davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

About a year Ago. some philan,lropic
gentlemen, interested in the reclamation of
drunkards, organized in New York socie
ty called "The Amer lean Association for
tho cure of Inebriates." Their object il
distinct from that of the Incbrute Asylums.
Ii being, in fact, to more directly collcci
and make public information and statistics
III regard to drunkarts, discover how best
TO reclaim them, and advise the proper
legislation should any be needed. Durinr
the year past the society has not been idle.
Members gave their observations in papers
read TO the society. The President. DR..
Willard Parker, stated that one third of ali
the deaths which occurred in New York
city were directly or Indirectly the results
of the immoderate use of alcohol, and that
100 600 persegs- iIaJ died in New York
alone in the last thirty years from the use
of alcohol by themselves or parents. a
letter from DIR. Harris, Inspector of Prisons
IN New York asserted that after visiting
nifty six prisons in that State, he found
that seventy-fve per cent of ali crimes
were traceable to intoxicating LIQUORS.
These facts, reported by cool-Geaded OBJ
servers, should certainly have some effect
In awaking the public to some steps against |
what is perhaps the greatest danger which !
threatens society Western Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

chaplain for more than fifteen years. FA-
.ner Coomes was born in Virginia On tho
~. .Ssn OF February, 1895. Somewhere about
tue year 1900 his parents removed to Ken
lucky and settled in what was khen almost
S5Switucrness, some sixty miles tbolow
Louisville. Here their son remained until
ne was neafly, or Iq9isGgrown, whom. hap
ply for himselt and he thousands to whom
ne has since besA guide and . c0unsellor
In the things pett&iqlng to God and saliva
ton, he was attSActed "a the service of the
Church. Enterfng - Diocesan Seminary
OF st. Thomas he pureued his studies
under that admirable master OF theology,
the late Father David. For several years
before bis ordination, which took place on
the 18th of August, 1881, Father Coomes
was was engaged In teaching at st. Joseph's
College, Bardstown. After his ordination,
IN addition to his duties "a professor in the
coneges he was assigned those of confessor
OF Inc Nazareth Sisterhood of Charity. In
n lStC DS became assistant pastor Of st. Louis
Cbarch, Louisville. now the cathedral, a
position which he filled with much fidelity
ana abundant fruits, until the year 1S42,
wnen ne was appointed pastor of the Church
at hnottsville, In Davies county. Becom-
ing greatly worn down by the arduous
duties OF bis extended mission. he was re.
moved by bis Bishop, in 1856, to the St.
V1ncents Orphan Asylum, in Louisville,
where ne filled the post of chaplain to the
Sisterhood and orphans until he was pros
trated by his last illness.-LouisrilleA dro. !
cate, Nov. 80.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

On Tuesday, Nov 9TH, as some laborers were
at work cutting a new road through O hill in
the hoLow known as Hang Hollow, near
Council Bluffs, Iowa, they excavaied n sact
containing $4,000 in gold and silver. The
money was hidden there eighteen years ago by
Californian in that city. Muir was cnrs9sred
and hung by q mob OF Californians Ii. SAID
he had rnoney under q stump in this hollow.
but refused to tell where. Many have hunted
fnr this secreted treasure, but all in vain. The
laborers shared the booty eqnsliy.-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

We arc now receiving from England and the North
large nssSrs%snt Of VelHs Brussels Three-ples an
TAINS. White and Colored, the whole Of which we vii
offer to our customers at the prces eelO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

Fontenelle says that women have fibre
more IN tile heart and cell lees in Il. g
brain, than men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

THE LIVE STOCK INSURANCE CoMpANl
OF NEW ORLEANS
Office, No. % Carondelet Street.
Secretary and Treasurer :. o VILLA P hs
s. wti1 W. Sevto wc' shepa1% wv, W. Walker
INsUREs HORSES, MULES AND COWS
the death !. S losses within FIVE DAYS
Entrance Feo- aons and Mules. head 90
Mus in sysss .. DEATH per head
out regard to valuation, to constitute GLASS sesi sm
P A. BARKER,
Fire, River, Life and Marine Insurance Agency.
CASH ASSETS REPRESENTED OVER SIXTEEN
MILLIONS.
4 EaINA...---- -------...--.--.--.of Hartford
Security Life Insur nee and Annuity COMPANY.
u.e or Now York.
Hartford Fire Insurance COMPANY of Hartford
The Leading Insurance Companies the United states
Record of Losses Paid. $40. 600. 600
,.so, p. A: BARKER, Agent,
jazz No. SO Carondeet street,.
NE" ORLEANS "UF TIM INSURANCE COM.
Office Cor. Camp and Canal
PremuRas received ending year 1870 sss7 On, ~
Losses taxes, expenses, etc. paid during same "
Assets 3Ist December 1870 S sio 81
j. TUYES, President
J. w. HINCKS. Secretary.
Teo; urquhart, A. Rochereau, T. r. blanchard
W ~ schmidt, G. w. Baboock, NJ Payro
.; Mii'enberger, Aug Reiehard j. Tuyes
mh5 ~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10
HOUSE FuRNIsHIHGe GOODS.


ptIc9o. Il ID. mole 2m
JOHN BOIs, !, 7az - .na alg.s.
291. Camp Street. 29l
asronses upon hin tie past and 1sspecs
an Id
hss 'i. 81 II
PiotnIes and Looking Glasses Framed, gphosterine,
and varpish1e asns II the Sest
Mr.. Boise charges are VERY Low. sea4 Era
| CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE.
ELKIN g. CO.. -
| 1884, Canal Street, 16s
Near Baronne, Nov Orleans,
IMPORTERS OF ALL VARIETIES OF
ENGLISH CARPETNG, RUGS, ETC, ETC.
from sns.sd the
TAINs White and Colored, the Whole Of which We win
70 our ct the price, eslo
WALL PAPER, PAINTS. WISDOM GLASS, Eta
49, Common Street 119
The undersigned, formerly los Canal street. an
located 1Ie COMMON STREET, Between Camp and
- He calls special attention to his stock of WALL
g f E.rs i1om &c. rS
esas and s p
AZ LAT! ar1eles in his line at Greatly Reduced Prices
''' n WHEEIAHAN, 11s Common st.
Genuine English WHITE LEAD (B. By always on
hand myl4 II 1y
~. Importer and Dealer in
FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING CLASSES,
Fine Oh Paintings. Engraving. and Autographs in
and Square Portrait and Picture Frames of all IA
Painting IN oil Water and Pastel e Coiors .0r
Lace Curtains. Window Shades and Cor.
nices Curtain Holders. Picture Cord and
Iassels, Photograph Albums Pray er Books
CARVED OAK DINING ROOM MIRRORS |
mhl9 lily New Orleans.
GAINES & HEIF
Branch Store. No. G53 Magazine street.
IMPORTERS DEALERS IN
CHINA, GLASS. EARTHENwARE HOUSE FUr. |
NISuING ARTICLES CUTLERY |
nos 2m Builders Hardware. etc.
WILLIAM EGAN,
w Manufacturer and Repairer OF SPRING
Hair Feather Moss and Excelsior MATTRESSES
Also, Pillows. Sheets. Blankets and Mosquito Bars
No. Go BlESVILLE STREET between ROYAL and |
bourbon streets, Now Orleans.
Steanb oats, Hotels and Boarding Houses supplied at
and carefully stored se3 II iy
FURN1TURE FOR SALE AT HUGH FLYNN's,
i67 poydras street, between St Charles and Caron.
delet streets Second hand Furniture bought in large
or small Quantities Furniture storage and
Wei cared for; Office ind Household Furniture at
which will be sold cheap Office and sales
room i67 PSydras between St Charles Carondelet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
-AnsnreF Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
.... Rates.
A1HFohA AZ EH oEEICE, NO Ill GRAvIER STREET
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP
SaP,sG -----.----.---. 81, ooo, 900
'~'0''i'0u' -------.---------.- 100000
A. EIMER BADER President
Oh ENGSTFELD Vice President
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretarv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

At meeting Of the Board of Directors. held on tho
third day of june 1871, it was resolved to declare
Scrip dividend of THIRTY per the net earned
participating premiums for the emitting May 81 1871
or which certificates will be issued after the LIST
day Of August next Also. to pay, on and after tho
second Monday in July next the issues of Scrip
for the years 1sGs 1864 and 1865 Six per cent in
terest on all outstanding Scrip of the Company:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-10

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans,
sworn to and subscribed before me- this third day
June, 1871.
JOSEPH CUvILLIER Notary Public
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19
Official Registry.

COUNTY OFFICERS
Judges OF Common Pieas-GEo. M. TVTTLE,
PHILo b CoSAST.
Probate Judge-JAcoB V. NELL.
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. REED.
County Auditor-WILLIAa GRIYSELL.
County Treasarer-E. e HISNAN.
Clerk of Co1I-ts-ANDREw JACKSON
sherif-oIIs B. PAINE.
REcORDKR--G. W. BARRETT. -
County Commissioners-HENRY j. NOBLE. n.
B. JENKENs. SMITH SANFORD.
Coroner-REcELLUs RooT.
Suryeyor-JEDDIAHC COLE.
Directors of County Iniirmary-J. c. BEATTY,
AUSTIN S. BEEcHER and OzIAs ALLEN.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS
RaYenna-JoHN MEHARG-
s Kent-S, P. WoLcoTT.
! Garrettsyiiie-O. L. HAwLEY.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Atwater-J. r. Conrad and Sylvester A
Hinnan.
Aurora-Reuben P. Cannon and Worthy Tay.
Brimield-Joseph L. Carrier and a. II. Lam
Deerfeld-C. S. Tibbals and John H Hoffman
Edinburgh-Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham
Observation-Disclosures Munyoa and Nathan
:. FrankIin-Issac Russell. Alvin Barton, I. Ar
Freetlonn-Lyman Bryant and ArviIlus C
Hiram Rufus Butts-and Frank Squire.
L. Mantua-A n. Farr and Henry Cobb.
Nelsop-James Ashald and A f. Hannahs.
/ Enthusiastically :. " illiams, D.syid Z. Wilson
! and Enoch Morgan.
Paris-A b. Merrill and Brainard selby, Jr
r. RaFe|ana-71oHS MEHARG, George f. Robin
son and Charles B. Stowe.
\ RandoIph--Ja lanes p. Coe and \ Z. sears;
mour
itCarltor.t - 2 IN ~
Streetsboro-E. NJ. Stanton and Ebenezci
d, Nard-to sss1l. - s 4 ,s,,y sf,[.,1,s slt5
Windaan-E s. Woodwork and Thomas o
! Angel. ss,,f.s e-re,7.i1erfEt Rh fsss e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19
A DISCOURAGED HUSBAND.

In the Hartford (Copn.) Public
Court, Henry Sturnher was accused
of an assault upon his wife. The
Court wanted to know what he had
to say for himself. uf soi sg
Mr.. Sturnher- We vas in ped, and
she tell me some dings which discour-
aged me-dat she know q man who
comes to mine house SO pedder dan /,
and l vas very much discouraged.
Court-But what did } on strike her
for. -.,,,...t. -r sa8taat. D
Mr.. Sturnher-I tell her to get up
and make de fire and she no get up.
Court-Why didn't you get up and
make the fire yourself? ac}H ti9 Ha
Mr.. Sturnher-Vat want a woman
| for if she no get up and make the fire !
tink she ought, ] wont get up and
make de fire for no woman.
Court-But you had no excuse for
beating her. rss3 .a.is- gsl ] .sH 3u =
Mr.. Sturnher--I say vas discour-
rged, and takes chair and stick
of wood, and smashes 'em over her
head. l know ought not to do it
and l wood not If knew vat she said
about de man vas not true, but If
knew it vas true wood not be sorry
Court-While the Court admires
your frankness. Mr.. Stnrnher, it can.
not excuse your conduct. You must
pay a fine of $5 and costs. ..t,.'... +.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19
ABSENCE, OF MIND.

! Absent minded people are funny
Sir Isaac Newton wanted a servant to
carry out a stove that was getting too
hot. A fellow stole his dinner before
his eyes, and he afterward thought he
had eaten it because he saw the dishes
empty. A Scotch professor walked
into the middle of horse-pond while
pondering OH Final Cause. Bon
Franklin punched down the fire in his
pipe with the finger of a young lady
sitting at his side, and severely burn
ed the lily white poker. A gentleman
in Troy, received a letter in the dark,
used the letter to light his lamp, and
then looked about for IL to read
Pere Gratry, one day in Paris, think
ing he had left his watch at home,
took it out of his pocket to sec if no
had time to go back after it. Mean
der, the church historian, used to go
to his lectures in his night cap and
night gown, and sometimes walked in
the gutter. But all those cases do not
equal that of a man who will put
down left bower when he might
know that the opposite party holds
the right and ace.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19

THE Ohio double-headed, triples
limhed, quadruple-armed baby is
prospering finely, Notwithstanding
reports to the contrary. Learned
physicians and surgeons who have
visited this s'wonderfal freak of ma
ture' claim that it will eventually
walk, and that its prospects for living
are as favorable as those of any child
of the same age. The Mt. Gilead
Register says: ave had the pleas
ure of seeing this child or children,
on Tuesday of last week. The fea-
tnres 9f one is more than ordinarily
handsome, and the other ordinarily
good-looking, and both are very in
telligent. When we entered the house
one end of 1.-THE child was crying
Justify and the limb belonging to Il
was kicking around quite lively,
while the other end was sleeping
soundly. In short time both ends
were sleeping, and few moments
later both ends waro awake"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19
now roPREyENr COLDS.


l. Eat plain, unstimnlating food,
and avoid rich pies and puddings, rich
grayies, fat meats, SC. Especially
guard against oVer-eating. If the
bowels are constipated and the other
excretory organs overworked and
weakened by the effort to throw off
the extra food, the person is far more
. liable to colds and other diseases as
well. q - vzas7 81
2. Avoid hot, stimulating, and al
coholae drinks Hof every kind. The
tendency of all is to weaken. -
8. Always have your sleeping
room well ventilated. More colds are
caused by sleeping in hot, close rooms
than in any iothermanner
A. Take daily outdoor exercise ac-
cording to your strength. 1t is bet
ter, as rple, to get out in storm
even, if you are suit3bl y protected
than to remain in all day. g.. e-,,
5. Always breath through the nos.
/ tpils and not through the mouth, es
pecially when going from warm at.
mosphere to cold one.
6. Dress closely, so as not to inter
/ fere with respiration or the circula
tiOn of the blood, aud dress SO as te
keep the extremities, particularly thu
feet, warm and dry.
Z. Rub the entire surface of tin
body daily with O sponge, towel, o.
with the hands wet in cool or COLI
water, wipe dry, and rub briskly viii
a dry. coarse towel until the skin j
lll aglow. 1t can all be done In thre
minutes. It should be done in
warm room, unless it can be done Il
a cool room without the least bit q
chilliness being produced. The per
son should feel warmer after the bat
than before, otherwise he may knpy
that he has not taken it property
Herald Of Health.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19


THE FIRST TELEGRAPH MEssAG 6.
The New York Times, in giving a
description of the statue of Prof. S.
f. d. Morse, the venerable founder of
the telegraph system, says:
"The strip of paper which drops i'll
front of the figure will contain the
words of the first message sent over a
public wire, What hath God wrought ,
in connection with which are some
interesting circumstances showing
the labors and disappointments of
Prof. Morse in establishing the tele-
graph. In 1S43 Prof. Morse was
watching anxiously for the passage
of his bill through the Senate. The
last day of the session arrived and it
had not been reached. Late at night
he was told there were so many bills
to pass that many of them would have
| to 60 over with unfinished business,
his own among the rest. Disappoint-
ed at the news the professor went
| home. The next morning, having
got everything ready to leave for
New York, he was proceeding to
breakfast, when he was inormod that
lady was waiting to see him. on
entering the room he found Miss An
ME Ellsworth, of Harvard, who, in a
cordial manner, congratulated him.
'On what p asked the Professor. sOn
the passage of your bill,' she rejoined.
You are mistaken said lie, 4 was
told last night it could not be reached
this session, and was just about re-
turning to New York, disappointed.
Miss Ellsworth then assured him the
bill had passed after he had left the
i gallery for which information he
promised her she should dictate the
first message over the lines when they
were completed. In May, 1S44, the
line frem washington to Baltimore
was ready for working, and, remem-
berine his promise, Prof. Morse sent
to Miss Ellsworth for the first mes.
sage to be dispatched. She at once
sent the words which are now to form
one of the features Of the statue
What hath God wrought The orig.
inal of the message as it arrived al
Baltimore was claimed by Mr.. after
ward Governor, Seymour, and lodged
in the archives of the Atheneum o.
Hartford, of which city Miss Ellis
worth was then resident"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19
BURNS FIRST LOVE.

Burns was born in the year 1859,
and began his sentimental career at
the age of fifteen, when he was ssthe
most awkward, ungainly boy in the
parish, !" reading Pope and Shak-
speare and Locke, and Tull and Dick.
son on Agriculture, and working hard
in the fields. AT time came number,
one of his recorded loves-a not .un-
graceful picture. And here it may
be said that his letters. and prose style
are very remarkable in their free and
! graphic style, especially in the days
of the stilted solemnities of Doctor
| Moore and other leading WORTHLESS,
who were supposed to be models of
correct taste. g
ssY ou know our country custom of
coupling a man and women together
as partners in the labors of harvest.
In my fifteenth autumn my partner
was a heWitching creature, year
younger than myself. My scarcity
of English denies me tho power of
doing her justice in that language !;
but you know the Scottish idiom-
she was a bonnie, street., sonsie lass
In short, she, altogether unwittingfy
to herself, initiated me in that delic-
ious passion, which, in spite of acid
disappointment, gin-house prudence,
and book-worm philosophy, hold to
be the first OF human joys, our dear
est blessing here below. How she
caught the contagion l cannot tell.
i You medical people talk much of in
lection from breathing the air, the
touch, ETC.; /; but never expressly said
I loved her. Indeed, did not know
myself why liked so much to loiter
hehiRd with her when returning in
the evening from our labors, why the
i tones of her voice made my heart
strings thrill like an ,Nolian harp
and particularly why my pulse beat
such furious tattoo when I looked
4 and fingered over her little hand tc
pick out the cruel -stings and
thistles. Among her other love-in'
spring qualities, she sung sweetly
and ii was her faVorite reel to which
I attempted giving an embodied We
: hicle in rhyme. | was not so pre-
sumptuous as to imagine that | could
make verses like printed ones, com
posed by men who had Greek. anG
Latin but my girl sung song which
f was said to have been composed by
small country laird's son on one o
his fathers maids with whom he wa
in love, and 1 saw no reason why
| might not rhyme as well as he" Th,
name of his s'sonsieP lass was "Hand
1 some Nell.p satlo92 81"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19

SURE CURE FOR CoRNs.-Mr. Rose,
q merchant of San Diego, announces
that these creators of so much misery
in this world can easily and surely be
cured by applying good caqt Of gum
arabic mucilage every evening on go
ing to bed. lie suffered with them
for 40 years, and tried nearly all the
corn doctors and corn remedies In ex-
istence without relief until he tried
the above, which readily cured him in
a few weeks. IWIl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19

nlJohn Smith, come up with yeur les
sons.-What does glass spellP.Welf
j knew once, but darnedlifI I don't forS
get now t.:Pshaw! what's ini iyoni,
mothers window sashes 2" There is,
SO many things that / am blowed III
can remember all of en-. Let me see
there's the hoss blanket in one place
brother Jobs hat in, another, sister
Patience's hat in, another, aud Dads
old breeches in the hole that Zeb and j
Imade yesterday Take a run out,
Johny; you may go and play fora
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19

/ Il A GREEN ,ONE.-A certain green: gss
customer who was q stranger TO mir-sissz
rors, and who stepped into the cabin sls Ia
of one of our ocean steamers, stopped
in front of q large pier glass, which
he took for a door, and seeing his ownnsiiHi
reelection said: leY9fiI .aoilibno5 sidr1od
boat start % " Or
Getting no answer from the dumb ."
reflection before him he again repeat -
ed; bHe b7tEHDi 99l1 sEoi f-lof.e|
= :, say, mister, when does this ereoVaio
boat start P" 49, .,.t, ,..,;r,,b ete4- slt.i ri isi
Incensed at the silent figure he them sni
broke out: ~ 'Y'pA 49,
bgs; &c to thunderlye cursed sasafias {, o, :,
colored, sock headed bull calf; YOU
don't look as if you knew much, any 9f9 "
how" ,".,ssg Jrf,f .beo4iina oreW fiol ynh
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19

we not receive in exchange some ar
ticlewhich again enters into compe-
tition with some domestic product,
which deprives some domestic pro-
ducer of his "home market p
Nearly all commerce is the inter-
change among nations of the surplus
of their wants. The fact that the in
terchange takes place is proof that it
is for the interest of both. while trade
is free. "Home market" tinkers are
the Don Alphonsos of trade who
don't even know the nature of the
creation they would fain have im-
proyed.-Neac York World. t-deaa,)
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-01-19
WHAT HAPPENED TO a MAYsvILLE
-sa -.f7fa gE GIRL. .5o-si 20 t'jSift

.ea ref7fH gE GIRL. 5o-si 20 ''SitH
About half-past twelve o'clock Sun
day, as people were returning from
church, lady dressed in the very
height of fashion, with a gorgeous
Grecian bend of magnificent proper
tions tripped down Second street in
the most approved style, like cat
treading on eggs. just as she reach
ed the corner of Second and Sutton
streets, where the "gentles most do
congregate," newspaper, neatly fold
ed, slipped from under her skirts and
fell on the sidewalk. "A polite news
boy saw it fall, and called out to her
that she bad "drapped suthin,1 but
she kept her eyes fixed on vacancy,
and moved straight ahead without ap-
pearing to hear him. A few steps
further another wad fell from the same
region, and there was diminution OF
the hump on her back. The boy
yelled after her again, g say Missis,
you're losing all your papers J" The
only sign of hearing him that she gave
was quickening in her pace, as if she
was anxious to get away from those
diggings as soon as possible. a Kind
hearted lady who was walking behind
her, and understood the SITUATION, al
this moment hurried up to her and
whispered to her that she was losing
her bend. This information, caused
her to turn into friendly stairway
near by to repair damages; but just
as she put her foot in the door, all
enormous bundle of papers, a hundred
or so in number, dropped from be.
meath her skirt and rolled on the side
| walk. The youngster, indignant al
the treatment he had received, and the
apparent disdain with which his po.
lite attentions had been met, on this
rushed forward, and seizing the bun.
dies of papers startled the Sabbath
stiffness on the streets with Ere
your extra! LATEST FROM THE SEAT
OF wAR!" The lady, it is needless tt
say, didn't stop to take an 'extra.'-
Kentucky Ba!leti@, qe-a - toi