davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

THE INvALIp-A PEN PIcTURE.-See her
palid countenance, but short time ago the
picture Of rudy health, the envy OF the
school and the pride OF the household. She
WAS always welcomed by her sohoolmates, for
her 1.-the form and pleasing disposition car
ried chcerfulness into their ranks. Di'igent,
punctual and exemplary, obedient and grace
ful at homo, she won the hearts Of all. But,
alasl we are sorrowed. Those rosy cheeks
and ruddy lips are blanched by consumption.
The voice oLce go enchanting in laugh and
song is feeble, husky and suppl0nted by
hollow cough. Let us approach her couch
gcntly and take her hand. Do not shudder
because Of the feeble and passionless grasp.
The hand once 80 hearty and plump il ema-
cords and tortuous veins are plainly mapped
upon tho surface. The pulse that bounded
with repietion, carrying vigor to the whole
system. and impactirg life, beauty, vivacity,
The feeble heart cannot propel tho thin,
scanty blood with force. Must we lose her
while yet in her teens? Companions and
friends gather around with words Of cheer
and consolation, and depart with moistened
eyes and silent steps. Must VIC lose hei? No.
there is relieil We can stay this destroys er
Of our happiness, and not suilcr the loss of so
bright a gem. Something more is required
now than dietary and hygicnic observance.
for nature calls for aid, and she sEall have it.
Take this pleasant n cdcinc. II is invigorat.
ing. How it allays the irritable cough, in,-
a healthy tingle through the frame. Tho
blood ID enriched, nervous force increased,
and the heart bounds with new impulse.
See her face brighten by degrees; the color is
returning, her voice is getting clearer, and
pleasant words are spoken. The strength
falters yet, but is gaining. Let US take her
out in the warm sunshine. In short time,
sho will be able to 90 without our aid, q cheer
full girl. This delightful medicine must bo
God. blessed. 1t is restoring health to our
loved one. She is emerging from her sick
ness sweeter and nobler than before, and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery must have
the credit. 1t has raised her. Sold by all
FIRST class druggists everywhere.
The LATEsT SwINDLE.-Certain sanctimo-
NOUS charlatans wonld fain persuade the
world that diffusive stimulants have no medi-
cinal value, and that detestable slops, COM
posed Of gripping acids and drastic purga-
tives, are better tonics than the finest vege-
tablo ingredients combined with the purest
and mellowest products Of the still. But this
sort Of thing won't &c down. The stomach
Of our common sense rejects it, rs the physi-
cal stomach OF every man with an undepraved
palate rejects, with loathing and adherence,
the nauseous nominations, "free from alco-
hol," which humbuge arc trying to thrust
down the throats Of temperance invalids,
under tho pre.ence that the filth will do them
good. 1t is not likely that while PLANTATION
BITTEEs. the standard Tonic OF America, lis
anywhere accessible, such sickcning frauds
can make much headway, but it is as we'll to
put the public on their guard against them!
April 25 IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

poses, and 80 on, can the Financial
Board defeat the expressed will OF the
Legislature, and use the public moneys
for other purposes. and such as were not
intended by the Legislature? Surely
not; and yet to us there appears no other
hypothesis by which to account for the
want OF funds in the Treasury. unless
we believe that TINT public depository
has been actually and directly robbed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

The BANKRUPT TREASURY. "A special
despatch to the Charleston News, dated
Columbia, April %. says:
It is nowleertainly known that none OF
the newly engraved Blue Ridge scrip has
arrived, andlt is further stated that mono
will be paid from the Treasury until after
its receipt for taxes. Many people hav-
ing claims are hanging around the Trea.
sury. to. day, uselessly; and the lodging
OF tho Treasurer. to escape the multitu-
dinons presence Of the claimants. was
amusing. Even the Judges have failed
to get .tneic salaries. It is stated at the
Treasury Department that it is useless to
think think Of getting any money for schools
seemed to bo placed upon revenue from
delinquent sales by the Department, but
less confidence is expressed by claim
ants.
Bankers aud brokers who deal with
the Treasury, in the way of business,
carry look Of farcical disgust ut the
present financial condition; while, at the
same time, they and other substan ntial
residents express the most serious fears
as to the prospects of the future.
The determination to weed out the
barnncles upon the ship of Stute is daily
strengthening. even in their own party
ranks, and the demands of the tax pay
ing community are pressing OH every
side. The policy now being attempted
by the Radicals to shift their responsible
lity is "too thin" to produce the result
they desire for political purposes, and
there is disposition among merchants
to combine with the taxpayers to de-
mand showing of what has been done
With the peoples money. Moderate Re-
publicans acquiesce i'll this movement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

A CLEVER DoDGE.-It is n singular
fact that while tho Colored Mems Con-
vention at New Orleans endorse tho adj
ministration of Grant in maintaining
Meir liberties, appointing some Of them
to Office, etc.. they only say they aro
"not unmindful of his glory as soldier
and his exalted virtues as statesman -
they nowhere recommend his ,e-nomian.
tion. Indeed, the resolution glorifying
Sumner contrasts strangely with tho cold
and even complaining compliment to
Grant
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

&There has just been held general
election in Greece, the Government of
which is founded upon the system Of
that OF Great Britain, and. according to
reports. twenty persons we're killed ut
the polls: This small number of casual
ties is said to be considered significant
evidence of harmony and good humor
among the voters. Among the motions
likely to be adopted by the new Parlio.
ment arc the abolition Of agricultural
taxation, free trade, improved land and
marino taxation, improved land and
marine communication. canalizinp the
Isthmus of Corinth, draining Lake Ca
pals, and the encouragement OF mining.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

a coffin has been received from Enrope
at the New York custom-house, with a
plato inscribed John G. Hcenan, and
bearing representation of tho angel
Gabriel. Tho contents consisted of n
large quantity Of valuable goods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

HANGED ITsELF.-On the I'd instant, a
five months' old babe Of Emanuel Nit
zell, residing at the junction of the Han
over Branch and Bachman Valley Rail
road, Pa, rolled off bed on which it
was lying, and getting it's head caught
between tho bedstcad and wall, hing
thcre until quito dead
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25
TIE Toun OF EunopE.-There was

TuE ToUR OF EUROPE. There was a
pretty fair attendance at Irwin's Hall.
last evening. to witness Mr.. Johnston's
panoramic representations Of tour
through Europe. The views of the
Lakes of Killarney. OF London, OF Paris,
of Rome, Naples, Venice, and other his
toric localities, we're very pleasing. So,
also, were the transformation scenes and
the pictures from the gorgeous scenery
of the Black Crook, which ended the
admirable as it is, does not afford half so
much enjoyment as the spicy jokes,
anecdotes, puns, local hits and songs Of
the venerable artist, that amuse the au.
dience as the pictures glide by. A num-
ber OF valuable presents were distri-
buted.
The following is the programme of
music by the 18th United States n
fantry Band, Joseph Buchar, Band Mas
ter, this afternoon:
Concordia Quickstep. by Francis
Goetz.
Cavatina-Lucretia Borsia. by Doni-
zetti.
Good Night-Quadrilles, by E. Marie.
Ixion Polka, by Felix Vinatieri.
Cavalry March, by Gurtner.
MANNERs.-Defore you bow to lady
on tho streets, permit her to decide
whether you may do so or not, by at
least look of recognition.
Excuse my gloves" is nn unnecessary
apology. for the gloves should not be
withdrawn to shake hands.
When your companion bows to
lady, you should do 80 also. When G
gentleman bows to lady in your com.
pany, always bow to him in return.
A letter must be answered, unless you
wish to intimate to the writer that he or
his subject arc beneath your notice.
A visit must be returned in like man
ner, even if no intimacy is intended.
A smiling countenance is pleasant, but
excess OF laughter should be avoided,
especially when it is possible for any one
to suppose himself derided by it.
Whispering in company is always Of
fensive, and often for reasons that per-
sons present suspect that they are the
subject of it.
| ---'---
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acts of the General Assembly.
FL. Muller-Groceries.
r. @. Anderson-Notice.
Stallion Charley Ball
Indian Girl-Segars.
p. Cantwell-Corn.
Porter Steele-Dry Goods.
II. G. Shiver &c Co.-Dry Goods.
c. O. Marshall-Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

Mr.. G. M. Jones. respectable citizen
OF Ncwbcrry, died last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

A "fair" paper in Troy New York,
concludes al editorial on "Woman's
Rights" thus: Truly. there's n good
time coming, boys. We shall have our
thirds" III our wives property, and
they will be bound to support us and our
children and pay our debts. There was
but one drop of bitter in the prospective
cup. 1t grinds us to confess it, but the
humiliating concession must be made
woman will carry tho latch key. She
will go out after supper to "see wo-
man." or to tho 'post Office, or to serve
on q committee" After mending the
stockings. and canvassing tho character
OF all the othor mon in our parish, with
our clergywoman, who has dropped in,
we go to bed. We lio awake between
measles and whooping. cough, and late,
hear our wife stumbling over the door
mat, fumbling about the key-hole, and
coming upstairs Il Ia Nebuchadnezzar,
and experience the sensation of corner
grocery" entering our chamber. Tho
picture becomes painful, and We drop
tho curtain.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

gaye:y; their future may be dark enough
to noed the memory OF happy child
hood to make it endurablc
Hero is chap who knows how it ia
himself: ga pair of sweet lips, pink
waist. swelling chest, and pressure
or two of delicate hands, will rs much
nnhinge man MS threo fevers, the
measles. large size whooping cough, a
pair of lock Jaws, several hydroph obias,
and the doctors BILL"
A young lady having read about q
man having invented stove which con-
sumed its own smoke, hopes ho will
devise method whereby tobacco
smokers can be run on the samo Geo.
nomical principle.
A lady, who loved Bulwer, entered n
bookstore just as one of tho clerks had
killed large rat. II wish to see what
ho will do with it?" said she to boy be.
hind the counter. "Well," said the boy,
''if you'll step to the window, you will
probably see him sling it into the back
lot"
A Nevadan alvertises that, though the
rose may lose it's fragrance and the
shamrock wither, his IL o'clock lunches
in their excellence shall endure forever.
The hair on camel weighs about ten
pounds, and sells for moro than 500,
which shows that it was not only in the
days OF Mohammed that tho animal bore
great prophet.
It is rotated Of Liverpool pilot, that.
being caught in n storm and finding it
almost impossible to make port. ho used
the familiar and fervent prayer:
That Mcrsey to others show,
That Mcrsey show to mo-"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-25

gel Don innen pprl9ieben - bonn 1T Nlz
les fit cine Set lang fill. Die Na@t
uno ber talte9febel peden cie en9e, i4muj<
jt9e Safe, bic meni9sn bier uno bort nod
f@tbaren 2i@t.r erl5lden in Der Staet
p,r @bifonnter6. Die &onbe. tpel@e NIT
tbrem in Der Galifprnie g. emo&ten 6an9e
no@ elmer balben Stunre ben &ldwe8
einlaldet 1T bic einsise uuttrbre@un9
Der nd@tli4en Stile.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-25
. st. @an, ANimnciota Donneritaa 25, sjmli 1872

Cine ba!be @tunte ipdter par bic
91dnsenoe @pbnuns leer nur ras8inpz
ipiel blieb auf ieinta tpei4en 6 fen unb
ab unr 3u fab man pu'@ bic 'masil9e
5albbeleudtun9 Der 3immer ben S@at<
ten zines Diener6 lber bic fpittaren Gep<
pi&e fretfen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-25
3ettuuas 6sfcee Der Der. &taaten.

@enn Mbpnnenten ibre 3eitrng ni9t abbefel-
len, 70 mirb aneenommen, pas e oiele1be fort3ube-
6alten miinfben.
Rein NbuHnemsnt fnnn rehtssGltig abbt feat
serben, obne bab ale Niditanpe be3ab!t itnb.
@enn Hbcnnenten un;erlailen, ibrs 3eitun9e
BON ber poitoffice absuboen, 10 ilnb lie bafiir ner
arttnorti6, bis ie ibre sanse Ne@nnng be3ablt
uub bic 3eitune atbsitelt baben.
QDenn Nbonnenten ibren Wobnort Gnbern, ubne
he 3etunss~ Office au bena&ri&tieen, 10 IN ee ibr
@@aoen, tpenn bic 3eituns na& ibrem fruberen
Dobaort seididt pirb.
etrt 9Dtiasruna 'e 3eituns BON etr pof'Dt-
Ret ab3uboen obnt bi 'eIbe teaablt ju baben, mirb
ais atiidtlieber g. rug ,neeieben.
9Dtr pre, 9iumn..." elmer 3eitung d,,ntmmt,
~irb als abonnent anseisbtu uup bat fir sisielbe
~ beiablen.
3eituneen dne in BEN County, no fe setrudt
pereen. portoirei.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-21

HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TW ENTI
Il seventh day of November 1871, Judgment was
Tel dered III this court in the following entitled
suit in the words and figures following, to wit
Mary l.. McCauly Charles A. Meyers-No
21l05
On motion of John H. Cooney of counsel for
plaintiff, and producing due proof of plaintiffs
demand
1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed that the
Judgment by default herein entered against the
defendant, Charles Appel Meyers, the eighth
instant, be confirmed and made final and ac-
agly that there be Judgment in favor of Mary
L. McCauly plaintiff, and against her said husband,
Charles Appel Meyers, defendant, decreeing dis
solution of the community of acquests and gains
heretofore existing between them, and that she be
restored to the exclusive management and control
of her separate estate: that the said defendeDt be
condemned TO pay to plaintiff the sum of four
thousand dOliaYs, with legal interest from the
fourth day or July, 1868, until paid, and costs of
suit the whole will! mortgage and privilege
granted by law to married women to secure their
paraphernal rights.
Judgment rendered November p, 1874.
Signed December ,, 1871.
PAUL f. THEARD, Judge.
In testimony whereof, | have hereuntO set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court. at the
city of New Orleans. en- this twentieth day OF Feb
ruary. in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred aud seventy-two, and the ninety sixth
year of the independence of the United States.
te22 mills - L. +. AICkLEN, Deputy CLERK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-21

The Teras Clarion, published at Mount
Pleasant, Titus county, again comes to the
aid of New Orleans merchants. 1t says:
We promised in our last issue to say
something in reply to the assertion OF some
of the Young men representing st. Louis
houses. that St. Louis has money, and con-
seouently is better able to accommodate
our merchants" Now let us see where the
accommodation part comes In.
St. Louis sells to the merchant of Texas
on sixty days, and some times as long as
four months, and it is often the case, and
we speak from personal knowledge Of the
fact, that half of the time given expires be-
fore the goods come to hand, and we have
known, i'll one instance, where the full time
had expired, a bill ordered from Louisville,
some time in August last, which came to
hand in January, and with it the agent of
the house from which this same bill was
purchased at four months, demanding the
money for the same. This is queer kind
Of accommodation. and you will not find a
st. Louis or Louisville merchant that will
wait moment longer than his money is due.
New Orleans has always accommodated
our merchants by selling them at as low
figures as any other city could possibly.
and by giving them four, six and often
twelve months, and yet her merchants are
all right, they are not in a failing condition
there seems to he no lack of money, at
least they can furnish Texas all the goods
her merchants want. and can accommodate
besides. The trade of Texas legltlmately
belongs to New Orleans, and ere long,
when our merchants have satisfied them
selves, they will turn to her as their only
market.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-21

WHEREAS, JOHN KITTERLIN. OF Gaia.
w houla parish and district aforesaid duly
declared bankrupt under the acr OF Con.
gress of March ?, 1867, has this day filed in siia
titce thereof from all his debts and other claims
prov abb under said act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who
have proved their debt and III otuer persons
IN interest that the eighth dav OF Anil
1872, at ii 4: NJ is assigned for the hearing n,
tht same, anu thai hey rnay hen and there attend
OF the SAID petition should not be granted: and
further notice is given that the bankrupt win mn
the thirtieth day of March, A. D. iS.2, at II A. NJ
at his office, Monroe, louisiana ''
CLERK IS office. New Orleans, March g. 1872
NM 10 ~ X. LOEW Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-21

MRS. $. R. COHEN VS.. LOUIS COHEN. HER
Hssband-No 1928.
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE THIRTEENTH
Il day OF February, 1872, judgment was rendered
III this court, IN the following entitled suit in the
words and figures following, TO witt
Mrs >. h. Cohen VS.. Louis Cohen her husband
No. 1928.
On motion of Cotton Levy. attorn. VS. for the
plalntln III thu cause, upon prOducirg to the court
due proof IN support of her demand by reason of
the law and evidence being with plaintiff If is
adludged and decreed that the Judgment by de-
fault herein entered on the eighth instant be now
Confirmed; that there be udsment in favor of
piaintln, Sarah kratzenstein, against defendant
Louis Cohen her husband, decreeing separation
OF property between the said parties and dissoln.
ton OF the community of acquests aud gains ex
lstlng between them, and the plaintiff permitted
to manage her own separate business It i. far
ther ordered that the household furniture and
table and cooking ware desc ribed in her netitinn
herein De decreed the separate property Of plaiu-
tlu and that defendant be condemned TO nav tho
costs of suit. - 80 Wv
Judgment signed February l.. 1872.
L. WHARTON C0LLENS Judge
in testimony whereof, have hereunto set nv
hald ana af1lXed the seal OF the said court a.
the city OF New Orleaus on this uinete.ntj a.
or Ftbruary, IN the year of our Lord one tho,i,
sand eight hundred and seventy-two and tbs
nnety-slx year of the independence OF til,
United States "
GUS. L. BERNOUDY
Hi!i' 20 APPS Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-21

The Sabine Pass Beacon speaks of several
families having moved in and become citi-
zens of Sabine Pass and vicinity, some of
whom are going into business there, while
others will go into the cultivation of sea
island cotton. Mr.. Blackman and family
are mentioned as the pioneers from Minden.
Louisiana, who had just arrived with a lot
of laborcrs to cultivate the long staple cot
ton. The Deacon anticipates that in less
than two years the whole OF the adjacent
couutr, will be solid farm. The land and
climate are represented as admirably
adapted to the culture of sea island cotton.
and we have heard the statement made
that larger yield per acre can be produced
there than in any other locality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-21

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
HELM MCCARTHY, WIFE Of LOUIS AtGt STE
Frech, Her Husband. Louis Ansuste
%rach-No. 3231
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE FIFTH
day OF March, 1872, Judgment wa rendered IN
this court i'll the following entitled SUIT, IL the
words ard figures following. to Wit:
Helen Mccarthy, vile q! Louis An@uste f.+tiir
Ns. her husband Louis Auguste Frecli-N0. 'z't
On motion OF T. Dr0uett, of couIsti for tia!htih;
ana Oh producing to the conrt due PROOF T., ~e'a
pid1ntis demand. and the law and evidence bel >?
IN her favor it is ordered. az jndg ed and GfcIted
that the judgment by default herein inferred on TIC
hfot instant o. now confirmed and made maj, ana
art"fdluglE that there be Judgment III favor OF
PIaln'i.r feitn Mccarthy. and against Defendant
LOUIS au%iett Frech, her husband. decreelng
separation OF property and dissolution OF IN"
community OF tc4utsts and gains heretofore eA-
IS'lH2 net"tth TIE said parties, and that the sd'i
p'dlhtlA 40 nave and recover from her sad
h"sAand the sum OF 1900, and costs Of suit with
lien aht privilege, a. allowed by law married
women on HE property of their husbands
Judgment rendered March 5 1872
Judgment signed March 8, ld.2
t>lshedb CHiS. LEAF MONT Judge.
In testimony whereof nave hereunto set nv
hand ana am XeG the seal of the said court at the
city OF New Orleans, this eleventh day of
March, III the year Of our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and seventy-two, and the ninety
sixth year Of the independence of the United
States.
mhi@ . ap :! LOUIS POWER. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-21

A Washington journalist says that the
members of the Japanese embassy wear
gloves two sizes too large and boots two
sizes too small, and that they walk up four
flights of stairs at the Arlington in or der to
ride down in the elevator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-21
In Y,ankruptcy-NO. 1!34.

-uEpr.s SAMUEL C. REED OF Ne" OR
w inans and district aforesaid. duly de.
ss pds s da as ne5 G1 sad
titinn nra ZINC for a discharge and certlhcate
able under said act. ,;.s ,vbo
h.re moved their debts and to all other persons
1877 at IL A. NJ is assigned for the hearing OF tne
and show cause if any they have, why the pray 81
Of the said petition should not be grant tel anu nn.
further notice is given that the bankrupt VIII ni
dergo an examination before Register helloss.
GU The twenty sixth day of March, A. D. 1872 at
ii A. NJ, at his office, Custonihouse building; d.
- ~ N X LOEW, Deputy Clerk
Clerks Office New Orleans. March g. 1877
milo II 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-21
AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY
Change of schedu!e-January ID. ,s,,
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TP,rxs


DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAM,
z:3O A. VI. Express leaves Houston dali, =.
lug at COTsicana at 1:S0P ~
Austiu at P. NJ Copnse,,ad
Eavasota with daily starr y
derson, Huntsville, CrocEstt -
Henderson and Longy view. Az.
with international RsilroaS !
Calvert with stage for Bsl,@. !
weekly. At Bremond fg w.
daily. At Richland for ~
Cotton Gin, Palestine and Tylr
COrsicana Tor Dallas McK1rs,.
sherman. At Ledbettsr 4, i
Grange and Bastrop. At iuSs.
. San Marcos, New BraunfeL n,
tonic and Ell Paso.
1:3O z. NJ. Night Express leaves daily An,
at Corsicana at 40 A. N. MI
Austin at A. N Conneetimr
all points made as above,
Close connection at Houston with Moran II.
ers via Galveston, Houston and Hendsrsoa
road or steamboat fiom Galveston.
From Corsicana trains leave at 5AMMs
P. NJ, arriving at Houston at P H. and Ell
From Austin trains leave at els A. NJ sadspI
arriving In Houston at 5 P. n. and 6:l5AM
Passengers for San Antonio and all pors
Western Texas will save twelve hours by qeis,
Austin, and avoid nearly 100 miles Of tedious
ing.
Passengers for Northern and Eastern Tenn,
find this the cheapest. quickest and most pss
roHte, being from forty Weight to sixty h0urscu
than via II d river.
Freight always IS low as by any other route
CORNELIUS EyyE
General Superinterdz
JArEs r. erie,
General Freight and Ticket Agent. jsEt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-21

sweet u1rl.o ha. exploded in Indiana
and seriously scatued chiio'
q mince pie, then lager beer, and now a
sweet potato has turned 10 III eh7'n0 "a ~
structiOn.