davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-16
j 3DEB!LITX'AnD fmAo1ATIoa. .hOTH

result rom the lack OF ability TO conyere the
foou into 6utriment. How, necessaryt tl;an
ior those adherihg from these alarraihe Tnypbb 4,
toms TO immediately reaort to a remedy that
Will strengthen the stomach and eaig estiye
organa. For rs soon as this desirable object
has been accomplished the health ir,proyes
and tho patient resumes his usual personai
appearance, Hostetter's Stomach Bittera
have. attained worldwide popularity in such
cases, and have been proven tho best and
safest means of remPjo3sipg constipation. toning
the stomachh giving energy to tho liver and
relieving every symptom OF nerfousncss and
depression OF spirits. Its cheering and bene.
hclal ELECTS are highly spoken of by thou.
sands, who owo to it their restoration ~
health; No restorative in the annals OF mo.
diclne has attained esame popularity in the
snort space OF time it has been before the
por pmpnci or mas won the high endorsements ac-
ooloeu TO this excallent tonic. Many other
preparations. purportinS &c 5s oorTeotiyes
ana restoratives, have been introduced. and
nave peflshed one by one while the popularity
OF dostetter,s Stomach BittGrs continues to
increase, and is now recognized as standard
nousehold medicine. The success which at
tends the use Of the Bitters evincee at once
Its virtues In all cases OF debility and diseases
OF tho stomach. Certidcatos, almost without.
number, have been published, attesting its
truly miraculous power in removing thoso
Palniui and fearful diseases. And at this time
IL seems idle to do more than call attention to
the great remedy of the age, In. order to
a"nken puollc attention to it's excellence. It
IS the only preparation Of the kind that is ro-
iiabiein all cases, and 1t is therefore worthy
OF the consideration Of the afflicted.
juno 16 go. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-16
Revisit ofsDr. Kendall.

AS the extHfhinat5T oi.CORN8 u and,.Br,.
MONS. whose ,feputationa'f in thih.,psrticular
branch OF surgery is alfoidy known, is again
In our city, and Galh be foahd 81 The #asRiins. Ei
ton H3tiae. ilAa there is no doubt is sGfs 10 hss
skill ana efficiency in the fSmota, i, tbssa
ttmpedim onte. to walking IL comfott, peraoSa
needing his Services ahoPld not delay IN haage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-16

422rS1shua Ghidd, Mary Cidl and Jas. BaSlev., !.
~ lake notice that this aoti6n Is com4enced :
10. Partiiion OF land IN the Probate Court fl
mons in this aotion, OF which the foregoing Is.
copy, was filed in the Office Of the Judge of
saia Conrt, at Unions In the County or Union. D.
IN said State, on. thetenth day OF. MAY. 1871
JAB. B. STEEDHAN. -
: ONIoHs mey ID. 1871. G.:G's Mpyt tI9i f6 II,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-16
REDUCTION |
4 REDUCTION !"
..t,.. :l. }D. ..i,n.a .~ r
;'i IN lIn ....,
" .'''s PRICE a'''
! OF
Spring anu Summer Clothing.
'.iii". - n!T .A;- .r,.,...,. a. ~.
hi 'nH AT' j.di.a ,:ie;.j d
'''1A - !tsl I.. hpLcii -, :, &.
r: & w. Q. C..sWAFFIELD's. 4,
''.i ri J:',.i!'i, 5:l ..
--A-nGU: -nt. 81 i'a.Itii.s.
Spring anu Summer Clothing,

WE hav, the largest: retail stock in the
w State, and, anxious to reduce it,, win
sell it at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, :,
we have ever handled. ' '''' - -
New BATS, OF a deairablo style, just re-
~ This reduction will apply aleo to our, GUS
ANAA OEfAls1M ENT. .;ilt'.. Il, HAY 1G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-16
Estate Of South Carolina-:-Union Co. .i'
70 COURT or prom T,Fj 500! =

William Bailey, plaintiff, vs. Jane. Bailey.
mary Cndd, Joshua Oudd. ThonsAs Baii1y,
!, Jonathan Bailey, +. h Bailey, Nesiy BaiIsy1 bailey.
!, "a and n Ellen Pastaeri Delendsntssl SUMnoEsyv <
fWog sio hsssSy summoned mn a1iaaaa saaaaa rsa.aairsa ss.aiae
; - to; snssesr'the petition in thls actioh:
which ,is, filed in the office OF the, Prnbate
Judge sGs!!s for Tie said County and to ssfVs
the enb9eriber. at. his, Office. at Union, s. O..
within twenty dhts after the service fidfeof
e1o1s!ya m =! OF the day! Of shch sertices and il
you 5you iaI to answeE the complaint within the
eime 'aYorcsafd; the Plaintif IN tt7iB action
T,ii apply to tho Court for the RELIEF demands.
Dated May Is. 1877. ..i'i. ~ no,.F .!L
i <.'r.i ,rl JAS. B. sTREDMAM;: :, T..
-f, Plaintiffs Attorney
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-16

HAA.S oa band: At Eeduced prices, FOLD and,
4 ~ jWsifTER SIT M eA whfGh Es. IRwELRfs SUE !
Hoods. Guns, Pistols and Sporting Geods.
+. n: b Having the agency OF tho Aitfericsn :
rnilsasiRhis, Watches, {psgips Pat, AeesII,
turefS prices. can fuodmmeud thet1.a firIt,
M Rspsi5iRg s and Edbgraviog aoass BY hp.s slass
Ind "sr...tca., %II GLAZE. Il
&. One door North Scott 4 Sons Bapkine
Hotlse. ~ S3tie yf2ihU
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-16

II Porter Honse Str ak will stop yoDr hun
ger, call at PoLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-16

TOTTON SEED OIL CAKE can be had
~ at all times. and in any quantity, Of
Jan II E. HOPE.
flne summer tonic is Hattorrs Bitters-
can bo had at PoLLocK's,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05
River Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,. ,
SrypAY MORNING, March s. 1871. (

WEATHER. BUSINESS, ETC-Yester.lay
tic weather WIS changeable in the early
dawn but toward evening it cleared away
ana became as bright and pleasant as coulC
be- desired. The annual parade Of our fire
Nell seems 10 have Influenced the weathe,
spirits so much as to cause ehem to gran,
genial days. The river here continues I,
rise and although the water is far up OF
the ievee 1t still continues TO come
The st Louis Dispatch, OF the first. cor
tains the following items:
weather charming.
There are lots of laborers now III work
at The bridge. Things look lively there Jus,
now.
Captain Bill Dwyer is mate on the James
Howard. He understands his business,
yoG bet. No lodging work when he's
around.
y steamboat clerk was knocked down
and robbed of ) 400 in gold, on the levee at
New Orleans, at four o'clock in tie day
time. hats hard OF the tine, but lard. r
OF the Cork
The Messenger crew s,r0ck .or pay at
Louisville yesterday.
Little q Charley DAVIS only 20 pounds }
Schuyler
Mr.. George Miltenberger occupies the
office on ,he Pauline Carroll
IN Engllshman was heard 70 exclain
Yesterday. as lie was climbing up the steps
oI the Howard to The cabin, "Ow ard. wot
/ boat.
The ARKANSAS and White rivers are more
than bank full The planters residing near
the river are removing their stock. etc, to
The hills
The heavIes, swell" we know O. q.
present IL now Oh the Mississippi r;ve.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05
Mark TWINS Nag.

have horse ly the name of Jericho
He is mare. | have seen remarkabl
horses before, but none so remarkable as
this. ] wanted horse that would -hy, and
this fills the bill; had an idea that sbying
indicated spi,is. Il it was correct. l lave
the most spirited horse on earth. He SHES
al everything he comes TO with the utmost
impartiality. he appears to have mortal
dread OF telegraph poles especially; and it is
fortunate that these are On both sides OF the
road, because. as it is now, never fall off
twice in succession on the same side. Ii
fell on the same side always, it would get
monotonous after awhile. The creature
SHE'D az erything he has seen to-day ex-
cept a haystack. He walked up 20 that
with an intrepidity and recklessness that
was astonishing. And it would till any one
with admiration to see how he preserved
his sel1-possession in the presence OF i bar
ley sack.
This daredevil bravery will be the death
Of this horse some day. He is not partic-
ulary fast, but l think he will get me
through the Holy Land He has only ons
fault. His tail has been chopped off, or he
has set down on it too hard some time or
other and has {, fight flies with his heels.
This is all very weil-but when he tries to
kick a fly Off the top of his head with his
hind toof, it is tDo much Of 4 variety. He
is going to ge. himself into trouble tina.
way some day. He reat hes around and
bites my legs too. do not care particularly
about this-onlv DO not Ike TO see a horse
too soCiablr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05
Yesterdays Evening DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The President
has signed the Texas Pacific railroad bill.
The Senate has passed the Cincinnati and
Southern railroad bill.
The House agreed to the conference re-
port on the army appropriation bill. The
repo-: strikes out the rider for the relief of
Southern loyalists. but accepts the House
bill for the appointment OF three commits
fOners, and also directs the Secretary of
the Treasury to pay the Pacific railroad
half rates instead Of reserving the whole
amount.
At midnight all the appropriation bills
had been disposed Of
Both the old houses were in session this
morning, having taken recess for few
hours.
BERLIN, March 3..The Empress has re-
ceived the following dispatch:
VERSAILLES. March 81 have just rat-
fed the conditions of peace, which the
Bordeaux Assembly has accepted Thus far
the work is completed which was, through
seven months Of battle, to he achieved.
Thanks 20 the fervOr, devotion, cndur-
ance Of our Incompatible army, and the
sacrifices Of the fatherland The Lord of
Hosts has everywhere visibly blessed our
enterprise, and by his mercy has permitted
an honorable peace. To Him be the honor
to the fatherland thanks.
WILHELM.
BORDEAUX, March 2.-Rochefort. Blanc.
Nallon and Tridon have resigned their seats
in the Assembly. Pyat refused to resign,
but declared he would never enter the AS
sembly until the cession of French terri
tory was rescinded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05

MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLl" an,
S.uRpAy EyRNIS0 Marcb l. lEi1.


~, h'rsiS'' A''' y > 1''' )
w nave SUI 10 report very easy money
market. ana no chahge 10 street tates.
when are o1lo cent per ahnhih LOT l
and irEst class notes, accompanied oy III
questionable coiiatefals' iva IL Tor Al pnsl-
ness paper without coAlaterals, and - Tor
good 90. ga ~ ior Al mortgage paper, and
II 2 for second grade.
Colo opened at llote ellis sagainst II
at New York; and closed abou' the opening
rates. The sales II iuded $4,000 at llOas:
s5'"c siuH"' SIl.voo and Si3."" ~ II.
ana slW" and s2N"0 at 1}ls. Nothing
tr.nspifeu IN SILVER.
lhere was tan degree OF activity in
foreign exchange 1T slightly easier rates.
but showing no quotable variation in con-
uiereial bills. The business in sterling EN-
braced about -lh,UV0. OF which .l5Nt
clear at l2o!4 a l20':; tS0O0 bill o. liiin =
and clear at l2uli a 1909; $4,000 bill Of
lading and $4,000 and Sl7,o0N bill Of
ladlng and clear at l2Ulc; 5000 and cli.Wu
Al clear at l20:s; c1N'0 first class at 1907;
5000 private bankers at l2lil: $1,000 bank
at l2ll2; $500 bank fsigh,) at I2- and
tl0.00O Al bill of lading and clear a. inS3s
gold. In francs 100000 Al commercial sold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05

We were highly gratitied by reading in
the press of New Orleans a Just tribute to
the above gentleman on his princelv gift to
Father Moynihan's fair Of one thousand
dollars. In these tight times, many would
pause long time before parting with a bag
of hard cash to that amount. We hope it
has produced good effect and found MANY
imltators in that city of splendid charities.
whose acknowledged iberality, on all char
table appeals, has made New Orleans
famous among her sister cities. But, thQuyL
Mr. WOODS gift was really d magnificent
one, apd the incontestable evidence of a
prlncely heart, yet we must say we were rot
at all surprised at it when we remember the
noble stock which he and his spring from.
FrQ6 he modest and unobtrusive man.
ners Of this gentleman, and his equally es-
teemed brother, Vincent, one would not
suppose, in these days of loud-toned shoddy
aristocracy, that these gentlemen, on both
their father and mothers side, can boast. if
they thought it worth while, OF having
como of the best aristocratic English blood
in their veins.
The British houses Of Parliament have
echoed to the eloquence of many Of their
titled ancestry; and they have been ably
represented there in their near knsman,
Sir John Wood, who has been a distin-
guished member Of Parliament for many
years. But relying more on personal than
aristOcraric claims to merit, they have pur-
sued their unOstentatious road to honor
and fame by the quiet, steady pursuit of
honorable, legitimate business; and this.
with such integrity as to leave them both
now second to none in New Orleans Tor
commercial credit and private worth.
We know Of many other instances Of no
less generous liberality on their part, and
that, too, done in their own quiet way.
without any parade, that was greedy of
applause. II It we're not that we nigh;
hurt their honest sensibility we would feel
very much TEMPTED to give "a few details.
In this age OF srltishness such liberalirv
IL as refreshing az an oasis is TO the thirsty
wavfarer in the desert.
We think, too, there was a considerable
hit of quiet huuEor in the terms of the nre
sentati0n Tor the 1" Fairest OF the Fair"
which mist put Father Jeremiah to the
utmost stretch of his proverbal tact, 10 get
hun safely out Of the dilemma among the
ladies' But as usual, his Irish wit will make
him equa. to the occasion.
We have only one thing more to say:
twas all well and handsomely done, and
hope the gift may prove a lucky money bag
to Father Moynhan and all concerned; and
may return hundred fold to the princely
hearted firm Of James Wood e. Brother.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05

4 fine girl cannot be described. To tell
tie color Of her eyes and hair d;mnisles
the conception OF her. To relate the ele-
ments OF her dress is to weaken her by
analysis. - she i, all life and flesh, and
noble raiment wrapping her round, and
every rustic OF her robe the appropriate
music OF her movements, what Is like it ?
1t ball. she is ENROLLED by the conscious
ness Of her beauty and that all men feel it.,
forgetting for the time that money or power
is it's superior; and as for goodness, it is al
ways supposed in the truly fine girl. Whore
She glides tie eyes and the better thoughts
OF men follow. She is always most beauti-
1'ul with her father, end suffers much dis
paragenent when with any young man.
The young man, somehow. appears to be
ringing il. The young man is an inter
lopez. Young man. go away from that fine
girl q. 4. Iounsend
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05

The question as to the propriety of part
ing the hair in the middle, save in cases
where the person is woman. has been
agi,aiing the press ever since Grant re-
moved Motley for that offense. The Chi
cago Tribune thinks there is man now
and then who has sterling qualities, who is
liable to separate his hair in that way, and
thai as we become more cosmopolitan, the
thing will he tolerated, even by plain, SEN
sihle people. This venerable authority
then Gloss its editorial remarks: 1--WE are
not by an! means positive that a popular
vote w',la not result in the calling home
from appointments abroad of all persons
who part their hair in the middle Then,
if foreign governments, equally intolerant
and fincal ON the opposite side. should Ill
sist that they would receive no amb;.esa-
doris who did not part their hair in the mid
die, there would have to be u compromise
made, viz: To send none but bald -headed
men abroad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05
COLLECTING THE RENT.
How an Independent Journalist Attends
to ''BOsiness,v

\
| to ''Business."
Prom the Cincinnati Cbroniclet
MIR. Murat Halstead, the talented antho,
and composer, and the gentleman who has
OF late received quite reputation through
the thrunictes endeavOr to bring him to
| public notice by publishing Iii. prize story
OF the Red Headed Maiden of the Blue
Miami" and the same pugilistical- famed
man who managed the editorial department
OF the Cincinnati Commercial, has appeared
upon the stage of life in an entirely new
| role. To give the reader an idea as to what
extremes independence in journalism is
carried. we will give "a tale of untarnished
facts" 1t appears that Mr. Halstead be-
| sides other pursuits attends to the collec-
| ton OF rents for his re- atives. A Mr.. Striker,
a liquor merchant dVing business on Vine
| street, between Second and Front streets,
| is one OF his numerous tenants.
During Mr.. Halstead's absence in Europe.
| walking over seven thousand dead bodies,
Mr.. Striker was neglectiug his rent. Upon
the editors return, he wrote several rather
pertinent business letters to Mr. Striker in
regard to his hardness. No attention was
paid 10 these notes. On SATURDAY. morn
ing Mr.. Halstead visited Mr.. Striker and
demanded immediate payment. Mr. Striker
said that Mr.. HalStead had been writing
him insulting notes, and used other Ian
SHdSt WHICH Va IaIucT OItUSlVc Inc
venerable editor. Nh. Halstead denied that
the letters were insulting, and said that
they were purely business letters. Again
Mr.. Striker used language openly question
ing the editors character Mr.. Halstead
grew irate. Would an independent journal
list stand such insult from a merchant!
Nay. Said the editor: My friend, calm
yourself. If you use such language to me
again III chastise YOU The dealer of
whiskies, hrardies and malt excitedly re-
peated. In a fash the editor, who uses the
Health Lift and swings the ..kehoe
Clubs, let swing his pearly white left hand.
and so gently tapped his victims left cheek
that the latter, in an indescribable manner,
went spinning over barrels and other &C
cmulated merchandise
Upon Strikers gaining hi. foothold. Mr..
Halstead entangled hislleft hand within
Strikers beard, and, with his right let him
have it in the "smeller" and in each
"peeper." Striker, down upon his knees,
begged for mercy. Halstead snoticing the
approach of the porters armed with clubs,
quickly said, I'm let you 20 if YOU will
swear you will not modest me- His request
was Immediately granted, and the editor
quietly wended his way toward his sanctum
Later in the day, brother of Mr. Striker
called upon Mr.. Halstead and apologizcd
for his brothers conduct. at the same time
paying his honest debts. Mr.. Striker. il is
needless to say, is powerfully built man.
but was completely surprised by the prompt
action of Mr.. Halstead
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05

4 comely, well dressed young woman
was arrested in Macys store, New York city.
recently. on the charge Of shoplifting
She had beneath her skirts and fastened to
her waist by strong cords, canvas pocket,
about three feet and half long, and fully
three feet wide. From the bag the follow
ing articles were produced Two bottles of
VINE, fifty yards Of guipure lace, two babies
dresses, embroidered and tucked, one piece
mauve velvet trimming, two pairs Of kid
gloves, scventy-tive pairs Of chldren's
stockings, one fancy figured glass, seventy
five yards OF blue and green velvet trim
ming. one pair OF Jet EARRINGS, and one
large Bible.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05
FATE.
r. =. BRET EtkIE.

The sky IL yinUded. the rocks are bare.
The sptay o. the tempest is white III ar;
The winds are out with the waves al pla.-
AID shall not tempt the SEA to-day.
The trail 10 narrow, the wood is dim.
The panther ciin:s TO the archins limb
And the lions whel ps are ahroad at play
And shall not join in the chase to-day.
But the ship sailed safely over the sea
And The hunters came from the chase in nlee:
AMI the own that was built upon |; rock
Was swallowed up in the cart hquake shock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05
MARKETS.
D0neatic Markets.

New YORK, March 4.-Cotton irregular;
sales to-day 5000 bales; middling uplands
I43.c. Flour firm and l0c higher: supertne
state and Western $606 So; common to
choice extra Western and State 50 - q a.
Wheat | a &c better; winter red Western
81 65. Corn lc better. selling at 80 a Ne.
Pork nominal Beef Quiet Lard: kettle
rendered l3l4c. Groceries quiet. Naval
stores steady Freights shade frmer.
CINCINNATI, March 4.-Cotton dull ard
a shade lower; middling lac. Flour firm
and IN fair demand: family Sc 80 6 81.
Wheat in fair demand: fair red 81 40 IL.
Corn declined to sic. Rye, 81. Oats steady,
Ca Sic. Pork dull but holders lot willing
10 make concessions: $2l 70 asked. Lard
dull; asking l2l. q l2i2c for steam and ket-
tie rendered. Bulk meats dull, holders
anxious to sell: offered at, shoulders 10 q
&c; clear rib sides csc; clear sides l0i2c;
10 buyers. Sales l7O hhds sides at lvAs a lie.
packed, sellers option, for May. Bacon
dull and dropping
ST. LOUIS, March 4-Flour-demand good
AT full prices; superfne $40 a $50. Wheat
spring better: Iowa 81 25 a q; fall quiet
and unchanged. Corn-demand good at full
prices: No. l mixed sic; white, in sacks. Gle.
Oats firm at 1872 a5lc in bulk, and 81 a 16c
IN sacks. Barley firm at 81 1917. Rye droop-
ing; No. , 90c. Whisky S9lsc. Pork dull at
Sci % a II 20. Bulk meats-only a limited
iobbing demand; shoulders, 7a.c; clear rib
sides I0a4c; clear sides lie. Bacon-clear
sides, buyers month lllAc. Jobbing lots
shoulders 9Lc. Clear sides liAac. Sugar
cured hams l5la a l6l1. Sweet packed hams
St. Joseph, l3l4c. Lard jobbing at l2lac.
Hogs St sal. Cattle unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March 4, Noon-Consols 9l24.
rive-twenties of 1862, 92ss.
EpAEKpORr March 3-Ronds closed
buoyant, five-twentiee of 1862. e7i4.
LIVERPOOL, March 4, Noon.-Cotton
opened dull, tending down; nplands barely
ed, Orleans ~. az 4sd; sales $500 bales
February shipments from Savannah or
Charleston, 7Ld.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05

The trustees Of church in Western Penn
sylvania. unable to pay their clergyman, in
cash, the arrears Of salary Cue him. deter
mined to do it sin trade" Consequently
they sent him ten feet Of stove-ppc, two
papers Of corn starch, one felt hat. three
kegs of varnish. one paper collar, four palm
leaf fans. and two bundles Of bed Stats
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05
COMMERCIAL.
SAT- RpAT EvENING, Mar,

SAGrRpAr EVENING, March !, 1911.
CoIrOS-The sales to-day We're confined
to 1000 bales at steady. Or perhaps even
tirner prices tor the better qualities, but
rather easier for average low middling and
the lower grades. requiring no change III
orr quotations except in the inside figures
for low middling. which we reduce Isc
The Exchange figures are unchanged. They
represent even-running Of the Exchanges
types. while our own are for average lists.
with the outside figures for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05

A New York Democrat met Judge Hogan
on the street, invited him into saloon 10
drink, aud then spoke insuitingly Of John
Fox, fayorite friend of Hogan. The
judge res' nted, the Hughes squared away,
and the judge added other Hughes t" the
noble count enancc of his foe until he raid he
had enough. The judge having thus vim
Dictated tn" dignity o. his position, left the
rum SuQp.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-05
MATRIMONIAL.
THREE WEEKS Ar1xx nA1RIAGl

Ny dearest, you are going DUTY
Indeed. It's very cold;
Let me sweet love, around your EetE
This Handkerchief enfold.
You know how an xious for your LeaiiE.
Ny own dear George, am 1;
One 10. ing les before We part
Good by, sweet chuck good-ty.
THREE YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE.
You're gong out why dch't voc g"i
: can not help the rain:
Ion wouldn't grieve me nightly
To ne'eT come back again!
Umbrellas don't know where us.
What1l you want next, Wondert
Don't poster me about your colo;
Goot gracious! 90 to thunder.