davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
Accident.

Mrs. John Gros. residing at the corner Of Dan.
phin and St. Philip streets, was severely burnt
about the breast. face and arms about 81 O'Clock
on Friday night, BY the accidental explosion OF q
coal oil lamp. The accident occurred In the sec
ond story Of the house, and 90 frightened . young
daughter Of Mrs. Gros, aged about III years, that
she jumped out Of the window TO the ground,
badly iDjuring her feet and ankles. The wounds
of neither party are considered dangerous, al
though they are quite painful.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
Fire.

The alarm Of fire about q quarter past last
evening was caused by the burning OF chimney
in house on Perdido street, between Dryaaes
and Rampant, occupied by Amanda Jones, col.
ored. No damage was done to the premises.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
IRON SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March 7-Noon-Barometer
1885, Wind NE. and light with rain. No arrivals
or departures. -.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
l9sskerlaneous Isens.

Two lost boys, Chas. Springer and Frank Fem,
were found in Magazine Market on Friday morn
ing, and returned TO their parents.
Officer Klots found horse sstrsy on the levee
on Friday morning and sent it to the pound, where
the owner may recover 1t.
Two skifis, found ct the foot Of Desire street,
Third District and asceriained to have been stolen
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
The Case OF Auditor Wieknae.

Mr.. G. N. Wickline, undsr indictment By the
grand Jury for msifeasance in Office while auditor
of public accounts of the State of Louisiana,
was yesterday arraigned at the bar OF the First
District Court Of this city and pleaded not guilty
to the charge. Judge Semmes, of Semmes d
Mott, and Col. Field appearing for Mr.. wickline.
Counsel for Mr.. wicklifYe made motion that
the case be fixed for an early day, to which
District Attorney Luzenberg answered that II was
impraeticable at present, since Senator John
Lynch one of the principal witnesses for the STATE
had left the city Thursday or Friday for Cleve-
land, Ohio, to marry, and therefore could not be
here until several days had passed. Counsel for
defense stated he had right to claim an imue-
date trial If 1t could be shown that conspiracy
had been formed against the prisoner at the bar
by his prosecutors, and that his client should not
be made TO await the pleasure of Mr.. Lynch. At
torpey General Belden was present representing
the State with Mr.. Luzenberg. After some further
debate Judge Abel, on motion Of Messrs. Semmes
and Field, fixed the case for Thursday, sth April,
1869.
But this was not ell of the suditorial quarrel
Wickliffe. through his attorneys, Semmes Mott,
Instituted two suits, on the part of the State,
asking the court to declare Delassze out and Wick
life in, the other suit of damages brought against
Delassize, Captain Cain, DR.. Southworth and War
moth, to the amount of $4,000, which Wicklide
claims from them for conspiring to oust him from
his Office. He also prays for q writ of injunction
against Delassze. In the petition he terms W ar
moth acting governor" and stated that the -four
men sued had conferred together to obtain the
Office 30 as to use il for their own ends On bond
being given to the amount Of $1,000. with Joseph
Hernandez, E. Dumas and Octave Belot as secu
rites, Judge Collens ordered that the writ OF in
junction issue. The case is now awaiting the
answer of the sued parties.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

Special Officers O'Connell and Goewey arrested
Yesterday at the corner of St. Charles and Gravier
streets, Mr.. James W. Markham, of Water Valley.
Miss, who stands charged with having shot and
killed Dr. Simon. ct that place, several months
since. II appears that he and deceased, who was
the SON Of an influential citizen of Cincinnati, had
been upon terms of intimate friendship, bnt un.
fortunately became involved In an altercation,
which resulted In DR.. Simon's death. Mr.. Mark.
ham states that he acted on the defensive, nav,
ING been attacked by Simon, who had knocked
him down. Having fed from Water Valley, he
next appeared in Shreveport. where he states that
he has been and now is pursuing the occupation OF
planter and merchant.
He arrived in New Orleans on Friday on the
Bart Able. Being questioned BY the superin.
tendent of police as TO the truth OF the charge
that he had killed man, he replied ct first that
II was not true charge, and that no one had ever
received any injury at bis hands. Being subse.
quently identified, he acknowledged tat ne mac
Killed simon In self.defense. he was retained TO
custody to await requisition from the governor
OF Mississippi.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
Police items.

RECORDER GAsTINBL's CouRT.--An affidavit was
entered in this court yesterday morning against
w. Goudreaux, for committing an infamous and
unnatural crime against nature.
Anna Haus and Marie Italian, accused by John
Coegrove Of having robbed him Of seventeen dol
lars, in house of ill-fsme at the corner of Gus.
tomhouse and Burgundy streets. were arralgned
before the recorder to answer the charge. IL sp.
pearing that there had been general row on the
OCCASION the recorder fined the three parties ten
dollars each.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

: Not sold. but approximations all sold.
= sold in New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
Annual Commencement of the University OF
Loni.lana, Law Department.

Saturday next, April 2, at Lyceum Hall, will
take place the annual commencement exercises Of
the Law school of the University Of Louisiana.
The exercises will embrace prayer by Rev. Dr..
Palmer, comforting of degrees by Hon. Randell
Hunt. president OF the university, sautatory by
Mr.. G. Claiborne, L. L. D., valedictory by Mr..
Harry H. Hall, L. L. D., and an address on the
part of the alumni by Mr.. Harry Renshaw. The
exercises will commence at IL AN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

Now that summer Ii at hand with its scorching
sky and clouds Of dust, II viii be welcome iptelli-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
THE LOTTERY DRAWING.

FEAST OR FA me.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
TEE CUBAN POLICY OF GRANT.
THE MISSISSIPPI QUESTION-GEOR
GIA AND TEXAS.
THE TENURE OF OFFICE REPEAL
INDIsPosrTIoN OF THE PRESIDENT.
Burtau Commissioners for MiSSiS-
sippi and Texas.

POSITION OF THE TEXAS PILGRIMS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
The First Iufantry.

Barracks last evening to take on board that por
ton of the first infantry which has been stationed
there. She will thence proceed to the coal dock
at Greenville, take on board the remainder of the
corps, and set out at once for her destination,
Cincinnati, whence the regiment goes by rail to
Detroit.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28

About ii O'Clock yesterday morning the house
of Mrs. Sullivan, corner of Willow and EnPhrosine
streets. was entered, during her absence at mar
ket, and robbed of six dresses and silk mantle,
worth about s36. ..n.. r.f ....
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-28
Lost Pochetbook.

N. Viyas, residing at No. Sol Rampant street.
reports that about Z O'Clock yesterday morning he
lost on Rshpart street, between Barracks and
Hospital, his pocketbook containing 1855 in cur
rency, q few pieces Of coin, and notes and valu.
able papers valued at nine or ten thousand dollars
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-06

Day Board Twenty-Five Dollars per month.
JEwETT WILCOX CO.,
dee2ldu Proprietors.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-06
COMM
c.uro, III, January q, iseo

Csbo, III, January =, no.
The week opens with a nllr amount Of gcnerai bust
ness doing which however restricted by the blockade
Of Freight on the Mobile Ohio RAILROAD NJ Columbus.
Many orders or Pour and general merchandise are now
here awaiting shpment ~ that road II - hoped she
suspension may be but fo day two, and shlpue
viii BE- sent forNa ard ns fast a. possible.
order here for lO00i bushels Corn VA bulk AT Chi
prce the same 20 BE- subject 10 Chicago dassinea-
ton. Ih will doubtless be- follow I'd BY orders for i've
tmes ~ much more. There also large buyers here
iOf Corn ia sacks Receipts being limited We have only
report 100 sack. white sold At CO., aud rs SACKS
yellow corn sold al zoe. sacks furnished by buyer.
OATS m good demand iof shipment, two cars
prime bursP- sold at CO aud 100 sacks IN old
HAY i in good inquiry receipt. being extremely
light wo hear II no round lots being sold.
PROyt-IpsS are extremely quiet, with no quoiahls
ehanges 20 bhls Mes Pork and 80 lbs, oeNr
nb sdes sold private terms.
ming sn.s restricts basiDes sAle- comprise 30 bbs
Pine - o. 80 bills rupcrhne AZ 70 o. - bh. AZ
= 90 ~ bl5. NN at - 30 - ss0n $50 bbls xxx II
- Ooto 80 40, and 10 ibis ehoo' Family al so ~ per
FEED l. hist.f, and demand exceeds the supply
WHEAT b ia good inquiry for shipment 10 mil- up
ne ono s,. Sst w a,ny cd H 81 =; eI bas Two
ears No do at - - and four ea's choice No al 81 ~
CORN MEAL Is IN fair demand and selling In lots
With u the range ~ our quotations.
BUTTER l.In large supply ard prices are ineined 20
,ru's net d., which y now about the top price.
EGGs-siN boNe- cold a. a., The market 10 dun.
POULTRY b. plenty and dul. Three eooPs old chick
an. sod 10 ~ pee don The weather being extremely
mid our quotations i0f dressed cannot BE- relied on.
GAME-mafkct Is dcmouisca BY thc warm weather
Ten dor squirrels sofa so, and doH Rabbits AZ II %
Decf cafcasscs have been sold at a. per ID.
yEGETABLEs-fineen bills common Red Potatoes
sold az 5. g per Dbl. Choice are worth - sJHsJ ~
FRllr-ApPes Is bbs PRIME and choice sold At IS %
Gise 60 per barrel.
GROCERlHs-The trade i restricted b. causes pre-.
yiously named but prices are irm. . a
FRElGHTs are unsettled, and every boat makes her
own rates, which however generally vary little II any
quotations, except perhaps round lots some
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-06

RATES MEsrHis-Poik. SOC; whisky and oil. por bbl
slc; salt. per bb SOC; Flour and Meal per bbl, SIC
Corn, per sack 2c; Oats, per 100 lbs, SIC; Potatoes
and Apples, per bill, BE; Hay, tcompressed) per ton
- -; Heavy freghis per LOO ibs 3; Light Fc,ehts
psr 100 lbs, :5ci Lumber, dressed, IN bundles, per
- 90; Lumber, loose. per NJ as %.
KArEs nv RAN rnos \. y. AND BosfoS To CAmo ny
Inz BLvI LsElst class - 50; I'd do. ~ ia; ID do,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-06
NATIONAL. BANKS.

DANIEL HURD, RODT. w. MILLER
President. Nice-ITcsident.
u, Correspondents may rely careful attention 20
their business
Collections on OH points promptly attended TO- ana
returns made on day Of payment.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-06
FINANCIAL.
Corrected DAILY ron TIE EVENING BULLETIN
CAIRO. Its., January 9, 1865
COiu n md &c 4 c n an re.

less than New York quotations. ,
Gold Coupons a per cent less than Gold.
As we anticipated in our last report, Money
is reported rs working easier in New York
and eastern cities, and we look to quote case.
In our local market Money will be'in de-
mand to handle the produce, and we have no
doubt will rule close for the next sixty days.
We hear of large orders in the market for
-four corn, pork, and other articles. One
house has an order for 100, 900 bushels Of corn,
and TO move the grain, that no doubt will ar
rive, must keep our banks very active;
but they have been looking for this move
ment and preparing for it. Il
Local discounts are very difficult TO be OBJ
tanned, but about all the produce paper offered
is taken at the usual rate Of interest and ex-
change.
As will be seen by the reports Of our banks
they are strong and doing Il fair business,
with very fair deposit for the season. The
City National Bank, we learn, pays five per
cent. dividends TO stockholders, and has a
reserve Of about 30 per cent. We are not
advised what dividends our other chartered
institutions make, but have no doubt their
proftsare satisfactory 20 their stockholders.
Government Bonds are frmer aud have
advanced about per cent.
Gold remains about rs last reported ..,l F
Our banks report eastern Exchange more
plenty, and currency not quite as plenty as
last week.
We did not hear Of any sales Of City Scrip
or County Orders. We look for the latter TO
advance rs tax-paying is at hand. tH
We heard Of zone sale Of Gas stock at 90
cents. We understand parties from the east
have been endcavoring to get contract Of one
Of our local insurance companies, but/Si not
succeed.
We heard Of two sales of BaT stock, but
eoald not learn the price. VI al
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

A Fatal Accident occurred IN this city
last Sunday, forcibly illustrating the immi-
nent danger to life Of handling Ere arms, I'M
less with the utmost caution and prudence.
]. d. Calhoun, Of the Democrat, Of this city,
and Frank E. Parish, a nephew Of DR.. Graf
Of Omaha, a clerk in DR.. HoIIaday's Drug
Store, went out shooting birds last Sunday
morning. Each had a revolver loaded when
they starred, and commenced shooting when
they had reached South BrOwnvIIle. Parish
discharged all the barrels Of HIS revolver first
and sat dow to reload. Calhoun had still.
one barrel loaded, and had cooked his pistol
to FIRE at a bird, which new, and he let down
the barrel Of his revolver in his LEFT hand
wifhout letting down Che hammer, while
looking for another shot While holding the
pistol ia this manner It went on, the ball
striking Parish, while sitting, just below the
navel, inficting q irightful wound, from
which Parish expired. He livedlong enough
to estate that he did not blame Calhoun for the.
ace ident. shesfnPlasters summoned a jury
and held an inquest on tie body Monday,
when the facts above stated wereelicfted, and
the jerry rendered a verdict accordingly. He.
YVES buried in the Cemetery Monday after
noon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

Declaration OfIndependence-We, the
women ~ofSou;hern Nebraska, in Convention,
assembled, hold this truth 10 be self evident,
that ali women are creaied free 10 choose
what they wanO and equal, II mot mems su-
perir. On buying Inc best a.. Gle for the least
money! That all women are endowed with
certain inalIenabie l-gdts; anlou wLch are
lie, liberty and a full suit Of McFail q Co.'s
choice Furniture, The Iaj;er is also truly
necessary for the malntalnance OF The f-sl.
for Efe is insupDor able without something
to live with, and The tidy housewi1e may
handle e with whit he a most liberty. as
their ware is strong. durable and well made.
Every housewife is en- .itIedto a full suit, and
1t IS anunnwsrrantab,e encroachm ent upon
her liberty to deprive her Off. 1t viii pre-
serve her health, sOOfh her tempe, ecOno-
MITE her lime and strength, and extend her
and in so doing viii elevate the stan
dard Of intelligence, rennementand morality
ofthe coming generation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

A live Agent, IL any.-n there is an
Agent for the Wood Reapers and Mowers at
Nebraska City, he must be a HUe one. Robt.
Teare, Of this city, having sold severaI Ofthese
machines, desi ed 10 order from Nebraska
city, and looked over the Press, Wet0s and
ChTO.-cse 10 find who was the Agent, but
found no advertisement, and not knowing
the nameo of any Agent there although he is
sure Chere is ODe-he was forced to order
from some other point. Here is enough lost
10 pay for advertising through the season in
all three Of the papers. The Agent is surely
an economical man!
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

Havngnow thoro ughly fitted mp my
sale and sample roo ms, at No. Al Main
street, I invite the ID public Of SOUTH
ERIN NEBRASKA and NORTHERN MIS-
SOURI, to give'me a call, as I shall always
keep on hand In WHOLESALE QUANTITIES
WINES, BRANDIES AND LIQUORS, Of the,
Of all brands Foreign n Do
during the season, Chicago ale, Beers&c.
The public may rely opon my stock Being
pure rs physicians Of this city recommend
it for Medical uses. Full stock f Bitters,
in cases or single bot tie. I am also agent
for the best Billiard Tables made.
WIZ. b. YALLEAU.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

Weather.-We have a genuine
Item; n that puzzles the weather
T.. Oh oldest inhabItant. Ever since
b, saturday, morning-excepting Tuesday
,olnliy'ha been enveloped IN a fog,
more or less in density, at times be-
bbis..-' NICK that one could not distinguish
Az, across the river. Several theories
na 4o'h advanced to account Tor this unu-
fe.-e noinenOn. One, that it is indicative
eems tuakes, or earthquake weather. Il
hero Us hat we are too Tar from places
Evss l0hquakes usually manifest them
fhers mus affected by their precursors.
Featb., lh think It is a slice Of English
nive9 wrought over by some English folks
bat II -eW weeks since. Our opinion Is
batter bused BY the decaying Of vegetable
pa no lea BY the late rains. which have
neiont ~lel In the memory of the most
ukeInsaoitant. The feel Of the weather
Rnospbe-- summer, and the haze In the
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08
Past.

"'Tis the song, the sigh of the weary,
Hard times, hard times comeagain nOmore,
For its long you have fingered around my
cabin door,
OH hard times come again no more"
Present.
Our spirits have been chastened by the trials
which are passed;
Hard times, hard times comeagain no more;
Our purses have beenughtened, but we found
way at last,
To keep hard times from our door,
'Tis the shout the cry Of the ransomed,
Hard times, hard times can worry us no
more;
nave found "the balm of Gilesd y all can
be well fed and dressed
By trading at Teare & Coz Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

KewsP0POrial Change.-A. n. Ruley
has sold the Holt County Sen incl to a gentle
man from Chicago. The Sentinel, under Mr..
Ruley smanagement, has been an able paper,
r~efiicting credit upon the county in which it
was published. May bis successor do as well,
and public patronage and confidence must
surely be his.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08
Machine Week-Great Sc.

Machine W~eek.-Great saIe-This can
properly be called Machine Week consider
ing the number OF HARVESTING Machines sold.
We have asce. tanned from Agents the follow
ing sales:
L. A. Tisdel 4 Co., several kinda, -~--..-61
S~hellenberger Bros, Champ. & =. Many, 30
1elre a Co., Woo0
Eli Wilcox, Mccormick, ~...-.-...--..I6
This, considering that a considerable num-
OF these Machines have been sold heretofore,
makes & good showing of Che prosperity of
the farmers of this n adjoining county. 4
goOdc Of Wheata and small grain seemsas-
sured.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

COelin g. Bro, from Lansiny, Iowa. have
bought out DR.. Holidays Drug Store, on
Main street In city. The Coe'ln Bro s are
Germans, one is a Doctor, the other a thor
ough Druggist This viii be quite a good
Thing for our German citizens, vino very f-e-
quently labor under great officially in ma
KING themselves understood In matters of Vi
lalimporiancein cases of sickness. We know
they VIII haiI the advent Of ,he Coenn Bro.'s
among US wi1hj JOY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

THE LADIES OF OUR CITY WILL
We know thank us for the information that
A. May, Of the Price Regulator, has returned
after having selected a choice stock Of Dry
Goods for this market, which are on the
way. He has given such unimpeachable evil
dence OF good tastein the matter Of selecting
goods That we feel assured that the ladies of
this city n vicinity will hail with unfeign-
ed joy the arrival Of this new stock. From a
glance at his bill we know that he Will have
many articles new and novel to this section
among a choice stock of standard goods.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

squire GOOsman drove through this city
thursday morning about coo head of as
young cattle as can be collected any
mere TO his farm just this side Of Longs
Nee' In this county, where he has opened
"rge farm. The Squire recently sold his
a'e IN Atchison County, No, for a good
oe. on account of the building OF the C. B.
81 Joe. R R, and is now coming over 10
zoe benefit Of Nemaha County Railroads.
y AL over for railroads. He viii add
D1t Sl&Mo 70 the taxable property of this
uu'y' which is by reason OF our railroad
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

II. III. Bryant invites the public, in our
columns Today, TO give him a trial as a Pain
ter. We hope those having wo.k OF this kind
will give him a call, as we know he Is capa-
bleOfand will give satisfaction. He uses only
good material, and puts il on with a mas,ef
had At No. 60 he can be found.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

HOmeOPaShy-Leaning towards this sys-
TEN as wedO, we are pleased 10 note q decided
success in The fitstcase OF the kind treated bv
DR.. COwles, Homeopathic Physician of this
city. 1t was in obstetrics, Tuesday night,
and friend Price, of the uptown Blacksmith
Shop is the happy father of twins, a boy and
girl, both pretty as babies can b. and doing
well. NJ. Price believes in the Homeopathic
system of medicine, also, and we are pleased
10 see his faith rewarded and the Doctors
reputation SO firmly established.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

Peru Item.-Lindsley &-Watson are erect
ing a new Saw Mil in Peru. The building
and machinery Will be among the best in the
Stale. 10 WIZ be a good sub.jaHtialimp7Ove-
ment and a great benedt TO The town and
country surrounding. We learn from Mr..
Easelv, of the Peru NeIsery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

The public stood with bated breath
Enwrapped In speeches. wonder,
With one accord they spake The wO9d
The cheoPesiP place bJ thunder
To buy ali kinds OILAerary matter is at tn
o. News Depot
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

Cruelty TO Animals consists in leaving
your horse ted out in the sun until you do
your trading or enjoya cool drink; The sin is
much greater while you can getyour horse or
horses stabbed so cheap at Thaddeus Trim
mer's Checbered front Feed Stable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

Geo. w. Hansen has bought out Wm. Al
lens interest in The Bakery and Connection
cry, corner Of Main and First streets. Mr..
Alien has, by industry n accommodation,
built up a respectable paying business,
and Mr.. Hansen lacks in neither of these
Qualities. We wish him success.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

The Fourth passed of very pleasantly il
this city last Saturday. Several fire crackers
were fred; se-yeraibeers were dranlzand sew
erai men we-e drdnk-pajriOiic. Flags were
displayed; The Cannon was fred by thesquad
and a couple ofsmall boys had aknock down.
Ne'ily, theg good old days are coming over us
again!
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

BriegeI HOUse,-Thls house. kept by
Charles BFlegel, in the Whitney Block, is fast
gaining, under his management, the reputa-
ton of a frst-class house. He sets a good
table, has everything neat and.tidy, and al
together makes both travellers and boarders
cnmfnrlahie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

Crops are doing well as a general thing.
Inc weather required 10 help. corn grow just
nov would hasten rust in wheat, and the
.coudy foggy weather IS just the thing, so
FARMERS say, 10 ripen wheat without much
IuSI Of which 10 is IN imminent danger If
Ne have much more ra,n or a very hot sun.
run Is doing remarkably well. and a bOun-
lHul yield is expected. Corn promises a very
~fse yield, as dOes also wheat, If nothing
uniaYorable occurs within a couple Of weeks.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

herman Picnic On the FOurth-The
eHmans Of onr city had a very pleasant
rlo-Nic on the Fourth in South BrownYllle.
y gathering was large and good natured.
-e4| 10 eat and drink was on the ground,
Uu nothing whatever occurred TO disturb the
Nnony Of the occasion. Many Of our
NmerlcaR citizens Were present, and all ex-
@Sed themselves as having been very
@~hiy entertained, and pleased 20 see
9yihing pass of so harmonious and
happy.