davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamship st. Louis, Whitehead. from New York,
27th nit to Moulton-2d district
Ship Lizzie Moses Cox, from Cardiff, Wales, April
49, to master-POint
Bark Carbon, Wood. from Cardiff, Wales, April l.
to master-Point
Spanish bark India, ATgento days Iom Havana,
previously reported at Quarantine, in ballast,
to PUG Bros
Spanish brig Joven Miguel, Maristany. days from
Havana previously reported at Quarantine, IN
ballast, to Puig Bros
Brig Freda, Brane' 81 DAYS from Rio de JaneriO to
G L Laughland-Point
TowBOATs.
Republic, Lumberd. from the Passes-Towed down
and to sea, LIST instant. barks George Peabody
and Caspian and schooner Braz0s-BrOught up
ship Lizzie Moses
Wicaco, Warren, from the Passes-Went down
Marlborough up bark Carbon
Rio Grande, Mcclellan from Quarantine Station
Brought up bark India and brigs 1Oven Miguel
and Frieda
STEAMBOATS,.
John Kyle, Thompson, from Quincy.
Pauline Carroll, Dix, from st Louis.
Virginia Schultz, from Louisville.
Carrie Converse Rea. from jefferson.
Bannock CITY. Basset, frem Lower Ceast.
Big Horn, Mcclure, from Jefferson.
st John GreathOuse Baton Rouge.
Seminole, Montgomery, from Arkansas river.
d Tally, Sinnott, from Camden.
TahleGuah, Dalferes, from Lockport.
Flicker. AucOin from LafOurche.
Hunter. Ssliba. from Lower Coast.
Mary, Carroll, from Mobile.
FLATBoATs.
Two flatboats, from Ohio river.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07

In Bankruptcy-No. 11O4.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment assignee of the estate
OF the Flremens, late National Marine and Fire In
surance Company, of New Orleans, parish Of Or
leans and State of Louisiana adjudged bankrupt
by decree of court upon the petition of j. A. Luin
petitoning creditor.
je2 law 3t f. E NORTON Asspnee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANl
In Bankruptcy-No. 11O4.

IN THE MATTER OF FIREMEN'S, LATE Ma.
ronal Marine and Fire Insurance Company
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
MEMORANDA.

BY Telegraph
Philadelphia June G.
Steamship Juniata arrived at P. NJ. Sunday
sails thirteenth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
STEAMBOATS,.
Two flatboats, from Ohio river.
BELOW COMING UP.
EXPORTS.

Ship Mavfower Coll, from Liverpool April l9, to
Meeker. Knox &co-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
T 0UIsANA FERTILIZER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Office No. 1872 CarondeIet street
Cup stairs.)
Officers.
A. H. D'MEZA, President
JULES LAPINB, Vice President.
E. TOMATIs, Treasurer. Z
JOSEPH M. LOEwENsTEIN, Superintendent
ALBERT VOORHEES,, Attorney.
B. BLOOMFIELD, Secretary.
Directors.
Rudolph F. Theurer. Oscar Bercier,
p. Bloomfield. E. Tomatis,
Albert VOORHEES, Jules Lapine'
Z Martinez Joseph NJ. Loewenstein.
Objects and Purposes.
The FERMENTATION, Manufacture and Sale OF Fer
tilizing Compounds, Disnfeetants, Deodorizatlons,
and the Portable and Stationary Dsinfectants and
D, aiming Closets and Tanks al patented by Joseph
NJ. Loewenstein.
Subscription 10 Stock.
Subscription to stock, to wit: Five dollars per
share to be paid at the time of subscribing, or
upon demand, and five dollars additional per
share every thirty days from date of subscrip-
ton until twenty-five dollars is paid ON each
share, when no more payments shall ever be de-
manded or payable.
Capital stock.
Capital Stock. SsvoooV
Shares.
Shares, eaen wv
my306t
now FEAS.... NV" fEASs
CHOICE CAROLINA CLAYBD,
f'r 'A1e D' ToULM1N MARTIN,
ap2 3m No. Al Natehez street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07

FlNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment as assignee of the estate
of Alfred Rhody, of New Orleans. parish of Orleans
and State of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt upon
his own petition.
ie6 law st T.. E. NORTON Assignee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF MICHAEL GERNON, BANK
rupt.
In Bankruptcy-No. 1899.

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
l. of his appointment assignee of the estate
OF Michal Gernon or New Orleans, parish of Or
leans AID State of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt
upon his own petition.
ie6 law st E. E. NORTON ASSIGNEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
DACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
Organized for the sale of
PURE CALIFORNIA WINE AND
BRANDY.


PURE CALIFORNIA WINE AND
BRANDY.
VINEYARDS IN ELDORADO COUNTY, CALI.
F0RNIA.
CHARLES B. PETIT, Treasurer and Business
Agent-Ofhee and Salesrooms, No. SO Camp
street. New Orleans
This company is composed of the owners of vine
yards in the best grape district of California, who
have formed association for the purpose of SELL
ing their own Wines and Brandy.
The following list comprises part of their pro-
ducts now ready for the market:
WHITE WINE, ANGELICA
RED WINE, MUSCAT,
CLARET, CATAWBA,
HOOK, ISABELLA
OLD MISSION, SPARKLING,
SHERRY, WINE BITTERS.
TOKAY, GRAPE BRANDY
PORT, BRANDY BITTERS
All their Wine and Brandy Warranted
Strictly Pure.
Arrangements are now perfected for weekly
shipments, direct from the vineyards, thus insur
ing full and constant supply of these PURE AND
DELICIOUS WINES.
Dealers, physicians and families are requested to
call and examine in regard to quality and price.
All orders should be addressed.
PACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
mhls emo No. SO Camp street, New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
Marine Intelligence.
YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THB REPUBLICAN, I
Wednesday, June 7, 1871. :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
MONITION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
In Bankruptcy-NO. 1875.

IN THE MATTER OF ALFRED RHODY, BAN
ruDt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07

10y AciegTdpHI
Philadelphia June 6.
sails thirteenth instant.
LEGAL NOTICES,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF ALFRED RHODY, BANK
rupt.
In Bankruptcy-No. 1875.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment assignee of the estate
of Alfred Rhody OF New Orleans, parish of Orleans
and State of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt upon
his own petition.
je61aw3t E.R. NORTON, Assignee
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF CARL WOLFF, BANKRUPT
In Bankruptcy-No. II3I.
V'HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment as assignee of the estate of
Carl Wolff of New Orleans parish of Orleans and
State of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt upon his
own petition.
je6 law 81 E. E. NORTON, Assignee
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH COLLINS AND
John NJ: Young, individually and as members
of the firm of Collins Young, bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy-No. lIO6.
TENHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment assignee of the estate
of Joseph Collins and Johu NJ. Young, individually
and as members of the firm of Collins & Young of
New Orleans parish of Orleans and State of Lou
isiana, adjudged bankrupts upon their own pc
Triton: E. z. NORTON, Assignee.
je6 law St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES,
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
UNITED STATES.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment as assignee of the estate of
Carl Wolff of New Orleans, parish of Orleans and
state of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt upon his
own petition.
ie6 law 81 E.E. NORTON, Assignee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
TSE OLD TURNPIKE.

We hear no more the changing hoof,
And the stage-coach rattling by,
For the steam-king rules the travel world,
And the old pixies left to die.
The grape creeps DER the flinty path,
And the steslthy daisies steal
Where once the stage horse, day by dag,
Lifted bis iron heel.
No more the weary stager breads
The toll of the coming morn;
No more the busting landlord runs
At the sound of the echoing horn;
For the dust lies still upon the road,
And the bright eyed children play
Where ence the Gathering hoof and wheel
Rsttled along the way.
NomOre we hear the cracking whip,
And the strong v hee : rumbling sound;
And all the wafer drives US on,
And an iron horse is found
The coach stands rustiDg in the yard,
The horse has sought the pillow,
We have spanned the wOrlI with an iron rail,
And the steam King rules US now.
The old turnpike is pike no more;
Wide open stands the gate;
We have made Us a road for our horse to stride,
And we ride at flying rate;
We have filed the valleys and levelled the
hills,
And tunnelled the mountain side,
Aud around the Rough crag's dizzy verge
FearlesSly now We tide.
On-on-on-witha naughty front,
A puff a Shrek and bound;
While the tardy echoes wake too lste
10 echo back the sound;
And the old pike road is left alone,
And the stagers seek the pillow;
We have circled the earth with an iron rail,
And the steam-king rules us now.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
UNION AND AMERICAN
PROVISIONAL FORGIVENESS.

Old Hodge was sick, so very tick, in sooth,
his life, twas thought, was drawing to q
close;
And bordering on this ali uuwelcome truth.
2emo-seful memories robbed him of repose
The duty of forgiveness Of his foes,
His ghostly counsellor had urged with zeal,
Assuring him most earnestly that those
Who anger or resentment should conceal
Would sur'ly hazard their immortal veal.
Twas hard on Hodge. fer he and Deacon
Had been at daggers' point for many day 4;
And now to meet the enemy with smiles,
Whom he had kept TOR twenty years at bay
And qaarreleds snarled and fought with all
Was passing Tough, but with a wholesome
fear
OfEhat might chance by reason Of delay,
Hodge sent for Giles, and bidding him draw
Besides his couch, observed with face severe:
''Giles, it is meet the truth SHOULD be con-
You are Of all the knaves ever knew
The very meanest and the 'mealiest,'
A rascal out and out, and through and
But as the doctors and the parsen, too,
Will have it that I'm ebbing out TO sea,
And that must be reconciled to you,
Why, here's my hand-let by-gones by
Heaven may forgive you, but it's tough to
me-"
Giles wrung his hand, and straightway turned
But at a motion from the sick msn came
Back ID his couch again, and bending low,
He heard him family syllable his name,
And add-his cheek suffused with hectic
flame
IT may recover and get round once more;
So was thinking, Giles, before you came,
That If the doctor should my health restore,
I'd like TO have IL as u Joas beroye'"
SOUTH BosrOE, Nov, 1870. B.J.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
THE BEAUTIFUL LAND,

There are brighter skies than these, know;
Lands where no shadows lie
Fields where immortal flowers bloom
And founts are never dry;
There are domes where the stars are never dim, =
Where the moon forever CLEANS,
And the music breath of the radiant hills
Sweeps over the crystal streams;
For often I've caught in the time Of sleep
gorgeous glimpse Of the hidden deep,
Away in the land Of dreams.
When night lets down her pail Of mist
On slender cords of air,
And the purple shadows Of dying day
Are teeming everywhere;
While unseen fairies chants lay
In the hlyls silver cells.
And the solemn voice Of the harmless winds
Breaks up toe dreary fells;
know by the cry of my soul within
There's place where they shut the gates on sin,
And where the God Of glory dwells.
The wall Of the wind, the rivers voice,
The arch Of the western hills,
The beauty spread on the living earth,
In slumbrous twilight, stills
The yearniugs Of each human heart,
For boiler, better cline
A higher life than this mortal course,
Bearing the seal divinel
All sure there must be beautiful land,
Where the white-robed millions ransomed stand,
Chatting their songs sublime.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
BELLE ALDEN.
A Romantic Exchange of Tray
cling Bags and What Came of
III.

A train bound for St. Louis had Just
left the depot at Bellefontaine, when a
gentleman entered the smoking car, and
laid his hand upon the shoulder of his
travelling companion-a tall, handsome
man of thirty, who sat musingly blowing
rings of smoke into the air.
Marcy" said the new conner, 'ff you
want to see at once the sweetest and sad
dest sight you ever beheld, 60 into the
last car but one on the train. There's an
emigrant German woman, with four little
children, and during the afternoon, the
youngest, baby, has died. The mother
and the other children are inconsolable !"
81 can understand" interrupted the
smoker, "the sadness of such scene,
but where is the sweetness you spoke
off,
I'm coming to that. The whole
party have been taken in charge by a
young lady. Such beauty She's dried
the mothers tears, and wiped the chill
dren's noses. She's divinity She only
needs few feathers on her shoulder
blades to make a full fiedged angel of her.
If was not a married man, I'd never
leave her till I'd made Mrs. Angelica
Townsend out of her.
"That's speech l shall faithfully re-
port to Mrs. Agnes Townsend said the
gentleman addressed as Marcy, rising. 81
shall go back and feast my eyes on this
beautiful Sister of Charity; and" he ad-
ded, taking his travelling satchel and
shawl from the rack, ''as we stop at the
next station, which is due in ten minutes,
l may as well take my traps through with
me and Join you on the platform"
Thus saying, Richard Marcy threw his
shawl over his shoulder, and sauntered
leisurely through the long train-rushing
blindly and calmly to his fate. For, as he
entered the last car but one, he became a
witness and an actor in scene that IN
fuenced his future life.
The poor, grief-slicken German, of
whom his companion, DR.. Townsend,
had spoken, with the dead infant in her
arms, sat silently weeping over the little
dead face.
The three sturdy children grouped in
childish sorrow about their little dead
brother, was indeed a touching spectacle.
But, standing beside them, was the divin-
ity of DR.. Townsend's admiration, and she
who was most certainly to "share the
ends'' of the unhappy Richard.
She wss a tall, slender girl of eighteen,
with msgnificen, eyes ard lair. AS he
entered the car she was speaking, her
lovely face flushed, and the small, rosy
mouth, disclosing beautiful set of teeth,
turned bewltchingly towards the tall
stranger at the door.
"Lsdies and gentlemen, said the sweet
voice, ''this poor woman, fnendless,
speaking no English, with four little
children, was expecting to find work in
St. Louis TO support them. If every
thing had gone well with her it would
have been hard for her; but with her
little dead baby and her sorrowful heart,
she is certainly deserving object of
charity; and propose that such as feel
willing, contribute their mite toward a
little purse for her immediate wants and
the burial of her poor baby" Sand, j
she added, with bewitching smile, elf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
CoNUNDRUms FOR THE CURIOUS.

When is water like fat? When it's
dripping.
What color is bucket A rather pale
(paiD color.
When is penny like hermit? When
it's loan (slOne.)
When is a black dog not black dog2
When it's a greyhound.
When is q cat like a tea pOt2 When
you're teasiu' it (tea's in it,
Why is gsoler like player on the
piano because he fingers the keys.
Why is the inside of everything unin-
telligible because we can't make it
out.
Why is q wounded man like an old pair
of boots2-Because he wants healing.
Why is it absurd to expect spretty girl
to be candida Because she cannot be
plain.
What is it that goes up the hill and
down the hill, and yet never moves9-
The road.
What docs a grocer 10 with all his
things before ne sells them?-Gives them
q weigh.
Why is dog biting his own tail like
good mansger2-Becsuse he makes both
ends meet.
Why are people who stutter not to be
relied on9-Because they are Away break
ing their words.
Where ought the milk of human kind
ness always to be found2-Within the
pale of the church.
Why is a promising cricketer like flour
and eggs2-Because he is calculated TO
make good batter.
When man loses building lot, why
may he be said t. be blind? because he
is deprived of his site.
Why is divinity easier than the profeg
sion of physic2-Becsuse it is easier 10
preach than to practice.
When does bale of cotton most re-
semble an eel in a heron's beak2-When
it's raised by crane.
WHY Is a woman defOrmt when mend
ing stockings Because her hands are
where her feet ought to be.
Why would you suppose that the brow
Of a hill could become wrinkledI Be
cause YOU have often seen it furrOwed.
What's the difference between chilly
man and hot dogl One wears a great
coat and the other pants.
What is that which he who has it does
not wish for, but he who has it would
not part with it for any money? A bald
head.
What is the difference between a man
paralyzed with fear and leOpard's tail
One is rotted to the spot and the other is
spotted to the root.
What is the difference between an
African wilderness and an American
wilderness? In the one you see black
bears, in the other bare blacks.
Why is man who has just carried his
carpet-bag ashore from a seamb. at like
an owner of the sOil B cause he is
possessed of landed property.
Why in case of revolution would the
people be the greatest losers9 Because
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
THE REwrrCHED TERuIER.

Sam Johnson was cuilud man,
Who Lived down by the sea;
He owned a rat tan terrier
That stood bout one to three;
And the way that creature chawed up rats,
Was gorjuss for to see.
One day the dog was slumberin'
Behind the kitchen stove,
When suddenly a wicked hes-
A ugly little cove
Commenced upon his faithful back
With many jumps to rove.
Then up arose that terrier,
With frenzy in bis eye,
And, waitin' only long enough
To make touching CRY,
Commenced to twist hisself around
Most wonderfully spry.
But all in vain his shape was such
So awful short and fat
That though he doubled up hissef-
And strained hissef at that,
His mouth was half an inch away
From where the varmint sat.
The dog set up an awful howl,
And twisted like an eel,
Emitting cries of misery
At every nip he'd feel,
And Iumblin' down and jampin' up,
And turnin' like wheel.
But still that owdscious flea
Kept up 6 constant chaw
Just where he couldn't be scratched out
By any reach Of paw,
And always o half an inch beyond
His victims swapping jaw
Sam johnson heard the noise and came,
To save his animile;
But when he see the creatur spin
b&rkin' all the while
He dreaded hiderfobia,
And then began to rile,
'The pup is mad enough" said he,
And luggin' IN his ak,
He gave the retchid terrier
A pair of awful whacks,
That stretched him out upon the floor,
As dead as carpet tacks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
A PRETTY mAIDEN'S SOLILO0UY.

Oh, dear NELL
Am ready to cry,
And 1t sometimes seems as though l should die:
Nobody knows
The number of woes
That beset such maiden as 1.
They call me flirt,
And try to convert
Me into a hateful, contemplate prude;
If they don't mind,
l think they will ind
That III soon teach them what to conclude
As for the besux,
Heaven only knows
Why they seem so determined to prosecute me:
What under the sun
ever have done
To make them act so, can't see.
If they ask me to ride,
Or to walk by their side.
whenever think they re about to propose,
l manage the thing
Contriving 10 bring
The subject at once to a close.
But then if I wait
1t may be too late
For men are but tickle at best $50 they say3
1 think Ill decide
(0h, dear, how I'm triedD
To accept one without more delay.
Now. John will be here
Tonight without feAr:
1t will be very easy TO Just tell him Eyes"
But his hair is so light,
And his whiskers too bright
He'll wait awhile longer, guessl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
HORNS AND JERSEY LIGHT
NM,
BY JOSH BILLINGS.


''DINNBR HORN. This is the oldest
and most sakred horn thare il. 1t is set
tew musk, and plays 'sHome, Sweet
Home" about noon. 1t has bin listened
teW with more rapturous delight than
ever Grafula's band haz. Yu can hear it
further than yu kan hear one of Mr.. Rod
mans guns. 1t will arrest a man and
bring him in quicker than a sheriff's war
rant. 1t kan outfoot emmy other noise. 1t
kauses the deaf tew hear, and the dumb
tew shout for joy. Glorious old instru-
ment! long may yure lungs last
Grams HORN. "A spiral root that
emerges suddenly from the figure head of
the raaskuline sheep, and remanes until
it reaches tip end. RAMS horns are al
wus sure sign of battle. They are used
tew butt with but aUithOet any respeckt
to persons. They will attak stun wall,
or deakon, or an established church.
A story is told of old deakon Fletcher,
ov Konnekitkutt State, who was digging
post holes in ram pasture on his farm,
and the moshun ov hiz boldly was look
ed upon by the old ran, who fed in the
lot, az banter to fight.
Without arranging emmy terms for the
fight, the ram went incontlnently for the
deakon, and took him the fust shot on
the blind side of his boldly, Just about
the meridian.
The blow transposed the deakon sum
eighteen feet, with heels overhead
mOshun.
Exasperated to point at least ten foot
beyond endurance, the deakon jumped up
and skreemed his whole voice.
"Yu damned old cuss," and then all at
once, remembering that he waz a good,
piuz deakon, he apologised by saying
shat as, If I may be dLLOeOed the er-
preston.
The deakon haz mi entire sympathy
for the remarks made tew the ram.
''WHIsKY HORN. This horn yarys in
length, but three to six inches il the IA
vorit size.
1t IL different from other horns, being
ov fluid natur.
1t il really more pugnashus than this
rams horn; six inches ov it will knox
man perfectly calm.
When it knocks a man down it holds
him there.
1t il either the principal or the sekond
in most all the iniquity that IL travelling
around.
II makes brutes ov men, demons of
wimmin, and Migrants of children.
1t has drawn more tears, broken more
hearts, blighted more hopes than all the
other agencys of the devil put together.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
LIKE CAUSES PRODUCING UN-
LIKE EFFECTs.

To the Editors Of the Union and American:
MoMNEvILLE, TRNN., March 16, 1871.
Notice in the Peoples Paper" short
article from Fayetteville, relating the mi
raculous cure of the chills by young
man being struck by lightning. What a
happy result but how sadly different was
it in our placel A very estimable young
man, who was struck with the angels
shocking power, has lost his sight. No
more sunshine for him. Is it not sad
that like causes should produce such I'M
like effectsG But how mysterious are ma
lures lawsl He has the sympathies of
many kind friends. v.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19

every person would lose sovereign but
the Queen only crown.
What three disorders incidental to
childhood are like the contents of q
breakfast tablet The cough, hiccups
and teethings Coffee cups and tea things. }
Why is it more difficult to follow the
trail of hor~e and cart than that of
saddle horse9 Because 10 the first in
stance the horse takes his traces with
him. aaas q. So