
I'TIE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING., SEPT. %.

wesao mot read Anonymous etters ana commun-
asti0as. The name and address of the writ are in
al easas indispensable, not necessarily for ubios
asn bat as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve CON-
.auricA1ons that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

ALEXANDER 81. STEPHENS, who is the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Georgia, has gained five pounds since his
nomination. 1t is perfectly wonderful what
reviving effect it has upon an old line
Democrat to nominate him to an office to
which he is reasonably sure to be elected.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

THE Philadelphia Times declines to take
stock in the story that Mr.. Tilden is contem
plating matrimony, since it sent reporter
to look over the transformed Gramercy Park
mansion, and he discovered that there is ne
nursery in the new edifice
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

SoJoURNER TRUTH is now 10S years old.
She clings to life, while not getting much
enjoyment out of it, in both respects reseM-
bling the Democratic party.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

BECAUSE lady by the name of Marsh has
had twenty-three children in twenty-one
years the Philadelphia News is led to feel
that Pennsylvania infant industries do
not seem to need any further protection
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

AFTER all Arab Bey can console himself
with the thought that the Maine Fusionists
were even worse beaten.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

WHAT Maine Democrat Senator Jacobs
of New York would make. "Take in trait
ors" said this earnest Democrat, "Take in
anybody, so that we can win.n
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

EVERY regular sttschS OF the PRESS is furnished
gith Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
zaitor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
vii confer favor upon by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

SOME of our esteemed Democratic con-
temporaries seem to have very pronounced
attack of Jay Gould.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

VIcToR HUGO calls the Egyptian war only
"a transitory incident" 1t certainly did
make only deeting historical show.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-28

"THR President was of reach of poll
ties Yesterday" was the announcement re-
Gently made by New York paper, which
failed 10 state whether he Went up in ba-
Issn sr down Ia diYin !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-23
Staine's neues Gtfenbabus HITTER.
nehmeu.

@aibingto II, %. Mai.-gs wirS nit
GROCER Seitimmtbeit gemeloet, bab bic Srei.
brieie Der r8aibing,on Sbio> >GiienbabI" IL
BEN 8efe Der Baltimore, Cincinnati &
Getern Sabn @eieGidaft" iibergegangeu
finb, unb Sab GrsStaatsiefretar Slatne uuS
Buu0essSenatur 9aois bon zSirgirien
ben grDbten She'll Der aftien oes ueuen I'm
ternebmens balten, ipelfe iie an Gin Spnots
fat 5u iibectragen beabfdtigen. @s beiBt,
OaB bic meme @oupagnte Boubs i'm @ea
iamntbetruge BON $15,OO0,OOO ausseben
rpirb, Inn barlit beu Sau oer Sabn ferttg III
fellen. Die Gnbpunfte Der Sabl nerosn
Baltimore uub Cincinnati bilbcl. Gtua 80
0tcilen Der Sabn fiibUflid bon alerauor,a
iiub bersits i'm Setrieoe. BE perldngerte
6pute mirb in Die Sobleu- un6 GiieIaebiete
@elt, SiraiuieR's einbriugen, no Die Inter,
rsbmer beScutenSe 0dubereisn erworben bas
ben uub eiue ausbeute i'm gro6en MaBftabe
beabfdtigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-23
Gases,teutgReitew.

9Hir beri6ten au anSerer Stelle, nit iuelz
den idlagenben @riinben bas Sbergeridlt
bes Siitrifts Columbia bic @inmdnbe, melfe
Der Sertbeibiger @uiteau's s gegen baS
iiber 9ebteren oerb6ngte Eobesurtbeil
ertoben, abgeipieien hat. Sberit &eeb ideiut
nun su bofien, ben Sail nod Dor bas Sbsrs
bunbeSgerid1t brtn9eu su fOnnen, perredaet
f,dl babel aber tppbl griinblit, ba Die Sa4e
jett erlebigt iit.
SIM llnterbaule bes Gongrefes nur6e ges
fern abermals Der Yerud geuad]t, ben
Rafep Dibbte> onte # SalG gum
&ustrage sn bringen, aber pieoer, ebenio
fpie am Sanitage, pereitelt. Sci ben Yldn=
feleien, bic bierbei itnttfauSen, ipurbe ser
Gr>6lottensSef Sefretdr 8o5eion griinblid BON
Srn. Cor BON gferp=Yorf abgefiibrt. Der
fungirenbe Spre6er, Dr. 6obiuion bon
Ohio, CAB benz antrage bes 0tepraientanten
Baber BON Bbilaoelphia na6, lieB gegen
alIe Regeln einen Grtifel Der rYbil. Zines"
perlelen, I'M ipel6em Sas Serfabren ber 0e.
motraten in bas m6glifit idledte 2ift gez
itellt mirb, unO nurbe bafiir bon mebreren
Sertretern Der ungegriffenen Yartei 10 eners
gild attadirt, oaB er, es fiir gut fano,
ben betrefenben Sbeil Der Serbauolungen
Debate oarerte bis fiiuf llbr Hafmittaas
an, bod murbe bic @eIddftsiperre ni9t gee
broden.
Ius Chicago tOmmt Die ertauulid,e gtad,s
rid3t, baB s. y. 0ople, in oeIien Setb
man befauntlih Dor einiger Belt gefdGdte
Bonbs Der Ser. Staaten i'm 8etraQe bon
S210,000 iaub, uno Der nit beeeutenbem
Sfofienaufmarbe Der S d | dbung iiberfIbrt
murbe, bic beite Ausiidlt bat, ben &lauen
Ses @eirtes ;u enti dliipfeu. gBie er
ober iein Sertbeioiger Sas ernl0glid)t hat,
III nid)t befannt, bod erinuert leiu Slid"
on bas Spriihiuort, luonad man grobe
0iebe laufen ldbt, tleinc aber nnbarmber;ig
bdugt.
SIM Sun6es> Senate fam es geiterll
Sctreffs ber@ n fe g mt ID a b ignng g.
Sill abermals su iebr lebbafteu Oebatten,
aber bod ;u teiuem entiteioeuoeu Be-
i6lu1Ie
aufs geeue cirfulirt bas @eriidt, SaB
eom ell bon Qonbon 3uriifgernien unS Der
leetee Staatsiefretdr Srelingbupien an lei
iler Steue alS Soti1after mad England ge>
lanot peroen wtro. Sielleidt bat Prditoent
Art9ur etngeiebeu, bab er NIT ieiner paldls
lappt9en liioamerifauiideu Bolltif In bic
Srube geiallen 1T, welde Die rStalpartS"
Slatne gegraben hattsn, unb bdlt es nun
llir geratben, 6reliusbupien aus benz Staats>
0epartement au entieruen, nm ipieber etwas
vtannbaltigtett, nno iei ss aud nur ideius
bare, In baielbe briussn su f0nnen.
SameS @oroou Bennett, Der
@bef 6es rN.sY. Seralb," fiinbigt on. ba6
er fd Der @ittuen uno &inber Der Wldnner,
peid3e BET Der . .Seannette" Expedition umges
tommen flnb, In ltberaliter Weiis annebmeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-23
Scr ssatermprb in Mfuscatine,

fi6tlid Der au Samitage gemel0eten @rmor.
buug bes 6armerS 0tcDienemOR iinO neue
GntbIllungen gentadt ipor6en. Wtarp Ofc
Renemon, bic Sodter, ipelde am Samtage
erIIGi,e. &c hnbe ibrer Sater aus Nolhlpehr
eridoiIen, befin1et ii9 nebit ibrem gtnber
uno tbrer dlteren Sdmeffer i'm @efdngniiie
uub bic bei6en Md69en baben Elm @eitdn6z
niB abgelegt, mad tpel4em Der 8ruSer Die
Chat beging, bantit bic Stuber bas @tgenz
tbum erlargen f6nnter. 0tarb ipur6e su ibs
rer am Samitage abgegebenen Grfldrung
bepogen, neil bic Glteren @ei1tpifter glaubs
ten, baB fie in &ubetraft ibrer Su9en5
fraflos ausgebeu merbe. @roBe 2tufreguug
if in Der llm9egenO Ourd OaS grd6ltbe Ser'
breden padgerufen tporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-23

merSe. Ct erfillt bamit uuleres Gradteus
nur eine Bfift, Der er iid niAt eut;iebeu
fam.
Sie 8eiiefidmiebe E bon g ipzD orf
btelten om Sonntage etne Seriammluug ab,
in tpel9er fte beIdloiler, cine 2obnerhobuug
bon $3.50 auf $2.75 pro Gag gu foroern, uuS,
menn bieiem Ssrlangen ntdt nadgefumulen
piirbe, Die arbelt nieoer3ulegen. Sie Ses
iiter Der &eiielfabrifeu iueigerteu itdj Nun
geitern friib, Die Sorberuug gu bepilligen,
unb ber InSitanb puroe iOfort in Scene
9eIett.
Sbne bab banlit beiouberer 9drm gemadJt
iuprben, 1T 3u Giirnberg bic gr6Bte
@eiperbez mi Sun uitausitelluug
III StanSe gefomnlen, peldJe SeutI6laub
le nod geIeben bat. Die amerifauiid)eu
Sabrifanteu, meld)e bic einfafJen @irfulare,
bic ihnen Dor etnem balben Sabre ;ugeganz
gen itnb, nit einem uerddtlibeu yYab =
9iiirnberg !" bel Seite geporfen baben, ipers
ben 9as bitter bereucr, ipenn iie erfabren,
ha6 aus alien Gbeilen guropas piele Su-
buitrielie nod Der alten StaSt gefommen
finb, nm in Der Gusfeluug gu lernen uuo
Seiteaungen su MAIDEN.
Gin 9 Sfanbal, ni3t unIbnlib Dem, II
ipeldsm es burf Die @ongreB= Delegation ge=
fonluteu ift, Die 9arfelo's 2eihe mad Glepez
lamb begleitete, 1T iett entbiillt morbeu. Sci
Der Dorftom 9eutennialfeier
baben ungefdbr 500 Meni6eu berrlif uub in
Sreuben auf &egierurgsunfufsu selebt, fib
bic tbenerIten Gigarren, bic foitbarlten Weine
treffltf munben lafIen unb aud oGodtailS"
unb anoere Semitic nidt peri9mdbt, 70 oa6
nid)t allein bic sur Bemirtbung Der Gdte
| ausseporfene Serpilliguus b'ranfging, ions
bern iest and nod 8ehnuugen i'm Setrage
BON iiber $4,000 III bedeu itnb. Ser Sors
| fter bes congreiiioneaen Iusihuiies, ueldler
i'm gtamen ber linton fir 8epirtbuua Ser
gdite eelOrgt bat, Senator Solution bon
Sirginien, miro aaerbiugs i'm natfen Sabre
in's Yripatleben Srriidtreteu, sur Belt in er
| aher nod @ongre6mitglieb uno iollte oes>
baib iammt ieinen peri6meuoeriiWeu Cole
gen 3ur Serantportuug ge;ogen tperben.
! 9eiber aber gilt aud Don ben oSoltsuertre-
/ tern" in gSaibiugton bas Spriidmort, oab
cine GrGbe Der anoeren bas Auge nitt aus
! badt, besbalb tpirb tuobl and iiber oieie ,Gf<
iaire" Gras tuadieu, unb Die YuHSeStalIe
in aller Stille rbluteu."
| Die ct. @ottbarbss g bn (burh
ben 2uunel fiibreub) ipirb beute nit groBs
artigen 6eierlidfeiteu in Setrteb Seiest
| merben.
Gin tleiuer Sampfer teuterte
aeitern bel Su bingham, One, aui benz
4ur- -9iures- -9ttper unO smei Mduuer, Ra=
mems Gbwarb Utiler uub 2eon Biou, err
| tranten.
Sn Dafota bat bic @ai,snerubte burd
bas falte gBetter uub bic 9 dueeffiirm c
Der lesten paar Gage betrddtli4eu Sdabeu
| erlitten.
&olaub @ortbington. ber neu=
] ernaunte i3olleinnsbmer lu 8ofou, trat ges
fern lejn Nmt an.