davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04
How sugar-PIums are Made.

TIE PARIS CANDY GIRLS.
Paris correspondent OF the New York Post
writes enticingly of bonbons:-
Among the most celebrated shops in the Rue
de la PaiX is that of the great confectionery
Girandin, who is called not conlectioner, but
an artist, The invention OF bonbon, the per-
fection of a chOcolat, the preparation Of
nougat, preoccupy him as much as if the ques-
tion concerned the solution of a national pro-
bIem. Between the conception OF his ideas and
their execution, days, nights, weeks, months
even, sometimes elapse. He almost forgets to
eat and drink; he enters, like ATchimedes, into
a sublime state of mental absorption. At last
the great day arrives when his idea is COM
pletely developed, and may be given to the
world. He arouses himself and eXclaims
Eureka !" Then follows the second herculean
labor-that of 6ndmg name for the new crea.
ton, and all the quarters Of the world, all the
epocbs OF history, all the viclsstudes OF poll
tics, are ransacked for this purpose. A Choi-
seul, an Emile, a Mont Blanc, Gonde, an
Abouklr, a Maltese, are some OF the titles aD-
plea to his cakes and pralmes and puddings
and tartlets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

,k%RFBa PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
SSAAla1AG, PANY'S
IIKO6GA LINE TO CALIFORNIA
CARRYING United STATES MAIL,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Steamers leave Pier NO AZ Orth River foot OF Canal
street at IL O'CLOCK, Don, as tollows;-
December 3l.-NEW YUBk, Capt. ". G.. Farber, con-
meeting with CoNsIlTU1lUk. Capt Caverly.
January HENRY CHAQNCkY, capt A. G.
Gray. connecting with COLLEEN AGE, Capt Lapd dge
January Il RISING SLAB, capt. 4 harr1s, con
Meeting with golden CITY, Capt. I. watkins.
All departures touch at Acapulco those of lst and
2st connect at Panama with steamers Tor South Pacific
ports; lst and llth Central American ports, and
those OF LIST touch at M Zanil 10.
Depal ture OF llth each month connects with the new
steam line Panama to ustraia and New Zealand
Steamer OF March H. 1861, viii connect with &c Com
panys steamer Colorado, to leave San Francisco for
Y hOhama and n HODg-Kong on April g. 1867
One hundred pounds OF baggage allowed each adult
M edtclnes and attendance free. 5gg
For passage tickets and all further information, apply
at the Office on the wharf, Of Canal street. hOrh
River, New ork
I f. r. BABY, Agent
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS. =

=
An A ustrian feet has left Vienna
to obtain Maximilian's body. -.
"A Paris dispatch of, the 9Th says
that Napoleon has concluded to disarm
"a, 900 men of.the: French army.
Omaha dispatches give the par
ticulars Of two short engagements with
the Indians, in which the latter were
repulsed with a loss of six killed and
several woundcd:,:sf. 2a3 u4z1 nwgzE b.
Judge Wayne, one Of the Associ.
ate Justices Of the u. s.: Supreme
Court, died az Washington on Friday
afternoon, of::typhoid fever, 10 @2@2
- riot occurred at Franklin, Tenn,
on the 9Th. A Republican meeting
had just Adjourned, when the colored
members we're fred on, BY q party Of
rebels: One man was killed, and eight
whites and eighteen blacks wounded. *..'
-Advices from New. Orleans say
that the Austrian officers left there on
the steamer Raleigh for Havana, where
they will await opportunity To- join
another maraudings; raid into Mexico
for the purpose of avenging Maximil:5
ian's death. '1;z;s: ss.s1s@@ss,} s.5t ,+lz:a4 !
: "A terrible murder was pcrpetrated
at Springfield, ILL.,, this week. John
Graham, labor, beat out the brains Of
his wife while she was asleep Tho
murderer pleaded drunkenness and
jealousy to palate his ofense.t z~1 =, go.
: The Finance Committee Of New
Orleans have taken sides with tho rebel
City Comptroller, and refused to cen.
sure him for his fraudulent issue Of City
Bonds. They need a little Of Shesidan's
sdoctoring. szn< !sEsssStz. ria gg5G.s.,fs.t :,
i Gov Brownlow, Of Tennessee,
hos issued his proclamation. He lays
down a programme that is particularly
diAastetul to the rebels, and directs
that if Judge Cant or any Of his Cen
trail Conservative Committee" attempts
any interference with tho election they
be Immediately arrested. s;z .,sIs ss<~ssl
Gen. Thomas Francis Mcagher,
Secretary and acting Governor Of Mon
tana, accidentally tell from the deck Of
the steamer Thompson, At Fort Benton,
on tho evening Of the first instant, and
was dr0w ned. s:S{1 tE9ss / .st5gss 81 .ssE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
STATE NEWS.
The safe Of tho Minnesota Contra

sgelSS
-Thcsafc Of tho Minnesota Contra
Railway 1t Farmington, Mimi, was
broken open on .hc evening Of tho 7th
lust, and soma two hundred dollars in
money stolen.
daughter, Nellie, of s. g.
White, of Avinona, broke her arm
while jumping from a porch.
The Shakopce Argus says that Mr..
Anton Hartman, Of Spring Lake, killed
large catamount last week.
g: Charley Hall, son Of Liberty Hall,
Of Glencoe, was drowned on the 3D.,
while bathing in the river. ...s~..
On the evening Of tho 18th, q man
named John Ryan attacked another
named Dorsey in the streets Of Owa,
tonna, and stabbed him 50 severely thai
he died on the 9th. Ryan is under
arrest. <...... -. +a5. 81 gus:f.L !
The. old Minnesota Stage Compa'
ny, consisting Of Messrs. j. G. Bur
bank, R. Blakeley and John l.. Mer
riam, has been: dissolved, and new
company formed consisting of R. Blake
lev and G.. W. Carnenter. M. ..ttss
Last week at Fort Abercrombie
Peter H. Schneider, private in Com
pany +, 10th u s. Infantry, wa
drowned. He went in to battle ant
was taken with cramp. -. ::
"A little boy, two years old, son o.
Mr.. Gallager, says the Tribune, fel
into hole near Kelley's powder house
and was drowned. 49,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
1mpARrlALlTY IN coNs i,Nss:
Congress has very properly passed :
n,nt resolution thanking Gen Sheridan

Congress has very properly passed .
in,nt resolution thanking Gen Sheridan
Tor having so ably aud faithfully per-
t;ormed his duty joint resolutions OF
thanks 10 Gems. Pope, Siokles and SEQ
field have also been adopted. The
Pion Ger is very much exercised over g
such conduct. It is clarifying "mili-
tary despots and in these days that
is a phrase which, in the Democratic
vocabulary, means men who, like Gen.
Sheridan, did gallant service in the
army Of the Union and have since re-
fused to desert tho cause. The copper
heads have a deep-rooted hatred for oil
such, and spit forth their venom at
every opportunity. u ~ 50.
But in order to recognize fidelity to
principle in all directions, and to make
equal mention Of characteristic merit,
Mr.. Schenck offered resolution Of
thanks to Petroleum V. Nasty and
Attorney. General Stanbcry as expo
nents Of the Presidents policy. This
should certainly satisfy our Democratic
friends. 1t shows great magnanimity in
Congress. aud manifests desire to per.
petuatc the memory of the Presidents
friends on the annals of the nation. y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
UP SAUK VALLEY.

All along the route from this place
to Sank Centre are to be found the cv-
idcuces Of growth, prosperity and fu-
ture greatness. The waysidc is dotted
with farm-houses, around whose barn
yards flock horses, cattle, sheep and
poultry. The towns are adding to their
population and to the number of their
buildings, steadily month by month. "
On trip up last week we found Mr..
J. H. Zimmerman, at st. Jo., engaged
in erecting store building immediate
ly adjoining that now occupied by him.
1t is to be 28x70 the basement flash.
ed off Tor hardware the first floor for
dry goods aud groceries; AMI the Sec
ond floor for clothing, crockery, &c.
Mr.. L. is one Of the leading merchants
Of Northern Minnesota, and we are glad
to note his prosperity. Other new.
buildings are going up, among the rest
large Catholic church ,s>c.:1sss..i:iS
At Cold Spring the new grist mill Of
Wait, Clark 4 Thompson is doing a.
great work for the town. We found
our old friend, G. Buss, with his hands
full in the mercantile business. = Other
stores have fair trade. ,~,;- ;s"s~.
At Richmond, Kost & Willimbrink
are putting up a saw mill which they:
hope to have in running order in about
six weeks The machinery is now be-
ing taken up from this place: A now
stone schoolhouse is soon to be built
two stories high. John Schonborn is
putting up an addition, 20x26, two
stories high, 70 his hotel. j. II. Mid
dendorf and H. Drumming both have
fine stores. ..@ = .@s.,3sn-
At Melrose, Major Edwin Clark and
cousin are at work on their new grist
and saw mill, which will be completed
during the fall. s. r. Foot is keeping
the hotel, and he knows how to do it.
Arriving at Sank Centre we found a
most noticeable improvement since we
had been there last fall. Large stores,
dwelling houses, &c., had been erected,
and more were under way. Moore &
Mcclure were at work upon their new
three-story grist mill, which will be one
Of the best in the country. Linneman
4 Capser, Moore Il Mcclure, G. F.
Winter and others had their stores full
Of goods, and were having lively
trade; J. E. Enchs drug store would
be q credit 70 St. Cloud, and Friend
Wyrthe knows how to manage it; Ed.
son Il Walker were doing a fine bust.
ness in the law aud real estate line
and, in fact, times seemed good gener-
ally. We met a number of former res.
tdents Of this city, among thu rest DR..
Palmer, 7. Lamb, Eugene Damon and
- Bennett. ::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
MEXICAN MATTERS.,

The revolution in Mexico is no rec
ord of tame events. 1t is making up.
history with: occurrences that startIe the
ears of the world, and writes them with
fingers red with the blood Of princes and
OF men Who were once rulers Of the
soil. The execution of Macmillan is
yet exciting remarks Of approval and
condemnation, when the telegraph
brings news that Santa Anna, once
Dictator of Mexico, was shot at Sisal,.
on the 25th ult., and that the 9th
witnessed tbe fall of Vera Cruz.
Success. appears to have made the
Liberals unusually bloodthirsty. Even
though it may be said that the execu-
ton OF Maximilian was justi6able, yet
it struck horror throughout the civilized
world. However much his overthrow
might have been desired by portion,
as it was by the people of the United
States, still they had no desire tor his
life His conduct had been brave, and
he deserved consideration for this, if
nothing else. Santa Anna was schcm-
ing old man, revolutionist by nature,
but his death was by no means neces-
sary to the safety of the Mexican TO-
public. He was at the time he was
shot, almost seventy years ofage, and the
remainder Ct his days might have been
spared in such confinement as would
have guarded against any designs on
his part, and saved the Mexican people
this additional bloody stain.
1t would seem as though the troubles
in Mexico might speedily come to a
close. The Liberal party has achieved
such marked success that its supremacy
must soon be complete. We hope that
it will prove equal tsthe task Of prcserv-
ing the country in something like quiet
and peace. and that the people may de-
vote themselves more steadily to the
development of their resources.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
! CONGRESS-.

There was quorum in both Houses
on the third, and work was entered up
on at once. Most Of the time has been
devoted to discussing supplementary
reconstruction bills, in order to obtain
something which even Mr.. johnson d,
Mr.. Stanbcry cannot misconstrue. a
bill intro uced in the House BY Nj.
Stevens $ 't'' 9 l passed On Tuesday BY i vote
Of 119 to 81.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
.lMM1GRAr1oN.-.Col. j. Mattson,

lMM1aRAr1oN.--:Col. Mattson, q
State Agent Of Minnesota, nowsin New
York. writes to Gov. Marshall :: .ssEs4.
~ am advised through the press and BY,
private letters that there is great fear Of
very hard times, perhaps famine, ID tie
northern countries Of Europe, owing to the
extensive cold weather and heavy ffosts ii
the later part Of Nay, aud large numbers
sof the well 70 do peasants and tradss
people are preparing . smigrats.o
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11

QEING now in receipt Of my Fall and
With care, purchased at close figures and
with reference to. the increasing wants of
this section, would most respectfully in
vite purchasers to call ard examine my
assortment. : :...:.:5... >.s.... .<... -. = .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
for the erection and complete finishing Of a
BRICK JAIL BUILDING,

at St. Cloud, for said stearns county. :,
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the County Auditors Office.
Work to be commenced At once, and
completed without delay. ,-; .~.. -.::.
. Payment to lie made IN cAsH-two-thrds
Of the estimated value Of the work done
during each month at the end of. the same
the balance when the work is finished and
the building accepted blythe County Com
missioners. ,.,s~ e, ~! .!..a: 80
The right to reject any Ind all bids is
reserved. - - -',''' =
H. J. FOWLER, 3.
-.., f. H. ATWOOD.
49, =. $3.50 BARTH. PIRZ.
~ ~: !. - -.::.::E@- Committee.
st. Cloud, July 9Th, 1867. . 49,. 3w :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11

Tho Pioneer says that five hundred
emlgrants passed through Milwaukee.
on Monday last bound for Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11

Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies' Merlns
Vests and Drawers, Wool Hoods, Nubias,
&C., &c. - -, ..'.,..-'s :: =.
Bonnet Ribbons, Ruches and Flowers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11

Business and Over Coats, Pants. Vests,
Undershirts and Drawers, Gray and Fancy
Wool Overshirts, Jackets Buck Mitts,
Gloves, Ganntlets, sc. -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
=. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

roPARTNERsHIP. NoTICE.-On and
" after the 9th day Of July. 1867,
the undersigned are copartners in the gen.
eral Grocery and Provision business, un-
der the firm name of Morse, Newell & Co.
: z. H. MORSE, "-'s q
.~.,~ '...:, ~ ISAAC D. NEWELL,
n51-3w WIN. F. MORSE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11

sa1ony, Fur and Cloth Hats, Seal, Nu-
tria, Plush and Cloth Caps, &c. ~..'-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
Groceries, SC.

All Of which will be disposed Of at the
very lowest market rates FoR CASH.
v6nl9-tf J.R. BENNETT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11

st. Cloud, July 6tn, 1901. ,.-. oW
=. SAUk VALLEY. T..
DRUG ST,O'lj'R]E!.
~ =. IL -: - +. 49, '.-.-,e- e.
: s,~:::' :. !: :s5...
Sank Centre, stearns Co.,
':'* Minnesota. IL >.":''
j. 3, Fl C';H, ri. i.
=; .r.~.: DEALEn IN .'fa~3 "a
.~G-I.>. :.z..,,.~.: = ~, II, .
Pure Drugs & Medicines,
PAINTS, Il.
OILS AND VARNISHEs,
'.}HF - *S's:.''~e sF@'$ - H.: - E@:1,
WHITE LEAD.5 c0L0Rs, L: !.
Linseed, Lard, oNsatsfoot, Carbon; and
J.. ~. .,..::.. H.: Machine XII " 52..:r .::
!. @:3@ 4. .<.z:.42 u: :,.5:@.- yr2~ st. !
20 Z NJ t. $ ri. y.
.-.sz sa*:'1 .#>".4 as.4>xs:s nn15 "::> :
Glassware, 3 Window: Glass and. Putty;
Brushes Of all kinds, and Painters
~1' ''''' stock generally. 1914 - q
.:sis.41 Il: ~ :..tt7t;7f :5}:I e
~. .. DYE s., =. sr y ~. ;.
as.,>- j.: aas *s.:5:1osts:;;'<.: ::.e:@ 1c1s~
PURE WINES AND BRAND1Es, ..:..
p. FINE OLD WHISTLES, <''2E.'
-: l. - >,l= IL For medicinal purposes.
A complete assortment Of i; " .,,:.1@
oGir.c~,,; ~. w. T.. Il .a:$HG -
PATENT Mt M N. Die ! 7:
0&1% ls1. ~ Es.s3s.s:s. >@ss~..@ .:t.g.si<<i.
Trusses and Shoulder Braces; Kerosene
Lamps and Fixtures; the choicest ..
brands of chewing and smoking
b s....@ Tobacco; Imported and 2E5: ,''
, III American Perfamery and Toilet <st.-<
B. Articles; 0 great variety Of Hair. J.,
Oils, Colognes, Pomades and Soaps; =
Hair, Flesh, Nail, and Tooth Brushes.
~ L ,,:==t-~.t~.z} 7 qsy..z. - :: -:
S T .A:TIONE r Y ,.
/ % :s@s.sIsss A fine stock. lip aes5F$<
|, "a. - .aj1.E &% GI5 &aI f>@ p. eaT=f 81.
-.s.s1:!:>s :ss11=s2.e1@' 3>1:@Tz@:e~.> q 5a~#.s
WALL. PAPER. sss.sEE ...: #. s...s..:*::.,
!, II. sLATEs,@s.sas> 3~@~>,.z:ses..&z 81
-. !. INK ~ ~: III ,,1ar.cr:Ya
:.,-.s: ~. -. 49, y INK STANDS, 4.s-,ss;s,
i. 1851 .a&>=s asr2:3&s, BIRD CAGES. ]
j q. LADIES' TRAVELLING BASKETS,
YANKEE NOTIONS. ~. @s:s 7=~s@> J::s:a
&c., &c., &c. 4: sFa51a>t5s 1.&2 .: 20
q VII .,ssss:.. -....ss ss@tssssE:@.: s.sss=:>s
"a >:sa IN ar H. a=sas :.;s;es :a1& +.
The stock is complete and comprises
5.assiss< 80 b @'sg .2H<s z<s FsaS 3as55 :s$ss
EVERYTHING
L 5ssf gu@&t szsf4 &E* o. a.: aa3 t!'&.&{4&s
Usually kept In frst-cla.s Drug and Va
ezEEsi .ssge,! rietys Store. &j as#t.1G
IF Tie Goods are offered = =
| Low .||7' FOR CASH i ] {! ONLY j u
"a Physicians prescriptions ana fam
" receipts carefully compounded from
best materials. u, s. { ...,,3s..
!: i. {. -. =, FINCH. z
s.ut Centre, jan. ), &: 1897. i ne
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
In Dress Goods

I have me line, consisting Of. French
Merinoes, Grape du Chenes and Amures,
Alpaccas, Paramattas, Tartan Checks,
Poplins, PLAID, Striped and Brocaded, Mo-
hairs, Printed and Atwood Delaines, &c.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11

Ladies Cloths, Fur Victorines and Capes,
Misses Ermine Victorines and Talmas.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11
Trunks, Satchels, Blankets, &C..
: Boots and Shoes.

: A good assortment of Mems and Boys
Boots, Ladies'; Misses and Children's-
Shoes and. Balmorals, Buffalo and Cloth
Overshoes, Laced Moccasins, Oil Tanned
Boots, &C. =. ~ r.tJ ~ -
=. ~ .,'.' =. r.. s.:
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Mirrors,
&c.-a very large assortment
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11

Notice to Contractors and
~.:. :....: " Builders. "$>4'':- >>..~
OEALED PROPOSALS will be received
y at the County Auditors Office, in st:
Cloud, Stearns county, Minnesota, until
noon on H., .,'a,sc !. I :!.;L..rs. 80.
THE. 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1861: -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-07-11

D-The COZ artnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name of 8. B. Loye &
Co., is this day dissolved by mutua! con-
'en'' ,:: -. -. NJ. f. Nixon.
st. Cloud, June Goth, 1867. .-:,:s L.. =
The business will still be carried on at
the old stand sign Of the ''World's Fair" -:
by NJ. e. NIXON, Who assumes all the firm
indebtedness, and to whom oil bills due
the late firm must be promptly paid. 81
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-30
TO ADMINISTRATORS.

The law Of Tennessee requires Admins
traitors to publish insolYeut notices in a
newspaper A written notice carries out
neither the spirit or letter of law, but It does
no injustice to all interested parties and lays
the Administrator liable for damages to all
who are losers by his non-conformity with
the law. We quote from the code Of Ten
nessee, section 2, $50:
The Clerk (of the County Court \ <
shall make an order upon the executor or
administrator, to give notice by advertise
ment in some newspaper published within
the State, and also at the court house door Of
the county, for all persons having claims
against said estate to appear and file the
same, authenticated in the manner pre-
scribed by law, on or against day to be
fixed IN such notice, which shall not be less
than three nor more than six months after
the date Of notice; and any claim not filed
on or before the day fixed, or before an ap-
preparation of the funds of the State is
made shall be forever barred both n law
and equity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-30
The New sOvereigns and the Circus

The Norfolk Day Book tells the following
good story;
A party of gentleman from that city
started on fishing excursion of some length,
and, when their. provisions gave out, put in
at Hampton, 5owE not many miles from
Norfolk, for fresh supply 1t happened
that on that very day, the population were
all agog in expectation Of the arrival of
circus company. The fishing party, while
walking leisurely up the street, observed.
that they were attracting unusual attention,
and soon discovered that they were followed
by a large crowd of idle boys and negroes.
1t leaked out that they were mistaken for
circus performers, and one gentleman,
wag, determined to amuse himself and his
friends at the expense of the curious crowd.
He accordingly drew from bis pocket alot
of business cards, and commenced giving
them away as tickets one to each individual,
until they were nearly exhausted One
colored youth, who had received one of the
cards, returned and said:
Locke heb, massa, ain't you got muffin |
kin do, when de circus eOmes2 Case l'se
cot sister would like to see de show, an
wants another o yer tickets.
Well, yes, replied the wag, would
/ like to get you to ride the pony, here's
another ticket, and you must be on hand
/ when the time comes.
The success of this applicant caused a
| large number to apply for % sumfn to do,
/ all Of whom were furnished with tickets and
| assigned to various duCies The crowd was
perfectly delighted, and had the tickets held
out would haFe gathered and inereased to
thousands But the gentlemen finding that
/ all the negroes in that tneighberhood had got
wind Of the presence and liberalitY Of the
" circus men, and were focking around in
immense numbers, thought it time to retire
which they did amid the cheers and huzzas
Of the delighted recipients of the tickets
not, however, until one had been detailed tC
bring water for the elephant and ten or
dozen engaged to furnish cats at ten to ff
teen cents apiece for the lion.
The disciples of Sir Isaac Walton then
. returned TO their craft IN Hampton Roads
and did not venture ashore again, but heard
the next day that the water boy had filed
several barrels and was still toting" from
the well, while about twenty boys with bags
Of cats were seated in various loeaiitie.
anxiously waiting for the arrival of th'
show About two hundred cats bad beer
/ " badged; - were scratching and splutterIng
in their confned quarters, and every minute
was adding to the arri7al Of other negroe
from the neighborhO0d, all loaded witt
fclines for the lion The circus did not stol
there, and Of course large number Of ne
F. grOes were disappointed, and at least 4 thou
sand strange cats were turned loose Il
, Hampton.