davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
mIsonLLANRous.
FOR SALE.


IHAyE THE FOLLOWING PLANTS ron hAI4nl
CABBAGE--EARLY.
10000 Early Jersey Wakefield, sure
header.
10000 Early Winnlgslandt, good keeper.
10000 Early York, can be planted close.
CABBAGE--LATE.
$4,000 Premium Flat Dutch, standard
$4,000 Mn ,M,Drumhead, large solid header.
TOMATO.
10000 Livingston FayOrlte, the best and
most productive.
10000 Livingston Perfection, large and
smooth.
10000 May Flower, claimed TO be early,
10000 Acme, fine for canning.
CELERY.
10000 Golden Heart, best table variety,
10000 Crawford's II. Dwarf, very good
keeper,
5000 White Plume.
CAULIFL0wER.
2 600 Early Snow Ball. late, sure header
1000 OF three choice varieties OF Pepper
and Egg Plants.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS.
l5, 900 OF three standard varieties grown
In the most improved manner, well
hardened of.
With the following Fruit and Plants
In their respective seasons:
STRAWBERRIES.
10000 Of 40 yarieties-early, medium and
late.
10000 DOollttle Improved, one OF the
early heavy Cr0ppers.
5000 Mammoth Cluster,
500 Tyler, new quite early extra.
5000 skowhegan, new quite early extra
10000 Gregg.
RED RAsPBERRlE5.
5000 Cu,hbert, Turner, Brandy Wine.
GRAPES.
A few 7 feet plants quite cheap, Of the
beat varieties.
Alao can get at ehort notice any stoch
that 10 handled by reliable nnreerymen
10 all orders In trees, &c.
All the above plants are grown from tho veTy best
seed and pAntA ObiAinAbh OF tho most reliable doaei
In the H. aud finoo the frost and diouth of last sooi
hha oAuAfd my plants not 10 nhOw Orth their roA
worth hope that al Will bear with ID grower and
expect beitor results this eeaon, And tinco hay'
built 40 feet more greenhouse ana put IN water I'm
proyomonta 10 amount a 1900 expect 10 bp able Z
sell ~ low 40 tho lowest and u mAke ana deliver nj
tho above With great prompneas aud freshness. and OF
pect " hando 800 Ahea VI berries aud grapes, AoC
300 bushels tomatoes and some quits choice early mel
Iona OF tho Nutmeg family which ara grown on mi
grounds which will be delivered 10 tho purchaser IN,
same daY they hre gathered aud ~ have spared nc
means 10 make my stock ono 0i the best In tho state
cordially invite all who will need any Of the above at0cl
and produce 10 call and examine the bAnn For fur
ther Information call NJ the realdeuoo on ue0rgotOwI
road ono mile from ehAl bridge, or addrtua,
u, w, FhuNr Il, ~ IOI bb, Canton Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
aREnNTOWN.
News Items From tho village With the
yordant Name.


News Items From tho Village With the
Vordant Name.
Miss Mia Shanower ia staying In
Cleveland. i'l' ht
Mr. and Mrs. Qneer have gone 10
Canal Fulton on visit.
Miss Shore, Of Spencer, o., 10 Waiting
with Mr., and Mira, Auble.
Miss Eflie Acker 10 staying with Mrs.
NJ, A, MaItlce, In Cleveland,
Mr., j. Carpenter has gone TO Plain'
we'll, Mich,, TO spend the summer.
Mr.. Leonard Afler and wife, Of Wave.
land, Ind. ara Waiting with friends ana
relatives az this place.
Mr.. Lew Smith cOntemplates building
a new barn OH his farm, that Mr., Isaac
Hoover now lives on.
MIR. and MIRA, Abram HArshey and Mrs.
Baker. OF EAs on, o., made a dying visit
with Mr.. ana Mrs. George Wellhouse'
Mr., u. II, HanlOn. OF C0shocton, o IL
looking up the business OF agriculture
and improvements In this community,
In company with Mr.. Isaac Stripe, local
agent OF this place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
WHY MIR. MORRISON WOULD lie SEN
ATOR,


II can tell you the whole OF the mat
Jer," said one Of M0rrieon's friends,
when he was here n week or 20 ago no
xhye me hls reai ona. lie IL too poor TO
stay In the House. Morrison has moth
ing 10 live on but hia salary, and that "
barely anfllclent for bis needs, He fully
realizes and frankly eays that hie field
OF usefulness ia In the House, Other
things being equal, he would prefer to
stay there. But the campaigns every
other year are u continual menace and
worry 10 him. Doubtleaa he can win
every time. but II Is only by great Effort
and NJ much cost In money. Every cam
paign somebody jumps up who thinks
10 can beat the Colonel. This new
Aeplrant is usually man OF wealth He
puts some money into tho Gght, gos 10
Chicago and gets some more, and
10 Pitlsburgh and Philadelphia aud
gets more. The protectioDists are
always ready TO put up money TO beat
such men rs Morrison aud HuTd
In his last campaign MorTlson's
committee had only $500 all told, His
opponents got that much In Chicago.
more than that eum In PitltbuTg and as
much more IN Philadelphia. The Dem
Ocrats In Monison's district are POOR.
They can't raise much money But
when the Republicans 80 In FOR big
meetings, uniforms, clubs and the like
The Democrats feel that they must fol-
low suit. They run up tho expense,
and think the Colonel can etand II, 10
they call on him. lie usually paJe, so
he hnds himself growing old In public
service and getting poorer and poorer
every yenr. He ntver made u dollar
dishonesty In oil his life. In oil his
public career he never made dollar
out of his position, and he y ever will,
But no In getting tired Of poverty and
struQgling TO make both ends meet,
He WANTS rest aud n chance TO save a
few dollars for his Old ego. That ie the
feas0n Why he wants ~ 20 TO the. Sen
ate. Some weeks ago some OF his 81
Louis friends went TO Springfield They
had package Of money with them
They erid 10 HIM:
Colonel you are fighting n bnd game
here. We have some stuf with us. anC
are ready W uss IT, Ho said: NO friend
OF mihe Will use money IN this contest
n any man does use II he cannot be
friend OF mlne atiWwurd, The ~
Loueans returned home. That Ia the
knd OF n man BIZ Morrison IN, Ue Ii
600 h nest 10 be good politician among
enc kind OF men ho hna TO deal with al
Sprin gfsld. The chief reason why hc
wants 10 20 TO tho Senate IN TO escape
Che biennial struggle with some ambi
tioua upstart who. with protection
nloney IN his pockets, thinks he Car
heat him at the polls. II 10 to escap,
thiy hieh tariff persecution that Nor
thon desires 10 6nd peace Ia tho Senate
what wonder that revenue reform
mlves slowly W ol h mOnopollst
siAn0 et well by tIeir friends, even 40
inv IN fAf M 10 patch Up out Of The over
whelmiDgly Republican city Of Philu
delphin b Democratic disirict for Snmue
/. Washington Cor. Chicag
Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

The Bucyrus Forum says atlor giving
details OF his career, that tho tolls have
gathered 30 lrmly about the roller
,kater Usbofue, who mhriod hlise
Kparaley, tlat no amount oi assurance
aud persistent chimsof Innocence VIII
fleet public oplhlOD, much leos serve
him aly purpose bpf lre n jury, The
evidences shows that he has NJ least four
wives living with perhaps othera .yot TO
lenr from. MI many moons vii pass
before no drip, from public observation,
and he will ba remembered only ns an
mpertinent hut by no means shrewd
| Ndyontufer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

The Senatorial term 10 which Mr., now
Beoretary, Bayard, was elected VIII not
expire until March, 1887, To Oil out the
unexpired time, the Legislature OF Dela'
ware has elected George Gray, who, I'M
tiI three weeks before, would not allow
MIS- name 10 be used In connection with
tha place, aud only consented upon tho
Imp0rtnnltles OF his warmeat frienda.
He IL an Intimate acquaintance OF The
Secretary OF State, aud Ia regarded
throughout Delaware and by the leaders
0f both the political parties, az a gentle
man eminently qualified to succeed the
Bayards In the Senate ut Washington
IL Ia stated that Mr.. Bayard's friende
have renounced for him oil claim upon
the Senate, 40 that Mr., Gray'a experience
As member OF that body during the
next two years, will probably prove Ia
Ae m liceship to the full term be
ginning In 1887
Mr., Gray was born In New Castle
Delaware, May 4th. 1910. He received
Ms preparatory education In his native
place, and entered Princeton In 1857
Two yeara after he was graduated from
that institution, and In 1862 received
from II the honorary degree OF Master
OF Arts. He studied law four years
prior TO his admission 10 the Bar In
1868, three years In an office and one
rear In the Harvard Law School. I'm
Inedlately after being admitted TO prac'
lice no opened an office In New Castle
He commands q large and lucrative
Business, and this renders more prob
able the alleged under Standing with
Mr.. Bayard that he In not breaking into
il for tho comp lratlvely empty honor Of
only two years In the Senate.
In 1881 Governor John W. Hall ap.
polnted Mr.. Gray Attorney General OF
Delaware. The appointee therenpon 70.
moved TO Wilmington, where he has
since resided, He waa reappoiDted TO
the 0tllce last year, by Governor stock
Icy. Mr. Gray was n delegate TO the
Democratic National Q INVENTION Of 1916,
In 81. Louis, and TO the conventions Of
hIg party at Cincinnati, In 1880 and
Chicago, In 1884. On the last two 90
eaaiona no nominated his friend Mr
Bayard for the Presidency lie was a,
One time Challma Of the New Castle
Board Of Education, and IL now an hon
Orpry member Of tho Historical Society
ef Pennsylyania,
The new Senator IL q gentleman oi
hne presence, of gentle aud engaging
manners, genial and kindly disposition
ard hleh character, He was married "a
New Castle lady In 1870. by whom he
Aad Ave children, three tOls and two
girls. She died In 1880, In 1882 he
married sister Of hia deceased wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

POLITICALLY speaking, we are inclined
TO br lis,e that Mf. McGregor has more
faith aud hope than charity.-lReposi'
tory.
"Faith and hope" have at last trl'
umphed In q Democratic administra'
tion, aud as for charity" lot Others
speak Of 1t. as they will according to
their own quantum Of the article, or as
they are possessed with a freezing mix
tnra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Ex'Judgo Thoman, OF the National
Civil Service C0mmi ision, attended the
Civil service examination held In Select
Council chamber yesterday, .Jndoe
rhoman entertaina golden oplnlous Of
Pre- ident Ceyeland's policy, and OK.
presses himpll confident that he VIII
strictly 0bqetye the civil service rules
in his appointments pitteburg Post,
UEth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

When they once bpcopo acquainted
with IT, Indies invariably tefet P,'keTs
HAIR Buleam toauy elmilar pr y irntlon'
II m ,kes the hn,r HOft aud glo NY hrrtsts
its falling N, promotes new RrpAth, 70
ai0r n tho original color, nni hm no
rival as dressing, Not. a dye, not oily,
h hlrhly perfumed, 0lly bOt, NJ drug
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
A Remntkable Isaoapel

Mrs. Mary A. Daily Of TunkhannOck
Pa., was afflicted six years with asthma
aud bronchitis, during which tine the
heat physicians could give no relief. lleI
life was jespaired Of until last October
she procured n bottle Of Kings Now Dis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
arb, pyspep,lc,a Refuge.

"I nm thirty Ave yeors old" writes Mr.,
Charles II. Watts, Of West somere, Put
nam Co., N Y. "and had suffered from
dyspepsia for llfteen yepra. Thecurrent
treatment dld me no good, Llstleesly
and without hope ggve parher's ToniC
n trlM. can give The result IN three
words: II cured me-" Il VIII euro sou.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

coyery, when immediate relief was felt,
and by continuing lts use for a short
time she was completely cured. gaining
In desh 30 lbs In a few months. Free
trial bottles of this certain cure OF all
throat and lung diseases at 7. ii. Barr's
drug store. Large bottles III,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

| by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectornl, the
best known Remedies for eOlha, ctugha,
rataIrhs, bronchitis, incipient cOnsunp'
tlOn, and all other throat aud lung dis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Prompt relief In sick headache. dizzl'
ness, nau ca, constipation, pain In the
side. etc, guaranteed to those using Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose
26 cents,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

THE rink business has become leading
and profitable and rinks continue u
multiply.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Ths Three Outlets OF dsea'e are the
bowels, the skin and the kldneye. Regu-
lite their acton with the beat purifying
tonlc, Burdock Blood Bltters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

GEORGE GRRKE, ESQ, is the Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor Of Cincinnati
He Ia a good business man and popular,
and II is claimed will beat Amor Smith
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
WhoopIng Cough,

"wclls' Health Ilonower' restores health and yigoI
cures Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervousness Debility u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Tint alight cold you think so little Of
may prove the iorerunner Of n complaint
that may prove fatal. Avoid this result
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
"Rough ON Pain" Poroused Plaster,

Ask for Wells oIl0ugh on C0fna ibo. Quick, COM
plote euro. Hard or soft oofna, warts, bunionu,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

"I,ough on Pain" Porousod Piastori
atrenrthening improved, tho beat for bachAche
palma IA chest or aide rheumatism, neuralgia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
"RouRh on Germs"

PApitAton, DropalcA swelllnga, Dzrineaa IndlRca
tion, Headache slecploaanoss cured BY "Wols' Health
llenoNOT.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
nInIllera.

ana tho many Throat Affections Of children, promptly
pleasantly aud miey rolloyud by "houRh on CouRha'
lTOnhna loo nAaAn, 800
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

three or -four hours oycry nlpht coughing Oct imme
dlAto relief aud sound roui by nulng wull5 houHh OF
Vougha,n Tfochoa, loo bAluam, vbo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
Life Proaoryer,

II you aro falling, BROKEN, worn out and nervous, no
"Wclla' Health Rcnoworn tl. Druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
"Itough ON Itoh."

Hacking. Irritating cougha coda Sotc fhron, ouroC
by "llouah ON Coughs" Trochcu, ibc Liquid, 200,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
"Rough ON Toothaohc," |"

fyou arc lnaIna your grip on llio try "wolla oalu
I,onewer.n ClOcn direct 10 wcah spots
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Ladlea whn would retain ircshnota aud yiyaoty
Don't fail to try "wclla Health ionowor."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
Pretty Women

Instant relloi for Neuralgia Toothaohc, Faooaohe
Aas for "Itough on ToUtlacic.N 10 and 20 cents,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
Tho Hope Of tho Nation.

NIlough on flohn cures humora oruptlona. rlngworm
totor aAt rhcum, frosted fcot ohblAlnA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
Thin People,

strengthening, improved the best for baokaohe pain
IN chest on aido, fheuma atlam noui aglA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
Heart Pains.

Clcan out rats, mice, reaches, tlca ants bod'bugu
unkH, ohlpmunkh, aOphom. loo, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

III n N for tho working class, send 10 oentB for
LII I'll postage and we will mall y0u pIllsr, Aroyai
TIM L valuable boz Of aample goods TINT wll put
IlUuI you IN tho why OF making moro money IN
inpltaI moi 10 uIred You Oau live nj home and work
In apnrp tins only, or all tho tImO All of both sexes
OF nil agra RrandV suocrHstul 80 cona 10 ~ ehBly
onrned every eyenInu. rhat All who want work mly
tea tLp rplnres we mako this unparalleled offers no
~ YJ Ao not wul satisfied we WI send "A " pay l0r
the trouble NJ writing u.s. Full patculats, diIoetonal
who start Al oncc Don'tdelay Address sIlssoN n
TO-, Portland, Maino docfW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

THR knotty problem OF prison labor is
being wrestled with In the New York
Legislature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Children, nlow In development puny, BcrAwny, and
delicate, uAo nwellg liehth honowur"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-12
FLORIDA.


Far away from cold and sleet.
Where the Gulf and Ocean meet,
Where the cloud-cappetl skies serene
And the rainbow hues are seen;
Where the sunbeams dance and play
Till the shadows flee away;
Where the sunsets golden light
Ushers in the starlit night;
Where the date and cocoa palm,
Where tho fig and olive grow;
Where the broad lakes overflow;
Where the lime and lemon too
Offer cooling drinks to you;
Where the golden orange tree
Bonds with fruit for you and me,
Where the broad banana leaves
Wave with every passing breeze;
Where tho HoEers from every strand
Como to beautify the land;
Where the tall magnolia waves;
Where the coast old Ocean laves;
Where the pine trees raise their heads
And the violets make their beds:
Where the five-oek, ever green,
Oft present fairy scene;
Where, festooned with moss 80 rare.
The elves no doubt do gather there;
Where lilies grow DER land and lake.
And leafy ferns within the brake,
Where is seen no ice and snow;
Who're tho trailing mangols grow;
Where no chilling wind prevails,
Where no blighting frost assaiis;
Where no muddy streets are seen.
And hills are carpeted with green;
Where the soft and sunny cline
Vies with that of Palestine;
Who're the feathered tribe abound
And swift deer fly Der the ground;
Where the everglades extend,
Pressed by feet of dusky men;
There they burned the council FIRE,
Fearful Of the chieftain's d ire.
Once they held unbounded sway
Where the pale-face rules to-day
Now they seek the ,nangrove shade,
Weary chief and dusky maid.
Where the marshy maze is spread,
Mid canebrakes no footsteps tread;
Where the wild birds float III air
And earth unveils her treasures rare;
Where the horse and OK, unshod,
Travel as Of old they trod;
Where the earth is wrapped in bloom
And knows no chill or winter gloom;
Where the sufferer finds relief,
Bnries many pain and grief;
Where they fenr no chilling blast,
But find s,lnlit home at last;
whore faith, hope and love grow bright.
And tears no longer dim the sight
Italia's skies or foreign strand ;,
Compare not with our "summcr tHnd;
Land SO bright, SO fair, 80 free.
Land where the healing breezes be
And offers all to you and me.
AonoN, Orange county, Fla. July 4. 1sss.
Morgan city Free Press.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-12
;, ; Tin Crockery
LERY and HARNESS,
= AND CARRIAGES.

genuine saltinass aLd everything that gor
to make up the Simon Pure Jack Tar, carry
Off the prize against anything ever saw.
A remarkable arrest WAS made in the
moral city OF Brooklyn early III the weel
! for drunhenness-a father, mother, two son:
and two daughters-and tho Whole batci
was sent to the penitentiary, the father fol
year arG the Sons and daughters fer s.a
months ench. Send them Il missionary il
you have one to spare down your way
| In the days of the Tweed Ring there
| fiourished Ill New York q gentleman by the
| name of Sands-to be particular, Nathan
| iel Sands, and Mr. Nathaniel Sands was
one of those goody- goodies; that could not
the reason he could not do anything wrong
| was because he was so good. He was q
churchman in full fellowship; he was dea
con and trustee; an actire promoter OF for
eign missions, and a foremost man i'll all
good work generally where there was other
peoples money to spend. M. Sands did
not travel on his shape, but he did on his
piety and general good habits. Like that
excellent young man in the story, Little
Robert Reed, he never smoked nor ci1ewed
tobacco, and if he had been examined
under oath he could not have told the diff
ference between a whiskey cocktail and Il
brandy SOUR. Whenever the city, like Dio-
genes, was looking for an honest man, it
generally picked out Nathaniel Sands fo1
the place: for although New York was aver
agely good, the crop Of honest men was not
SO plentiful that it was likely to run to seed
If trustee was to be appointed to bank
rupt estate, Mr.. Sands HEas always Oh hand
for the appointment; OR if an orphans leg
acy was to be looked after, Mr.. Sands sell
dom got left if he knew it. when the
Tweed ring hIossomed into such nagnih-
thing symmetrical and harmonious, they
thought that it would be the proper thing
to have pioas man around to give the
thing tone and flavor, so they hit on Ma
thauiel Sands. When the ruin came and
the principals were hunted into exile or
prison, Nat Sands came up without rip
p,e on his benignant countenance and
thanked the Lord that he was not as other
men. A iudment was recovered against
Sands, however, for $4,000, the proceeds
of the sale of certain bonds which this i'm
macuiate officer pocketed, but getting
judgment and getting the cash were two
different things, and for twelve long years
Mr.. Sands has fought the city and kept the
cash. The lawyers chased him from pillar
to post and at last they put him in Jail,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-12

the doors VIII be openeft IeE the departure has.
of the remainder in a few days. to writ OF
Samuel Flower has filed his bo, a ~ .e anovg ned ned
Assistant United States Treass of the i4th August
relieve Mi Herwig .rsc.ea ret nave sezea ne @ nm W. W.
denorte trouble Mr.
anxious to be rid arda tie 18th day oj September,
table respo1D 1885, at oc.nck the following de
ano, sscribed property, to'Fit:
Ali the buildings ena improvements situated
Norge az arsana n the toga Of DonadsonviIIe La
a,d f. sad ,,t belonging Mrs. Z. A. MaainaIs and
.' being designated on the plan OF said town as
to WI lot No 8 bounded all sides by property
and: and md or formerly belonging Mrs Masin is said
~ w buildings and improvements belonging to the
CO - defendants above named.
f.. < 90 Seized IN the above suit.
i;siana. Terms and Conditions;
CASH on the spot. III U. S. CURRENCY.
arls..i. For par;sh nf Ascension La August q 1856,
Il address JAMES Hlcii1AY Constable.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-12
PAPER, Etc,

than hand we positively wish
tain6ompletely, without reference to
ing roa.involved. - Besides all til
in Jorusail every purchase to the amt
and agriealtGn the drawing Of
Madrid tho CO -opotEAKOO CLOCK
he obtained tirman from the 'yhly orr
Morocco i'll favor of the pelecuteu ysac,
guaranteeing their equal protection with
the Christians
In 1866, i'll his eighty-second year, he
, made his last visit to his proteges in Pales-
tine, who had been afflicted by the cholera,
aud whose crops had beoI destroyed by To-
Gusts. In the following year he went TO
Bucharest TO use his inhaonce against the
i'll treatment of the Jews ia Iouma1l.a. In
1867 he endowed Il Jewish college at Rams
gate III honor of his wife, VINO had died
ciuialo:a September "a, 1862. The freedom
of the city of London was rendered him in
1873, with a valuable presen4 ia token of
his benevolence.
On the occasion of the celebration of the
one hundredth anniverary of his birth in
October last, distin guished honors were
PAID aim in the United States aud in
several countries i'll Europe.
Nearly 200 persons were remem-ored in
his will and his personal property amoUnts
to ST 10000.