davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-26

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier zE5A
No. AZ, North River, footo OF Canal street, A3R
New York, at II O'Clock noon, Of the ION. 3oth,
and S0th or every MONTH except when taeeo datea
raj on sunday, then tho Saturday pteoSdthg
! All departures connect at PanamaAw with steam.
1ers for south Pacific and Central American portd.'
For Japan and China, Steamers leave Ban Fran
cisco first Of every month, excspt when It d ON
Sunday-then on the dag preceding, n seEis...
No California, Steamers touch at Havana but
90 direct nom New York to Aspinwan. ne a .d@
+; One hundred pounds baggage free 70 each adult
Medicine and attendance free. ~. -ycs
at the COMPANY's TICKET OFFICE, ON The
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River, Now,
York. ~ h bAb15 ASods.ag
aug1o-1yr ;ISh SIR y . ,s2d.ai
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-26

The Fine Steamship SEAGULL Dutton, 0on1-.
manaer, VIII sail for Baltimore, %. THu1apEx,
i28th September, at TX O'Clock !. NJ Isllars &
~ Philadelphia Freighss forwarded tosthat
city by railroad from Baltimore without sddts
ample time to sample and sell their llo ifom
the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia.t
For Freight or Passage applyto ! taitss e
PAUL O., TRENHOLM Agenk,sSst
sep21-5 - NOS Union Wfarpas. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-26
RAILROADS..
GOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
&AHH~

UHARLKsTON, s. Or May 10, 1811-
On and after SUNDAY, May 10, the Passen'
yer Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
LITERARY TRASH.

These days abound with books, maga-
zines and newspapers, illustrated and
plain, beyond any former times In the his.
tory of modern literature. Their name
is legion. Everybody writes prose and
poetry, and combination Of both, which
is neither, and hard 70 designate with
name. As knowledge becomes more uni
versal, it becomes more shallow and super
fcial--spread over so vast an extent, it
has neither depth nor strength. Such
books and such magazines and such news.
papers--the Lord deliver us! They do far
more harm than good. 1t is not a mere
waste Of time to read many of them-it is
q positive injury to body and soul. We
have treatises on development and the
origin of life, from blade Of grass to an
oyster, and from tadpole to q man. We
have systems of free thinking and free
living, free suffrage and froe-love. Many
newspapers are full of such stuff, with
coarse pictures, disgusting and disgr ace
ful. The most Of the magazines are taken
up with silly love stories, tending to i'm
morality and vice. Books Of the same sort,
handsomely bound, arc put forth by lead
ing booksellers, and are sold by the thou
sands. We have just looked over one, re.
Gently issued by Carlton & Co., called
''lIeart Hungry" which is next thing to
the nonsensical but pernicious "Stolen
Waters" from the same press and which we
took occasion to notice some time ago 1t
amounts briefly to this. The heroine is an
orphan, living with an uncle, who has
cheated her out Of her Inheritance and
treats her badly. She has been raisel up
with good young man in the neighbor-
hood, whom she has encouraged to love her.
But she marries q r'oh old widower, whom
she does not love, and then falls in love
with handsome, mysterious gen tleman,
with hidden grief preying on his vitals,
making him vastly interesting. She is
false to her husband, who treats her with
every consideration and surrounds her
with luxuries, but her aheart is hungry"
aud must feed itself on this new poison GUS
food or die. Towards the end of the vol
ume, the most of the characters are killed
off in dusls, or assassinations, or by the
bursting Of their "hungry hearts," which
get too full Of the illicit food of love and
tragedy explode. Such is the stuff which
is now deemed worthy Of printing and
binding handsomely to tempt novel read
ers to buy. This book purports to have
been written by Southern lady Of Allan
to, Georgia, but we think this must be fic.
ton, too, or the writer very late impor-
tation from more northern latitude.
That it was written by woman there can
be no doubt, for the dresses Of all the fe-
male characters are minutely described
with the particularly and loving fervor Of
milliner.
This book is but one Of thousands, now
being published to demoralize still further
the suffering country. 1t has nothing to
recommend it, either in style or substance,
and as such we dismiss it to the oblivion
| Il merits.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
DALLAS HER AID.
ROBERT JOSSELYN, Editor.
A Correction.

II occurs to us q little strange that 30
many Of our Texas exchanges are publish
ing paragraph laudatory Of one Of Mrs.
Southworth's novcls-nmong the rest the
Dallas Herald, conducted by scholar and
gentleman Of fine literary taste. We ven.
turs the opinion that the novels Of that
lady have done more injury to the minds
of young gn'Is than any other books ever
published. They are unnatural, ove'
Wrought: and calculated TO induce a NOR
bid and unhealthy tone Of thought with
the young and impressible.-Shrercport
South Western.
Our cotemporary is mistaken with re-
gard to ourself. We have never said one
word in commentator of Mrs. South
worth's novels. We fdns agree with the
South Western. We suppose our brother
editor has been led astray by a little ad.
vertisement of the Heir Of Linlithgow, sent
us by the Publishers. We are not respon-
sible for the advertisements of the HERALD.
Advertisements are paid for, and news.
papers profit by them, but the literary
opinion Of the editor Of the HERALD can
not be bought,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
the interior of Africa, on their way
hack, they are so poor in flesh and
flavor ns 10 be unfit for food.

the interior of Africa, on their way
back, they are so poor in flesh and
flavor us to bc unfit for food.
But for wild fcwl, and all the vast
varieties ST wading birds, | COM
mend my shooting fyionds to Egypt,
and tho best spot in tho country tor
shooting and troolling is Rosetta.
Con. Siblcy, who occupies II vast
barn of n palace there, is always
ready to do tho honors to his coun.
trymcn. If he is not the equal of
his Mohammcdan follow officers
in tho number of his wives, he is
their equal in the practice Of that
beautiful prccopt ofthc great Prophet
hospitality.
Col. Campbell, an cold salt" of
bot'n thhe United states and Confed.
crate navics, is also 81 "G.'',c.''a, and
to tho traveller who has tho good
fortune to mako his acquaintance hc
can show such sport among the
wcbfooted and tho wading birds rs
never was dreamed of by tho most
enthusiastic sportsman; and if the
traveller has had the foresight to
provide himself with Andrew Clerk 8
trolling spoons and spinning min
nows ho may, within twonty yards
of Campbell's quarters, capture fish
as big as himself. Being at tho end
OF my paper, and probably Of pa
tience, I will conclude, dear TURF,
with advising you to scnd your pa
per to somo agent in Alexandria.
1t would bo eagerly snatched up
by the thousands of English and
American travellers who resort hero
annually to enjoy their delicious
Winter climate. TRAVELLER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
A Reign of Terror-No Change Of At
fairs.
From the Kansas City (Mo., } Times.

[From the Kansas City (Mo) Times.
Refugees from Cass county con-
tinue to arrive in this city. last
night party arrived in this city
at midnight, having crossed the
country on horseback. They ro-
port the country quiet, though af-
fairs wear very threatening as
pect. Word has been sent into
Harrisonvillc that the houses Of tho
murdered men will be burnt to the
ground. Letters have been received
by parties known to have been
witnesses to the murders, notifying
them to leave at once, on pain of
death if they remained. The men
who arrived last night brought au-
thcntic information rs to who were
the leaders in tho massacre. Six
Harrisonvillians are known to be
implicated, and are identified
The strctest vigilence is maintain
cd on the part of tho ruffians TO an
ticipate tho arrival Of any armed
body of men. They are expecting
militia from Kansas City and from
tho east. Holder and Pleasant Hill
were closely watched all yesterday.
Armed men were riding to and
fro all over the country. Last night
Holden was intensly excited over
an apprehendcd attack from the
Gum City gang. Holden was pick
eted and guarded; the residence
of VIM Nicholas was closely guard
ed in anticipation Of raid; picked
force of men guarded the house Of
Mr.. Cline, in Harrisonville, on
Thursday night and last night, as
threats had been sent in from Will
low creek that they would burn
out all the friends OF the bond-rob-
bers, as they call them.
The citizens of Cass county are
about equally divided in sentiment.
A largo portion of them would
speak out and tell what they know
were they assured of protection
The sheriff is said to wink at the
lawlessncss in the county, and has
not yet attempted to arrest the
murdcrers or notified the governor
of his inability to do so. The cir
cult court is to moet in Cass county
in two weeks, but the grand jury
would not dare to make out indict-
ments unless they can be protect
ed from violence. The expected
troops not having arrived, the ruff
fans are becoming boldor and
boastingly assert their intention to
shed the blood of others who they
assert are implicated in tho bond
business. The arrival of q few
companies of armed men in their
midst would have a salutary effect
upon them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
AFTER WINTER.

In the flush ofthc glad spring weather
wandered ono last I imo more,
As we oiien had wandered Together,
Thro' woods To the Wild sea shore,
I thought Of the ended cnr,-ses,
Of the kisses forgotten, grown cold
On sweet curling lips, aud vn irosscs
or beautiful scrpentinc geld -
the vows that were made To 10 broken
When you had grown weary of mo.
Aud of each little WORD you had spoken
As we stood that last time 10y the sca
A snilcn swift glram, ~ Of lightning,
Quiycrcd keen through the leaves where stood
Twas tho sun on your golden hair hrIghtning
As you passed to the sea by tho wood
A sprig ac gIjtc M,v In your bosom,
One tress Of your hair blown iaStifI'--
oh you were the sweetest spring blossom
That bioomod IN the woodland that dhy
Your feet they few faster and nccter,
Far away In tho distance heard,
And your song In the silence was swcoicr
Than the sweet spring song oia bird.
And listened and longed at your laughter
As II rang thro' tho dewy and sweet
Green leaves as they parted, and after
followed with ieverish feet.
And the ways were all golden with gadncss,
And the light Of the sun from above,
And tho summer birds musical madness
Made the iorest'lcayes quiver with love,
Like q sunbeam you stole down tho yisas,
From the merry leaves lashing the dew,
TIL an ivy.arm, soft as u sisters,
Fntanglsd your waist as you few;
And, laughing, you pluckod at and tore H.,
Then, hearing my footstep, you turned,
Aud your face lost Its laughter, and DER 1t
4. n. IL. l..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

A WISE SPoUsE.-A lady of this
city, but of French parentagc,
bright, witty and good, became the
wife of q gentleman whose business
called him regularly every Summer
to Paris. In his youth his pace
had been rapid, and the lady's rel
atives gave many shakes of the
head when talking OF the marriage.
He told her very frankly that he
had been of naughty habits, but
promised TO be proper. And he
made very good husband. On
his retur from Paris he brought
her some nice little present-some-
times a bonnet, sometimes a dozen
Alexander's and sometimes a dress.
But on this, his eighth rcturn, he
surprised her by placing in her
hands a magnificent lace shawl,
the cost Of which could not have
been less than seven or eight hun
dred dollars. Well might her bright
eyes sparkle, as they did, over the
equisitc gossamer-like gift.
Putting an arm tenderly around
his neck and giving him a soft,
sweet kiss, she said "Ab, what a
good, kind husband you are, 10
bring me such beautiful present !
Bat, Charlie dear" with a roguish
smile. chow bad yoa must have
been in Paris this last time She
knew him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
A Brother Worth Having.

A story comes to us from an in
terror New York town which as
surcs us that the ago of chivalry is
not past, and that there is still
plenty of work for knights-orrant
to doif they would only hunt tup.
A telegraph operator married
young pretty girl who had moth
er. The lady also had brother in
California whom sho had never
seen. The mother took tho young
couple into her house, for she had
dreamed how pleasant it would be
for all three to live together under
ono roof. 1t was only n dream.
The young man began to neglect
and then abuse his wife, and finally
turned the old lady out of her own
house and barred the door against
her. This was too much, and the
insultod spirit of mothcr-in-law tcl-
cgraphed tho news of her dire dis
astcr and her daughters woes to
her son in California. 1t so hap
pcncd that tho son-in law was
Obliged to send the message, and
thus winged the shaft that after
wards auivcrcd in his heart. Tho
son and brother of tho oppressed
women jumped on the first train
and was soon speeding away to-
wards the home of his chi!dhood
with a we'll settled purpose OF re-
yenpe. lie arrived at the quiet
little town that had never had a
disturbance of the peace, and first
appearcd in tho Office of the tele-
graph opcrstor as tho knight of th"
flashing cowhido. lilo identified
his br lhcr-in-law. took off his coat
and commenced vigorous opera
lions. The fellow commenced howl
ing. and the whole town tried to
ret ND stairs and into tho office.
The Californian showed the lcad-
crs of the crowd n large pistol, and
advised them not to interfere, ant
they didn't. Well, both operators
obtained complete satisfaction in
an hour or two's hard work, and
then tho wieldcr OF t''c cowhide
told the wicldcr Of the lightning TO
fash out Of that town, aud be iost
no time in making arrangements
20 depart. The afiectionate son and
bro,hcr then visited his mother and
sister told them of the new order
Of things and left tho next day for
his California home. Missouri he
publican.
4 Wisconsin lassls nsts yyIiryiei
\ string Of a99 buttons, no tWoaiiF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
Spare the Treess.

From 1866 to 1868 inclusive, the
French government conducted
series of elaborate experiments in
relation to forest trees. These ex-
perimonts were under the direction
of NJ. Mathicu, professor in the
School of Forestry at Nancy, and
that proved conclusively the impor-
tant influence which trees exert
upon climate. 1t is ascertained
that during eight months in the
years mentioned, there fell in the
open country from 1925 to 33.43
inches of rain; and in the wooded
country for the same period, from
26.4S to 36.4l inches. 1t was also
demonstrated that the cutting
down of forests, by giving an un-
impeded path to the winds, causes,
the rainfall TO evaporate rapidly,
and thus incresae the drougths Of
summer; while at the same time
the winters arc made more severe
by lack Of that moisture in the at.
mosphere which forests hold. In
short, nothing. is necessary to make
the most fertile lands sterile but a
systematic massacre Of trees.
The State Agricultural Society Of
Nebraska has moved in the right
direction, by offering a prize of
$50 for the best FIVE acres of plant
ed forest trees, and $50 for the sec
ond best; but preventionlis much
better than cure. We therefore
hope that the bill lately introduced
in Congress, offering premiums for
the retention and cultivation Of the
public lands hereafter to be sold,
will become a law. The telling Of
a forest tree needlessly, is a crime
against humanity, and common
sense, and ought TO be treated as
such.-Miss0sTi RePnblic0n.
IT. ..-r,~,rfr,rr rrfrr n fkr Tur.l-c
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

An important statement has been
issued by the Suez Cahal Company
as to tbe earnings Of the canal. Ii
appears from this statement, that
the receipts in January were &c.,
III, against e34, 4,604 in the CORES
ponding month Of last year and
glO. 323 in the corresond,ng ntenth
fn 1870 49,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
orv,crus or p,LLAs COUNTY.

OFFICERS or DALLAs COUNTY.
Jous u. Krnroor, Dallas, j. J.. Frrc'hot
RobEgr y. Guy, Lancaster,
MunIpirm MyrRs, o.
WILLIAM J. II ,LSELL, ~
q. q. HUsrEAp, ,.'
Ions N. Laws Clerk Of tho District Court.
XiE 2irEsT cGSS%A'' Ta"%' Deputy Clerks.
J. u. BABHLGy,
JErr NJ. BRnwN, Sheriff.
lIrNny BoLL, Treasurer.
W II. WENTWORTH, County Surveyor
W, II. THOMAS Deputy surveyor
CITY OFFICERS.
urxpy TryAy, Mayor. IGEo. w. CANrnrII,
mrSnr uTt Trcas,rcr. City Marshal
"' % '"' '''' Assessor and g, hector
ALurnnrS-F. l.. Willcmette, samuel CiossieS
Edwin TAYLOR u. Ellis CoOnibes, j. Q. seydei, Ira ID
Cunklng, W. A. Terry, Il. II, Kendall.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

Al ibGdusirious hesologist tsas es-
timated that there sre aboot twenty
four hundred disorders incident to
a--- frame. st
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
EN VI. HANKS

IN VI. NS NI<s
ATTORNEY At LAW S GENERAL LAND ACT,
DiLLAs, TEXAS.
Prompt attention viii be given to the purchase
aud sale II lar d. iuvusngaiing aud peisscing titles,
pa, ing taxes and locating land certificates.
mo- OFFICE Over Haynes Drug Store.
References 7. II. Hart 4 Co., and II. Ware \ Son
New Orleans: Mad. " M. Walton, Austin DR.. j
~ IInyics, DALLAS noyll-lSIl:9yl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TEXAS LAND AGENCY.
Jous IrSRy BROWN 4 SON

Iohs H. hRoNN, DALLAS, TgrAs,
PIERRE N, brown.
Gcnorai Agents or locating. buying and selling
lands aud town property in all parts OF the state
inorth Of eatituio az, and west as far as the Plains,
acluding tho C0nch Country. Julyyo'N'l'ibtf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

The mourning color Of the Turks
is blne.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

A Wisconsin lassls MS yyIirylei
\ sirinr Of ao9 buttons, no twoaiif
She i: not gcing 10 son theiu
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23
Good Books for AL.
BOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS

Works that should be found ii every Libra.
Y-within tho reach Of all readcrB-Workf
20 entertain, instruct and improve. Copies
will be sent by return post, on receipt o.
price.
NEW -PHys1ooxoM7, or Signs Of Character;
Is manifested through Temperament and Ex'
ternal Forms, and especially in the "Human
Face Divine" with more than One Thousand
Illustrations. By s. n. Wells. Price $500.
TIE FAMILY pHrsIcfAS.-A Ready Pro.
scriber and Hygenic Adviser. With Refer.
cnce to tho Nature, Causes, Prevention, and
Treatment Of Diseases, Accidents and eau:
sua.itics Of every kind. With = G1ossory and
copiols Index. BY Joel Shcw, n. D. Illus.
trated with nearly 800 EngrevinKs. One large
volume intended for uso in the Family. e4.00.
How TO READ CHARAcrER. A New Illus
trated Handbook Of Phrenology and Physi'
oenomy, for Stuaents and Examiners, with
Chart tor recording the sizes Of tho organs
Of the Brain, in the Delineation Of Character,
with upwards Of 10 Engraving, latest and
best. xuslin, el.35.
TIE PAnExis' GUIDE; o. Human Develop
ment through Inherited Tendencies. By
Nrs. HrsTER PExDI1Tox. Second edition
revised and enlarged. One vol. 12no. Price
$50.
Co~Nsrrrur1uu OF Nm. Considered in re-
htion 70 External Objects. By GBo1aE
Cesar. The only authorised American Ed
ition. With Twenty Rnezsvings, $l:75. .
TIE H1o1Esac HAxD-BooK: : Practical
Guide for the Sick-Room. Alphabetically
arranged with Appendix: By T. 7: TALL.
One vol. 12mo, 800 PP: Auslin; s2:1. r.-
How 10 WnlrE rHox 70 T4,x," nov
Handbook Indispensable for Home Improve
ment, in n vol. 1925.
WEp1ocK; or, the Right Relation Of the
Sexes. Disclosing tho Laws Of Conjugal Sc
lection, and allowing who may and who may
not marry. A guide for both Sexes. 81 50.
ORAToRY-SAcRED N SECULAR; Or, the
Extemporaneous Speaker. Including, :
Chairman's Guide for conducting Public
Meotiags according to Parliamentary forms.
Il 50.
XAxAoEsnSr or INFANCY, Physiological
and Moral Treatment. BY Andrew Combe,
Mxp,c.L E1xc1a1c11r. A Manual for
etudents. showing the most scientific aud
rational application TO ~ forms Of Acute and
Chronic Disease by the different combinations
9 Electicity, Gslvanisin, Eectro-Magnet!sm.
s, * and Human Magnetism
HIsroax or sALEx WrrcHcRArT; 1.-THE
planchette Mystery and Modern Spiritual
ism," with Dr. Doddridgc's Dream, in one
vol Price, 81 90. .,..|
Esor's FABIEs. The Peoples Pictorial
Edition. Beautifully illustrated with nearly
sky sixty. Ep Yn'S r r. CLOTH gill; ee'e''d
Po2E's ESSAY ON Max. With Notes:
Beautifully Illustrated. Cloth, Gilt, bevelcd
The RIoHT Word IN THE RIGHr PLACE. A
New Pocket Dictionary and Reference Book.
Embracing Synonyms, Technical Terms, Alb
brcviahons, Foreign Phrases, Writing for the
Press, Punctuation, Proof Reading, and othe
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23
CLUB DIRECTORY

FIRST WARD-Thomas Isabelle, Pre-
sident; 4. Frilot, Secretary. 81. Charles,
between Felicity and Polymnia strests;
meets WEpknDAre vsnines &t'71.
SECOND WARD-o. r. akndin, Pre-:
kdent;R. e BechtSA, 9ensetazy; 0sdaes'
Hal. EpstD bstwosn Baxronne and Caron-
deletstreetSs;; meets TO1uoAr evening at q.
THIRD wARD-E. r. Chase, Prest-
dent; W. ". Johnson, Sec'y; NESTS Mon
DAY evening at "A.
FOURTH WARD-R c. Howard, Pre-
sident; A.. rtuche, Secretary; IRENE cor
ner Cont; meets MONDAY evening at y.
FIFTH WARDJoseph Follin, Presi-
dent; ]. z. Matthew, Secretary; Toulouse
between Marais and villere; meets TuEs-
DAx evening ut u.
SIXTH WARD-F.P r. Benedict, Psesi-
dent; A. Capla, Secretary; UEsuhnes nee1
Debigny; WEDNzsDfr evening = 74.
SEVENTH WARD. b. Jourdain,
President; VIM. Nooee. Secretary; Union
near Claiborne; nests MONDAY evening y.
EIGHTH wARD-E '. Leclerc. Sec~
rotary; No :sles near Narigny; meets Mon
pxx evening 1t Y. .
NINTH wAnD-Samuel Carter, Presi-
dent;JohnB landtp, Secretary; meets Wed
xEsDA1 evening 1t u.
.. TENTH WARD.-E r. Duclaslonge,
President; F. K. Hyde, Secretary; meets
corner Camp and Jackson streets. TuEs-
DAY evening at y.
ELEVENTH WARDS NJ. Simms,
President; Louis Carter, Secretary; corner
First and Dryades streets; meets MONDAY
evening Y o'clock.
TWELFTH WARD-D. @. Woodruff,
President; J. B. Winters, Secretary; meets
Saturday evening. y. at City Hall, Jeder-
son
THIRTEENTH WARD. B. Gaudet,
President; Wm, Bauduit. Secretary; coz
nsr Camp and cadiz: meets MospAr even
iag y.
FOURTEENTH WARD - Madison
Brown, President; II. Powell, Secretary:
meets Louisa st. between Chestnut and
Broadway TUESDAY evening ut y.
FIFTEENTH WARD-B. Buchanan,
President; b. W. Farrow, Secretary; cor
ner Pacific and Jackson; meets AoxpA1
evening at y.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23

MEhuaAN13 SorrHEAw PAC1E

MEsdaAN1fs' SoufHEav PAcxu
- ; COMPANY:
,TA FoR- ST.. LOUIS, CA1no,
S MnaRH1sand the Bends
The steamers Of this line win leave -
follows. at + r. NJ. "
Giving through bills Of hiding over
the Illinois Central Railroad to al
points on Arkansas, White and Cumb
crland rivers. Through bills Of lading
and passenger tickets issued to al
points on the Upper Mississippi. a.
high ~ St. Paul.
Plans Of cabin may be see and state
rooms secured on application to
STEVENSON@& VERLANDER.
Agents,
135 Gravier street.
JOHN F.. BAKER, President.
.Bills oflading over the Illinois Cent
raj Railroad signed onlya the office OF
JAS. T. TUCKER.
26 Carondelet street.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-23

Every part Of . Waltham Watch il made
by machinery, Tho machinery used in
making the movement Of = single watch
coast over . Hundred Thousand 1ozars,
yetwe sell these Watches, in . solid Silver
Hunting Case, for @l8. The name watch
could not be mads b. hand and Anisheds
a. perfectly tor Tn Tn1xs - MUCH