davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-05
q Frog FARM.

An enterprising East Tennessee
an has started frog farm and ex
poets to be a rich man in a few years
lie had somehow failed or got ! id Of
other business, and buying farm
discovered that it was not we'll l3apt
cd to agricultural purposes. There
were too many ponds in it. A hap
Ply thought struck him; he would
stock it with frogs that world grow
and sing, and multiply, and increase
while the owner was asleep or
longing under The shade of an apple
tree. Col NJ. p. Reeves is the
name of the gentleman, and his frog
larry is located near Greenville. He
has at considerable expense stocked
bis ponds with choicest breeds OF
New jersey, Hong Kong, Shanghai,
Brahma, Cuban, Egyptian, South
American and California frogs, all of
fine varieties and prolific qualities.
Col. Reeves hes nothing to do now
but wait for the frogs to grow and
ship the crop east. He will not
send them alive unless specially or
dered, but will can the fruit like
preserves or any thing else, thus re-
duc.ug the expense of freight and
keeping the delicacy as long as may
be desired without the expense of
feeding. He expects to find mar
ket and fancy prices for all that he
can raise in New York, Paris and
New Orleans. Who will say that
the people Of the South are not de-
veloping their resources, opening
new industries and adapting them
selves to the situation The frog
trade is destined to be an important
factor Of the future, and canned
frogs, will no doubt be quoted in
price currents the same as sardines
or crauberries
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-05

TO COUNTY OFFiCERs.-The new law
regulating legal advertising, has cut prices
down 50 low, that while we propose to com
ply with the law, others must do the same,
and We must insist that in every case the
printers fee must be collected and paid in
advance. This gives less trouble The
law fixes the rates as follows For each
one hundred words, the sum of seventy-tiye
cents for each insertion for the first four in
ser;ions and for each subsequent insertion
thirty i've cents for each one hundred
words
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-05
Water Power for Sale.

Situated in Padding county about half way
b.,vgssn Acworth and Dallas land about five
lilies nor,h of Lost Mountain, with ~ acres
Of land said water power is sufficient to
run good 30 horse power mill or f.etory.
Can be- bought cheap For further particulars
andy to Mr. W L. Barnes near Marietta, or
!ir. George Nj. Lewis, rse proprietor near
Los, Mountain, Cobb Co. Ga or al The Jour
NAL Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-05

Criminal Warrants, Land and Mort
gaze Deeds. Justice Fitas and Summonses,
Waiver Notes Summons of Garnishment
5arnishment Affidavit and Bond Affidavit
Bond and Attachment, Writ Declaration OF
Notes and Accounts and Other Legal Blanks
for sale at the Journal office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-05
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN: MISERY
is The Loss Of
III IgH

A lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
radical cure Of Seminal Weakness or Sperma
torrLna. induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions impotency, Nervous Debility, and
Imprdments to Marriage generally Consump-
ton. Epilepsy, and it, aIental and Physi
cal Incspacity &c.-By Robert J. Culyerwe.I,
n D.. author the Green Book. &c.
The world renowned author, in this admira-
bic Lecture, clearly proves from his own exP,e
rience that the awful consequences of Self
Abuse may be efectually removed without
dangerous surgical operations, bougi-s iustru
ments, rings or cordia's pointing cut mode
OF cure at ouce certain AID etieciual. 10y w'ich
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself chsapy, privately
and radically.
e Ills Lecture sW Prore booa to hoUS-
aads aud thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address post paid, on receipt Of six cents or
two postf ge stamrs. Address
THE CITLVERWELL MEDICAL co,
Al Ann St, New York. \. Y.
Post Office Box. 45O,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-05
Is S:s.
Harper's Weekly.

Hnpcr's Weekly stands at the head of Amer,
lean illustrated weekly journals. BY its I'M
partisan position in politics, its admirable illus
trstions, its carefully chosen serials, short
stories, sketc hes, aud poems. contributed by
the foremost artists and authors of the day, il
carries instruction and entertainment to thou.
sauds OF American homes
1t will alwaps be the aim OF the publishers
to make Hdp0's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in the world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-05
C0TTQNisKI E&IINtGSof H 5f1


Inr0lNebe Dafented lmproremeR f0NNd IN 10 0IHfT
FVt;JNFS in the 1oorld For Pamphlets and Price
ist (also for SAW MILIsl. address
TlyF ALTMAN .E y'AI I0R CO, Mansfield OHIO
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

SALT LAEE Cry, Utah, is overrun
with tramps.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

That will not do. have frequently
had personal encounters with the men
under me, but | never was whipped
before. While in Florida during the
Seminole war, had plenty of fighting
to do besides lighting Indians. You
are the only man that ever whipped
me in rough aud tumble. No man
who has whipped Colonel Harney can
be allowed to work on u salary Of S2G
Il month You will have more pay
Harncy then mounted his horse and
rode to his headquarters. The next
morning tho Texan who had almost
whipped him out of his boots, was
made a master Of section Of wagon
trains at salary of 800 a month. -
Boston Trdrn'cr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

General Harvey, Of the army.
said an old officer the other evening.
whose name was made household
word iu the land by Bis deed, during
the Mexican war, wa an iuye'cratr
-wcaTer. He wore the belt for many
years as the most versatile and prolific
dispenser Of oaths tho country could
produce. AZ the beginning of the
Mexican war be was in command Of
the Second Dragons. and his rcgi.
mcnt was at one time at san Antonio.
Texas, preparing to cross over into the
enemy country, but his wagon trains
were not in good order The best
thing that could be done was tu hitch
up number Of wild Texan mules,
and YOU can imagine tho fun the boys
had. One afternoon on the plaza. or
public square, of San Antonio. n big.
burly Texan was eudcavoriug 10 drive
eight Of these unframed animals har-
messed to a wagon containing supplies
tor llarncy's men.
suddenly and without warning the
eight beasts began to kick and snort,
and then they gave a mule chorus Of
roars that made the driver look as
though he was sick Mt his stomach In
the midst Of the confusion Harucy.
accompanied by an orderly, rode up
and commenced to curse the mules
Then be sworc at the driver, but the
latter was in no mood for trihiug. and
he gruHly asked who the officer was.
i am Colonel Harney, in command Of
the Second Dragons. Well said
the Texan, if you will pull off that
coat, and come down oir that horse, /
will teach you better manners. Har.
ney threw his coat TO his orderly, and
IN about five MINUTES he was the worst
whipped man in San Antonio. One
eye was closed entirely, and there was
an air OF general dilapidation in his
makeup. Harney lost no time in
asking his antagonist to let up and
after he had recovered his breath. and
said with n gasp: who are YOU, my
fricndY The man told him he wa.
onlyau ordinary teamster in the army
"'How much do you getg asked
Harney. 'Twentysix dollars month,
was the reply With an oath Of very
generous proportions Harney said
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

A woman in New York, who was
depressed in spirits because she
couldn't collect money from her ten
ants, drank quantity Of beer and
then swallowed oxaic acid to kill her
self The fact that sho had drank the
beer saved her life, a she vomilcd rs
soon as she swallowed the acid. 1t
might not be safe for beer drinkers to
try oxalic acid in getting rid Of an
overplus in their stomach, but the
above experiment shows that one
poison does Somctimes countcract an
other poison.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

bill it will destroy the credit and may
ruin some of the banks. If S2,70O,-
600 gives the Treasurer so much power
and places the credit OF 60 banks in
his hands, what would be his power If
he had in 100 banks SS00O,OOO? 1t
cannot be denied that the state moneys
are worth to the banks four per cent.
Now, the S2,Ol7073 surplus in the
sinking fund November 80, 1882, by
1892 at four per cent, will net these
banks $500, 5000. The $l,S3I,OOO
which will be accumulated under the
existing laws by 1892, at four per cent.
for onc.half that time, or four and
one-half years, will net these banks
$50, ,12O. Or in other words, the
Humes' Sinking Fund bill will take
from the banks by 1892 the total sum
of 81 l,G1G,9iS.2O. 1t being clearly
the duty of the Governor to compel
the execution Of the law of May 9,
1874, and that he through his Atlor.
ncy General will enforce it, is as Ger.
tain rs death, there will be taken from
the banks in this way during the next
ten years SIOO,OOo. Isit any wonder,
then, that State Treasurer Bailey, who
is the creature of these banks, hest.
tates to comply with the provisions Of
Senator Humcs' bill? BY investing
this money in state bonds, or United
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04
Itching Piles symptone and Cure

The symptoms are moisture, like per.
spiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particular.
ly at night, seems as II pin.worms we're
crawling IN ard about the Trctum: the
private parts ere sometimos affected.
II allowed 10 continue very serious re-.
sultsfollow. "S"AINE'SOINTMENT"
~ pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tei,cr.
Itch. Salt RbeUm. Soald Head, Frs pc.
lac, BARRIERS Itch, B.ylhcEca, all -raIv.
crusty skin Di.eaae.. Sent hy mail Tor
80 cents; . hozrs Sl.25 iu stamp
Address DR.. SWaf%E Il son. pnu4.
deIphia, Pa. Sold boy Duggists. 5.s-ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

Irappears that over 10000 miles Of
railroad have been built in the United
States since and including 1879. This
is about one.third Of the entire mileage
Of the country. Last year alone tie
amount raised to build these roads
was over &70O,OOD,OgO.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04
State Treasury Tactics.

THE PROFITS MADE ny the QUAN.NAGEE RING
a STATE TREASURER WHO DEFIEs THE
lava CAREFUL AND TRUSTWORTHY
ANALYSIS or THE TREASURY re
TRES ANp SOME SOLID FACTS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04
Puzzled Physicians.


\ talented reporter of that .pright-
ly journal, the Pittsburgh CoDm,rriai.
Ga-c'tr, tells in the most highly inter
c,ting manner, a terrible story Of the
-uilyriugs Of gentle little lady named
Mrs. Milo Ingram. now - Faycttc IT.,
Allegheny City, Pa. the daughter Of
Captain Hugh Mckclvcy, Of same
place. II was told to the reporter by
Mrs. Ingram herself, and the new.
gathgrcr says it would have been too
much to believe only the evidence was
close NJ hand to sub 'autiatc every
word al what She said
at was another instance says the
reporter, "of the cuIpahln ignorance Of
q large class OF practitioners ot mcii.
cine who, while they pretend To- be
perfectly familiar with the miuui..t
details of the -cicucc, are often brought
TO bay by some unusually difficult
case. which they are ashamed TO ac.
knowledge thoy do not understand.
Tho little lady gave the names Of some
Of the most reputable physicians IN
the two cities. to whom she had paid
'"' g !, ,',n' %, money ''1 ''''',''''' .
anu an '"'F "'' '"l.',n,' ,.. l'' "..'-
" =. t''"'"1 "'s '1'.' "''''' .''' 81 '."
'"I,,'H WIZ.
Nv ''o',.'' "'s..'' ''.I'- ,f, g.f ~, nm
~ 10 WHY" -'.' - s''','''''' '' .''. VIM,
'.',.'' 'F.."- '' " .'' "'"'" ,.'''
'''''' 5.'.' ...'' 'I-' y '', =. 2" .'.'',-
','.., ~ ''.' ''-''. .'.'.' "''''.' :" I.."''
?, ,''' ".,,'.'' '''' '.'".| "'..''''' ..''
anu o.. '""'.' '", mos. '"'''. I''..' i''''.
~ ~, .,'.. ''' W." .."'''- ''' ..l.'', "'
.'''s ~ .'..''.''.' T ...''. ~
'..'. - '''..'..'' .. l..', ..'''. '''.' ~
Jus ""' H'..'. u ''' " '''. .'''.'I J.. "
- f 10 '.'..- q. ''.':,- t ,''r.. '...' . W..
....' 80, ~ .. VA. M I..' .'''.. ~. "''
'.'.-....' ,.... F." "''' NV" y ''"..' '....,
T. y '...''' .''..,' " .'... ~ .''..'..
'..''''''',.' '" '.'
"'. ''',''''..'''- -'.. 7''-.'.... '.'I ''.
''....' .''. IN i'''.'',''' .'. '.'.. 81,
-.I.'..- l...- '.' 'I', I ",' ~. W. ~, il,'
- go ...." ...' :, INV w. ~" ~.
VIZ " '.f'. T"a ','''.'.'.r' 80 , ,-' '@' ~
D.'N.' ,''' '.'' 20 ~ ~ '.-,',', -.
'' .. ','''. ''''.' =. '... u
'''',., - ", ''' ~ '''.'
.'.. ny .''.'. :. "'.' l'''.
".-r...' ~. , ~ ',.' 1, '..' -. ava.
.' ....' - -. ''. '' .1,. 1". ''.."
",''' .,' ''"' 10 ''' u.s. '''s ~ .''.. .'.',.
. =. '"'' "''.' anu ~. o,.."., '.'.'
:. way "V"". T causing ~" =, ,''-' -
',s'''''' '''"'",' ''''" '". "''' ", '"'
'',-.' "au-'.- .,',' 'f'hl a.'''. A'.''
""''''' '"'' "'a.'i F"''''''t' am" l,'
,'-.'.' mace ~ "pI.aT'he' '" '"'
,'h''' WY" even ''h.''.H greater s'Fo'
.'he' HDt only ,a'l"I away the h'.9,
'gt ai,ach'ns ihe bone. beneath.
Affected both limbs, and laoa broke
Il
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

There has been at no time during
Mr.. Bailey's administration less than
Sl,OSi000 in the general fund. And
there Is to-day in that fund almost
s2,OO0,000. 1t il therefore clear that
if the law Of 1874 was obeyed there
would be from sS,O0O,0O0 to 100000.
600 cash in the sinking fund in 1892
Now, what is the result2 Let Us ad.
nit the people will not lose one cent of
the principal Of this vast sum. This
money is distributed among favorite
hanks. and Mr.. Bailey makes the
humiliating confession that If he with.
draws the S2,700,000 belonging to the
sinking fund from the banks and 10.
vest it as required by Senator Humes'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

We sell LOUNGES from
S5 to $40.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21
OLDrIELD's ExCElsuORprnp

I HAVE greatly increased my facilities faf uak
ling Pumps BY bailiing LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL ASD PUMP FACTORY. shich d.
'spplisd uiih all Necessary machinery fof making
PUMPS of TlIE BEST QUALITY. fali sup.
ply q uhich are aisays On hand
The stocks being prepared months IN advance
are thoroughly ssasonsi ami imraft no Disagree
able taste g. the waisf Heing made ani pa, up
BY ne utth the greatest care they WILL OFT.
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP. bssides being likely to g-, out ofordsr
Pamps pat in in any part u The State aud guar
antssd foS one year OF they will be kept In order
for ten years afterwards Al ~ per yeAr.
Pamps repaired And PumPs made whsfe they
are % be erected. whsn timber - furnished. at
short notice.
ns- Prices as loo a. Pumps d the best quality
can be made for. Address.
WILLIAM OLDFIELD. Psmp Maker.
Julysy.'l Fountain Green, Hartford Co.. ND.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21
SOMETHING FOR WOMEN TO DO.
A Lady Who Earns sio 900 a Year From
Preserves and Pickles.
Nsr York Letter.

NsE York Letter.
| have often heard il complained that
there was nothing for women to do by
which they could earn as much as men.
Perhaps there is nothing in the same
line Of business asthat followed by men,
but, taking all the professions followed
by women, it seems to me that there
IS a great deal of money made by them.
The enormous sums made by singers
and actresses are too well known to
need mentioning. But there are other
lines of business that women may follow
who have no natural gifts such rs these
| heard, the other day, of lady who
was making handsome income for
herself, and all in the most quiet way.
This lady is Miss Martin. | do not
suppose that there is any objection to
my mentioning her name, rs il is well
known among great many people
Miss Martin is the daughter OF gentle
man living near Auburn, in this State,
who n one time was very wealthy but
although the family still live in the old
homestead, which is 4 noble mansion,
they are very much reduced in circum.
stances. Miss Martin, when she be-
came old enough 10 want money. and
10 know that it did not ALWAYS come for
the waiting. cast about for something
20 DO by which she could n least earn
decent living and no, be dcpendcn,
upon her father. Ii seemed as though
all the avenues were closed. She was
not gifted in any particular way. though
she was woman oieXcellent education.
and had all the advantages that came
from high social position. Ru, She
neither sang well enough for stage pur-
poses, nor had she any hisirionic talent.
In giving the subject serious considera.
iion. She remembered thl; there was one
thing she could 90 ycry we'll. and iha,
was picking and preserving She told
her friends ;h1; she vi, gong 20 make
large quantity OF pickle, and preserve,
OF dihcTen; kind, and TIA, she wanted
% sell them Knowing what au excel
lent hogsekecpcs 81. Wls. ,hc, knew
'ha; ANYTHING thI; ~, made gulcf hcg
supervision wouli D. ,lrc ,a De- good
~ she had no trouble .g selling al she
made ,h- f-,; sca- TIE -r,oa3 Vc5r
,nc made uat- S,'. aY5 0as .raa.. 20
suppl, .hr demand Itc t..rs .-s-
she inCrel,.t ae- ..a;.c- 4u3 a-t
-epa;l0oa b.. 1. .,taue spread s. ia-
cha: she d.l aver, large business. ana
even ,a.t g. ,oWe - ta- large. Store, +
Nm A.r> \aN.4 friend ., rc..;.,d
me tac atae- dl, ,Al. hl- .t.s,, t-rm
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

s<S-An Irishman's compliment: II
takes an lrishman to turn compliment.
When he saw Jones, after having met
the latter with Mrs. J., Pat Flaherty
said: aye are mooch younger than your
wife, surr." Presently he met the wife
and remarked: "Thc idea OF sich
youngwoman marrying Misther Jonesi"
The next day he met them together, but
he wasn't at a loss for blarney. "Och,"
he exclaimed, eye are both Of yez too
young for each other. "-BoShoH Tran
SfyIpk
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

s6rA new hat for gentlemen is called
the "Jersey Lily" II is said to be
easily "mashed.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

naS-A darkey turns States evidence
"Hole on heahl" exclaimed a negro on
trial for stealing a saddle. "IIole on
heah, ledge, for Use gwine ter turn
States evidence right here" CHOW
can you turn States evidence when you
are the only one concerned ?" asked
the Judge. "Don't make no Offence.
Use gwine to turn States evidence
right heah an doan yerself commence
ter forgit il. Ef | turn dat evidence
an show yer 'xactly who stole dc sad
die, yer'll low me to 60 about my busi.
ness, won't yer, ledge ?" Certainly,
sir; ;f you can turn States evidence
and tell us exactly who committed the
theft the law willgrant your liberation. "
"All right; heah's fur de States evi.
dence. stole de saddle mysels, an or
good-day, gentlemen" and he walked
out Of the court room before the officers
could sufficiently recover from their sur
prise to detain him.-4drkdRsas 2Jdrelly.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21

of our own importation aud of al the leading man
uiaeturing centres u America. Our mammoth
stock consists Il Black and Coofed >iiks, Yciyeis,
Satns. Sayelties, Plain and Fancy Dfess Goods,
White Gsois Yf every description, Prints, Pefcales,
s.sffueksrs, Ginghams, ,heetinss shir,ings.
Ticking. Drills, Table Linens. Napkin, To~sls.
Quilt. spreads. Comforts. blanket, shaNls.
Cioakt. skirts, Go.ssmer Rubber Wrap, Lace
Curtain, Curtain Net, Cloth, Cassimsf', Cotton
Ades, Dfrss Good. Remnants. aud ia fac; every
thing Apper,aiuing 20 fret -clas, Dry Goods store
oar price, are pfoVefbiAlly THE VERY LOWEST
~ THE CITY. Anearly call respectfully solicit.
ed. order, promptly attsndedto. >amples upon
application Our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
contain, ali the .easOnabs artcles required BY the
trade aud At .uch piiees siii safety the Zoe;
critical and economical buyer. The Philadslphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad train, stVl
within a fsS pace, Of our store. Mayo s:y.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21
Maryland Central Railway.
Tar e
TaKisG ETrEcf FrbnrArr y. 1883.

1faias leave North Avenue Station daily, t4-
ospt Sunday. f9F ToWs0n, Loeb Raven, Baldwin
ani way stations - 40 4. 81, AMI 800 ?. ~.
AMI fgr ToNs0n and iutsfE.s iiaie stations At gi5
4. n. and 2iV and GO y. ".
Returning, trains leave Baldwin for North Ave.
nue AZ So A. ~. aad s.lj y. M.sand Towson
for North Avenue a. 200 and g.s3 A. ~, and
] o., 5.ly aud 555 r. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Nof,h Avenue for Baldwin 3; 80 A.
". aud 2.5N =. ~, and ior Tows0n a; csc ?. NJ.
Leave Bai8sir ~ North Avenue a. $50 A. ".
su4 : -J p. 81. and Ta~s.n !9r Hoftt Avenue a.
1890 4 y. aud 200 and s.2u ?. ".
O BOYD. Superintendent,
Feb. .t.-iG
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21
Grand Opening Of Spring Goods !
s. KANN,
154 g. 158 Broadway
BALTIMORE, Nh.


The residents Of Baltimore aud adjoining eogn-
tes respectfully Informed that We have opened
and are daily feeeiHing a mayniheent stoek "
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-21
TOO MA@y HORSES oS rHs FAaN

n"
.,.,s.- t-....-... u....., ......
d.
,o.r t.-.. T..- ,...., t.4.-.
-. .4..... .,....-
,s,s, .t a -.. e,- s-s ..m...-..
rrsr- ,-s- ~ -..-,. ~
pom .-.....- .... t-t.... ..-
u1r-r- 81. .s.t.. t.... v.e n. ~.
,r5. ta-.r ~s., b. .,,., ro,. .-...,
1f,t- t-.r .s-..s- ,-~ ,,.. - ee,.,f
very soon "a. h.. -~s .q i'm,
team r.. ,.s-s hg-.. e...,..-, r,.-
rer-t. ,slrWIf box. l.- .-e..i.....
lie ye1- r.--ry .- .y... &C., I..,~
are ,ts uo-k,1g t,,-.-s ,-,- ,rJ 4,
The National tribune., 1883-12-27
Neurology of 1883.

The year has been remarkable for the many
deaths of prominent men which have occurred.
1t opened on New Years Day with that of the
great French statesman, Gambetta. The reeep-
ton of President Arthur at the White House
that day also came to tragic end by the
death, from heart disease, of Mr. Allen, the
Minister from the Hawaiian Islands to this
country. On January 9th Wm E. Dodge died.
The Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,, ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury, followed on the 10th of the month,
and few days later the art world lost Clark
Mills, the sculptor. Before the month closed
GustaTe Dore, the French artist, died Charles
r. Thornton. the actor died February 10th
and on the same day Sir SaIar Jung the most
prominent Hindoo statesman of the century.
Richard Wagner, the musician, and Marshall
Jewell, Ex-Governor of Connecticut, and chair
man of the Republican National Committee,
followed before the month was half out, and ex-
Governor Edward B. Morgan, of New York,
died on the I4th.
Alexander Gortschakoff, the Russian premier,
died March 10th. and Karl Marx was added to
the list about the same time.
Upon the 25th of March this Government
lost the first Cabinet officer by death for many
years, in the demise of the Hon. Timothy o.
Howe, Postmaster General, which occurred at
his home in Wisconsin. On the 10Th of the
month General N. P. Buford, one of the
members of the first Fitz-John Porter court
martial, died. April 4, Peter Cooper, the ven-
cradle philanthropist, passed away at the age of
ninety-two, and the next day Surgeon General
Barnes died. April "a, Colonel Jack Hayes, the
Rangers" passed away, and the same day
Jules Sanbeau, the French author and CO.
laborer Of George Sand Mrs Hannah Simpson
Grant General Grants mother-died May
Ii, and on the same day Amasa Stone, the
Cleveland millionaire In June, Bishop Coienso,
the profound scholar and author, and Charles
Backus. the minstrel. were added to the roll.
Bishop William Pinkney, of Maryland, died
July d. and the next day chronicled the death
of the Roman Catholic Archbishop, Purcell, of
Ohio. The children of the country lost the ir
old friend General Tom Thumb about the same
time General E. o. c. Ord died of yellow fever
at Havana July %. August witnessed the
death of Judge jeremiah s. Black, the Attor-
ney-General of Buchanans administration,
and DR.. Robert Moffatt, father-in-law of Liv-
ingston, the explorer, himself great traveller
and missionary. At the beginning of the month
Montgomery Blair, another prominent man in
the history of this country for the last quarter
OF century, went to his final rest, and ON the
oath of August the head Of the royal line of
France, the Count de Chambord, died Last
week the country lost valuable member of
Congress in the death of Hon. D. c. Haskell,
of Kansas.