davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
"Any Port I'm q StOrnn.o

1t is wonderful with what unanimity the
Radicals everywhere now agree upon the
necessity Of nominating General Grant for
the Presidency. A month ago, and before
the Manhood Suffrage" party could be
made believe that their pet idea of negro
equality and suffrage would be repudiated
by the States Of Ohio and Pennsylvania,
they were not prepared to take "a pig in
poke" as they called it, but rather favored
the nomination Of u thoroughbred Radical
like Stevens, or Kelley, or Sumner, or Wade
drunken Ben. Wade, We mean-in order
to compel the people Of the North, as well
as the South, to submit to negro rule. The
late elections have convinced the wirc.pull.
ers that they are on the wrong track, so they
gracefully veer around in the face Of the
wind, and run off before it, with certainty,
as they think, of making that haven towards
which all politicians turn their longing eyes,
success. In order to do SO the more effect.
ually, they make scape-goat Of, and bawl,
Justify for the man who, of all others, they
would not have chosen one month ago. If
anything moro was requirid by the people to
convince them that the Republican leaders
think more Of power and patronage than
they do of the prosperity and elevation Of
the country, this last dodge should be sufi.
cient. Let the people take this matter of
President. making out Of the hands of such
miserable pettifogging politicians as Bill
Mann and others Of his ilk in this city,
Sunday Mercury.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

A GREAT NATURAL CURIOSITY. Its an
undoubted fact that mcrmaids are numer-
Gus in the Knaw river in Kansas. Last
week party Of young men out hunting,
came suddenly across six mermaias who
were disporting themselves 10 the water.
On the approach Of the young men tho
beautiful creatures lit out for the woods,
uttcring shrill cries somewhat resembling
the screams Of frightened school girls.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

RECEIPT FOR FRS. Though no doctor
have by me some excellent prescriptions,
and shall charge you nothing Tor them
you cannot grumblo at the price. We are
most OF US subject to fits; | am visitef
with them myself, and dare say you ART
also. Now, then for prescriptions
For a fit Of passion, walk in the open air
you may speak to the wind without hurting
any one, or proclaiming yourself to be .
simpleton.
For a fit of idlencss, count the ticklings
Of clock. DO this for one hour, and YOU
will be glad to pull of your coat tho next
time and work like horse.
For a fit of extravaganza or folly 60 to
the workhousc, or speak with the ragged
and wretched inmates Of a jail, and you will
be convinccd-
"Who maketh his bed Of briar and thorn,
Must bo content to lie forlorn.
For fit of ambition, 60 into church.
yard and read tho grave-stones. They will
tell you the end Of ambition. The grave
will soon be your chanber.bcd, the earth
your pillow, corruption your father, and the
worm your mother and sister.
For 1T of repining, look about for the
halt and the blind, and visit the bed-ridden
aud afflicted and deranged, and they will
make you ashamed Of ml'laiuing Of your
lighter Affections,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

JUDGE KELLY's REcoRD.-The New
York Mercary recently published letter
written by Mr.. John Griffin to Judge Kelly,
in the early part of 1866 as follows:
Ihayc known you since the year Of 1899
or 1880 have known you when you were
studying law with Colonel Page knew you
when you were vilent jackson, anti bank,
anti-Whig, Clay, and a strong Calhoun
and pro-slavery man, of the most copper
head kind | knew you when you were one
Of Fanny Wright's followers-an atheist Of
the most "damnable kind I knew you
when you were leader of the Philadelphia
church burners in lS44-yourselfand Lewis
c. Levin (; l knew you when you wanted to
burn down churches that your father wor-
shipped at, and where you received your
name ut the baptismal font. All this you
would have done, were it not for the gallant
few, General Patterson, General Cadwala-
der, ex.Mayor Swift, Josiah Randall, and
last, not least, Colonel DuSolle, all Protes-
tant gentlemen, all Americans, with the OK
ception Of Patterson, an honest Presbyter.
ian Of '9s. You ayc renegade in relig-
ion as well as in politics, and n disgrace to
the name and memory Of yourhonest father
and kindred
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

WANTED TIME.-Boss, l want twenty.
five cents, said jour printer to his employ
Or. Twenty-Five cents how soon do you
want it, Jake ? Next Tuesday for the Cir.
Gus. As soon as that you cant get it. l
have told you so often that when you were
in want Of 20 largo SUN Of money you
must give INC at least four weeks notice.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

no. A man stopping his paper, wrote to
the editor: | think foxes ottent spend their
,nunnie fur papur, my daddy didn't and
everybody say he was the most intelligcntest
man in the country und he'd the smartcst
family ov bois that ever duggcd taturs.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

nA- A story is told Of q country gentle.
man" who for the first time heard an Epis-
copal clergyman preach. lie had read
much Of the aristocracy and pride Of tho
church, and when he returned homo he wa.
asked if the people were stuck up.
"Pshaw! no." he replied why the min
lister actually preached In his shirt sleeves"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

De- That man is poor who cannot pay
his debts, though he has thousands in his
possession that man is rich who owes no
man ought but love, though he eats his
corned beef from pine table in 4 log cab.
ill., kept clean by industry. 1L
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP

THe undersigned would most respectfully an.
ounce Ia the public generally. thnt he is red
10 rxecnte all kinds OF MACHINERY, at JDSEPH
fllARPLEsS' FOUNDRY. In Bloonlsburg. where he
ran always be found ready to do III Kinds Of rrpair-
NC. including Threshing Ma, hines and ~ short, alt
inda Of Farming Utensils. ALSO. TURNING AND
IrtNG UP or CASTING AND MACHINERY.
ono on short notice. In a good workinanlike man
hrr, upos the most reasonuhl: terms.
Ills loag experience in the business. foreman IN
he shop OF Lewis II. Maus Of this place, for over
ine years. warrnnts Inn In saying ;hat he eau give
ai'fn sat'sfaction ,o all who nia! taror him with
4"i, work.
H.. GEORGE HASsERT.
W,,oulatuyR, Nov 81. IRGC
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

nJ- Henry Ward Boecher, in u sermon
delivered recently. said that more public
men Of elninenoe had started from the bus
mess Of type setting than from probably any
other occupation. -
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

A CURIOUS LOVE STORY.--A very curious
story is told by several of the ancient wri.
ters respecting Egirvard, secretary to
Charlemagne, and daughter of the er.pe.
ror The secretary fell in love with the
princess, who ut length allowed him to visit
her. One winters night he stayed with
her very late, and in the meantime o deep
snow had fallen. If he left, his foot marks
would be observed and yet to stay would ex'
pose him to danger. AT length the princess
resolved to carry him on her buck to u neigh
bering house, which she did. Ithappened,
however, that from the window in his bed
room the emperor saw the whole affair.
In the assembly of his lords on the fol-
lowing day, when Egirvard and his daugh-
ter were present, he asked what ought
to be done to the man who compelled kings
daughter to carry him on her shoulders,
through frost and snow, in the middle of a
winters night? The lovers were alarmed,
but the emperor addressing Egirvard said:
"llad'st thou loved my daughter thou
shouldst have come to me ; thou art worthy
Of death, but give thee two lives. Take
thy fair porter in marriage: fear God, and
love one another.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
OFFICERS OF COLUMBIA CO.

OFFICERS OF COLUMBIA CO.
President Judge Hon. William Elwell.
Associate Judges PETER f'% psl'' K. 'Herbein.
Prpth'y and Clk Of Courts-Jesse Coleman.
Register and Recorder-John G. Freeze.
Allen Mann,
COMMISSIONER John F. Fowler,
Montgomery Cole.
Sherif-Samuel Snyder
Treasurer-John J. Stiles.
Daniel Snyder,
Auditors L. B Rupert,
John p Harmon.
Commissioner Clerk--Wm. krickbaum.
Commissioner Attorney-E. H. Little.
Mercantile Appraiser-Capt. Geo. W. UT.
County Surveyor-Isaac A. Dewitt.
District Attroney-Milton NJ. Traugh.
Coroner--William j. Ikelcr
County Superintendent--Chas G. Barkley,
Assessors Internal Revenue-R. F. Clark.
John Thomas,
]'ss'S'an' -1''e"Sof j. II. Ikeler,
j. 5. Woods.
Collcctor-Benjamin +. Hartman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
FORKS HOTEL, ..
GEO. W. MAUGER. ProDrietor.

The above well known hotel has recently under
gone radical changes in it, internal arrangements
and its proprietor announces 10 his fOr,er custom
flhd tue travelling public that his acc0mmo
FOR the comfort Of his guests hte second to none 4,
rhc couutry. His table will always be found su y
f,iied not only with substantial food, but with al
h1 dc'ieaeies OF the season. HIS wine aRd liquor
}cxctpt tnat popular beverage known rs Nc Hurry
purchased direct from the importing houses. are et.
rely pure. and free from all po.onous drugs. Ne
thankful for liberal patronage in tho past and
lvsili continue TO deserve II in the future.
GEORGE W. MAuCER
. June IL, le6G-tf
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

ba" Why are good resolutions like faint.
ing ladies? They want carrying out
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
FALI.ON HOUSE.

u House." in
LOCK HAVEN, Pa,
property of e. w. BieoRy. E.q., would say 10 tho
Fcnds Of the House, his acqiuinianccs, aud the pub
nc generally, that he irbn TO "kerp IiuTsL
th the recommendations aud comforts Of a HOUSE,,
"a humbiy soiici,s their patronage.
J. OTrENKIRK.
Late OF the Madison House, Ph iiadelphia
.ock Haven, Dec, 96, 1876
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
SPflllS and SlIllilllcr
- Stuck sf
MILLINERY GOODS.

Insisting Of all article usually found in first class
Millinery Stores. Her goods are or the hest quality
md among the most handsome and cheapest III the
Nobody should putGhasn aisew where before examiu
Ing Misn Petermaa's stock oi goods Bonacls made
10 order. on tho shortest notice, or repaired.
stou on MAN street. ID dor below the store Of
hendehhalt 4 Rupert.
BlOOmshutE, May 9, i5tG.-,f.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
Now and Then,

On the evening of the late election, when
it was discovered that the people had re.
pudiated the leasue,s and their isms great
fear was manifested by the denizens Of the
Gin Palace and the proprietors of the Radi
cal organs in this city, some of whom, con
scious Of their deserts and naturally COW,
ards, did not venture upon the public streets
unles accompanied at a safe distance by a
police officer. The North american, edited
by that good old man." Mayor McMichael,
was protected by the energetic Goldey and a
squad of his officers, and it was amusing ia
witness the fear and trembling" Of the
great American fisherman and his aids,
when they heard the triumphant march
Of the Democracy approaching the
office. He feared violence at the hands of
an outraged people, on the principle that
conscience makes towards of us all !" but
he need not have feared, the men who 1ui
etly submitted to the abuse and slander of
his foul sheet for six long years, could not be
rccompenced by game SO small. With
them, ''the hour Of victory was the hour Of
magnanimity.' But how was it three years
ago? Who came to the protection of the
.Nrcuy Office when attacked by the Radi-
cal roughs with cobblc stones? Did the
valiant Goldcy consider it his duty to march
up squad of police officers to protect us =?
Oh, no; We we're for the Constitution, and
our rights under that instrument, and there
fore disloyal The time will come, however,
when mans loyalty will be measured by
his veneration for and devotion to the Con.
stitution Of his country, not by the number
of his gold-paying bonds, as is the case just
now.-Sundoy .MrcurH
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
IN Kinds of Machinery.

c.,.,Iss. Hast Furnaces, Stationary Engin es
SIIs. rRR EsiiiNG MACHINES. &C.. &C.
\. ",sc oespafed 10 make Stoves, all sizes and
.s' sriew.isons, and everything usually made 10
~, ss,.,ve lSsiiitiss and practical wotkmon, war.
w IN ,eesivins the largest contracts os the
,.s n III Slads will bc taken In exchange fss
r. ..,sb,,SNlnent 10 Inca. I'D acar tho lAckswa
v.sr,busI ooilsoad Depot, ,,, ,,,,.
..u,, sess.is' 1868. f
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

The friends of the late lameuted,' those
who persist in according to him more patri-
otism and virtue than even Washington
possessed, have recently discovered by all
official statement Of the worldly affairs of
the great martyr at the time Of his taking
off, that he was in the blissful possession
Of Government bonds To the amount Of
abont eighty thousand dollars! and they
point to the fact as still another evidence of
his great loyalty. When we take into con-
sideration the fact that the bonds in question
are subject to no taxation whatevor, and
that the tubortng community are taxed ex-
brilliantly to pay an interest in gold equal
to nine per cent. OH the loyal Lincoln's
bonds, it becomes aquestion with us as to
who is the loyal man-he who boasts of and
measures his loyalty by the amount of his
bonds, or he who submits quietly to inorb-
tant taxation that the government may be
enabled to pay such loyal leechcs an interest
in geld. We doubt whether Mr.. Lincoln
would have died possessed Of Government
bonds to the amount of one dollar, had they
been subject, like other property to taxation.
The true patriot stops not to count the cost
Of his patriotism, but freely gives his accu-
mulatcd wealth, however great or small, for
the defence Of his country. How many
such patriots can we boast of in the late
conflict? The truly loyal men were those
who stood by the Constitution, every article
of which wasrepudiatcd by our Radical rulers,
and outside Of whicc Mr.. Stevens boasts Of
acting; and the day Is not far distant when
the people, who have been dupcd and mis-
led, will so declare from ono end Of the con-
tinent to the other
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-30

warded from that point. acesrding to
possible speed.
The Japanese embassy will reach here
on Friday. An entire club house has
been prepared for them BY the state de-
paTtment. They declined TO state off,
orally to The special commissioner Of
toat department. the object of their visit,
nat informed him that they would notify
the president direct, whan thew trusted
mat the result would be mutually benef-
eial 70 both countries. The department
entertains no doubt but their mission IS
one OF commercial Importance.
Brighten. Rousseau, who was ordered
% take the command Of the department
OF washington territory. was taken III
en- q eve Of bis departure, and to-day
MS physician look upon his disease As
quite serious.
Maj Gen. Heron TODAY fled his
ponds n received his commission for
the United States m~arshalship Tor Louis
lana; he leaves tomorrow to enter on
the discharge Of his duties.
A fashionable wedding took place to-
day, on the occasion Of the marriage of
Senator Beverley JOhnsOn5s daughter.
The president and most of the cabinet
wers present.
Efforts have been made within 2 dav
OF w TO get the president to remove the
commissioner Of agriculture, under the
civil tenure Office act on the ground Of
ineompeteney, but he declines to do so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-30
--LATEST
G.
Night Dispatches.
I-xrsrnas A.soeIA4sD sasss ssronr..l

LOUISVILLE. April a9.-The river ia
falling, with seven feet eleven inches IN
the canal.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The supreme
court IN the case OF the schooner Sea
Lion ana cargo Va. the United States.
alnrnled the decision OF the district court
oiFlorlda. The question ia this case
was Nhether permits issued by the special
treasury agent and approved by Gen.
Banks ana Admiral Farragut, were SUI
nelent : legslize cotton trades beyond
their ines. The eourt held that such
ident.
The supreme court has announced that
no new eases will be taken up after the
9th proxlm0, as the court viii adjourn
on the 10th.
Gen. Ord, acting under instructions
gwen him while here, has detailed army
onleers TO act in the place of Arkansas
officers removed by him.
AUBURN, n. y. April 29.-Mr. Seward
LEFT tonight for Washington.
ST LOUIS, April 29.-Omaha dis
patches say that the track laying on the
Union Pacific railroad was commenced
Today and will be vigorously prosecuted.
a correspondent with Haneock's expe-
dltion says the Cheyenne village, where
the troops have been encamped several
days, was burned on the 10Th inst, in
volv1ng a loss of 100000. Gen. Custar
was still pursuing the Chyennes, who
had fled northward.
NEW YORK, April 2g.-The mail for
the west, by the alteration route, inelud-
ing the mails for PittsbuTg, Cincinnati,
indianapolis and st. Louis will close at 4
p-m.I making even daily mails for the
west and southwest.
The citizens of Halifax gave the resi-
lent negroes a complimentary dinner
last week and the citizens Of DanvilIe
subscribed lively toward purchasing a
chapel for the eOlOred people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-30
FOR GOVERNOR.
EMERSON GE
DIR PLATFORM.

LOYALTY 70 the Union OF the STATES.
FIDELITY to the Constitution in its true
extent and meaning Obedience to and
maintenance Of all laws, State and Ma
tional, constitutionally enacted.
RESISTANCE to Tyranny, UsurpatiOn
and Oppression, of one man or many {;
and to aIl encrOachments upon the rights
of freemen or Of States, or upon the just
and Constitutional prerogatives Of any
Department Of the state or National
Governments.
RESIGNATION Of DISTINGUISHED citizens
to all rights and privileges Of which they
have been disseized.
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE to the colOred
rsce Of all the rights Of freemen.
No REPUTATION by State or Nation
Of any honest debt.
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military Des-
potisms, no enthrOniug Of martial law,
no suspension of the writ of Habeas
Corpus, no Staying of citizens by Mill
tsry Commissions, no lsttres de cachet,
in time OF peace.
STRICT sUBoBDINATIoN OF the Military
to the Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIES OF States in time
Of peace.
APPROVAL Of the efforts Of the Presi-
dent to prevent the anHihilation Of civil
liberty by the notwithstanding Of the
Government, and to restore the Union Of
the States; and Of all that he has done
to defend the Constitution and to main
tain the rightful supremacy Of the civil
law and charity and allowance for
what he has left undone or done amiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-30
T-ELEGRAPHIIC MARKETs

NEW YORK, April 29.-Cotton more
active and PC better sales, 400 bales {;
uplands, 30e. Flour, l0lg20c better; SUI
perhne, SO 20@ll Is. Whisky quiet
and unchanged. Wheat a shade firmer ;
No. 2 Milwaukee, s. 20. Corn active
and l92c better mixed western, 81 81
al IS. Oats dull and heavy western.
55G46c. Rice quiet Carolina, lOB6IIe.
Coffee dull Lagreysa, lSc in gold. Sugar
quiet Cuba, 95GI0&e. Molasses quiet
and rather heavy. New pork heavy and
lower; SD 62G22 75 for new mess.
Money easy and steady call, 4(G6.
Sterling quiet, Sf@94. Gold, 1876. Gov
eminent stocks are more active and la
lC better.
Weekly &dUE S5GUeateat-LOans, S.
1928 81 increase, 81, 758 80. Specie,
SI4.0S % decrease, S2,IS2 81. CircuIa-
ton, S336,Ol2 s.; decrease, S472 So.
Legal tenders, 1878, POS 81 increase, S3S,-
ga 80. Deposits, Sl,S76, 743 Al increase,
s., 1854, 0S5.
ST LOUIS, April 29.-Better feeling in
the tobacco market, but prices are IN
changed. No sales of cotton. Elour
dull spring SO so fall, extra, SI2G
- 5Ui double extra, &l3@l6 "a; choice,
81. Wheat, spring dropping; fall IN
changed. Corn dull and lower. 81 OS0
l l25 receipts large. Oats frmer ana
and more active. Provisions quiet and
unchanged. Lard nQBinaI, f256I28c
for choice kettle. WHISKY nominal.
CINCINNATI, April 29.-Flour firm
and unchanged trade brands, SI3 756
Is. Wheat firm; No. 2 spring, 81 so;
No. ! spring, -. Corn quiet No. | in
sacks, 81 10; in bulk, 97@9Sc. Cats
quiet No. l, Zee in bulE. Whisky dull ;
3 p offered, s. q asked. Cotton dull ;
middling 2ac. Pork is in moderate de-
mand al 81 % for country city, S23 so. |
Bulk meats steady and unchanged;
shoulders, Sc sides, Zoe clear sides, lie.
Bac0n-shOulders, Sc sides, lie; clear
sides, lie. Lard firm at 1913. Cheese
dull at HOLE. Clover seed dull at
50 80. Groceries steady and usnhanged.
NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-CO6ton sales
Of $500 bales; low middling 2T62Sc
receipts 2zDt; experts as. Sugar and
molasses unchanged. Flour declined
soc; receipts large s~uperdne Sl2 50@Ia.
Corn, receipts very large pFiCes de-
clined Sc; now Juutsd al 81 GOAL 55. !
Cats dali, sJt9s3c. Pork very dull !
mess S2S Is. Bacon, only a retail BUSH
ness doing; shoulders Sic; rib sides lie; |
clear sides l2Gl23c plain hams l55c
cured canvassed lie. Lard steady
and unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
Gold 3d. sterling 464@4Si New York
sight premium.
LOUISVILLE, April 2q.-Galea Of 700
bids leaf tobacco 80 feil rates s. 50@
2 IS for e0mLaoa Tugs to cutting leaf
Superfine ilour, 50 75@lI. Corn meal,
Kiln dried, $ per barrel. Shelled corn,
81 II; ear in bulk, SlG9l 05. Oats, soc
n bulk. Rio coffee has declined 3@le.
Prime New Orleans sugar, I33@l4ic.
Pork, SD 25. Bacon-shoulders, Sc;
lear sides l2i(9124c. Raw whisky, 81 rs.
ard in t~ierceS, l2le.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-30
FOREIGN.

LONDON, April 29.-The European
conference which meets here next month
to settle the dispute between France and
Prussia in regard to Luxembourg is to be
composed OF representatives from Great
Britain, France, Prussia, Austria. Russia
and the king of Holland as the grand
duke Of Luxembourg. It is understood
that the following will be agreed upon as
the basis Of the conference First-Prus-
STA is not to enlarge her present bounds-
rles. Second-The Notifications Of Lux
emburg are to be evacuated and dis
mounted. Third-The future poIiticsl
status Of the grand duchy is to be ascer-
tanned and determined by the conference.
touFtb-The final decision of the con
ference Is to be guaranteed by all the
governments participating therein.
Consols closed 81. Five twenties, II.
Illinois Central, go. Erie, Al.
LIVERPOOL, April %, p.m.-Tbe &C.
tivity in the cotton market was main
tanned to the close. Middling uplands,
l2@l2} Orleans, 123@I24. The sales Of
the day foot up $1,000 bales.
The Manchester market for goods is
buoyant. Breadstuff5 closed firm. Corn
advanced to As for mixed western. Bar
ley, "A lOd per 90 lbs. Oats, So ID Der
- lbs.
NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-Almost the
entire business portion OF Brenbam,
Texas, was destroyed by fire on the oath.
Fifteen Of the principal business houses
were burnt.