davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-20
Georgia Lime and Fertilizer Company
nFFER their SHELL LIME to tho planting
~ public in full confidence in it's excellence
Permanent Manure.

It was extensively used tho past season on
Wheat. Corn and Cotton, and has given entire
Satisfaction. as is shown by number rf
certificates from some OF tho best planters In
Georgia and South Carolina.
Our prices for Fertilizing. or Limo, is SIS
per ton cash, put up In casks or barrels, de.
livered in the city Of Augusta or at any land
ing on the Savannah River. The price OF our
Xxx. or Mason's Lime, is 50 per barrel. de-
lvered as above.
We are agents for tho celebrated ''9tonewal
Cotton Fertilizer" and "Puro English Dis
solved Bone," which We receive direct from
England, and can offer to the public at ro-
ducod prices. COLES, SlZER d CO.,
No. IA Mcintosh street, Augusta, Ga.
Agent, THOS. b. CLARKSON, Columbia, s.
q. Oct 13 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-20

AN ACT TO REGULATE THE LABOR OF PER
SONS CONFINED IN TIE pENITENIIARY OF
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
SECTION 1. Be ii enacted 6y Me Senate
and House Of Representatives Of He State
Of South Carolina, now met and sitting in
General Assembly, and by the authority of
me same. That all labor, of whatever
character, which is now being, or may
hereafter be. discharged by any person
or persons who are now, or may hereaf-
tor be, confined in tho Penitentiary OF
this State, shall be for tho exclusive be-
nefit of the State; and the labor OF the
convicts in tho Penitentiary shall not bo
hired to any person or persons for
price less than is paid to any other class
OF laborers for tho same kind of lnbor.
and the Superintendent of said institn-
ton shall keep correct record, stating
the kind of labor and the amount real
lied therefor. and the whole of Which
amount shall be turned over to the State
Treasurer monthly, to be retained by
him. subject to tho draft of tho said Su-
perintendent. for the benefit Of said in
stitntion, which draft shall be accompa-
MED by n written statement of tho items
for which eaoh amount is required
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-20
Double Strong.

Double Strong.
NOR tile winter season, will brew all
II DOUBLE STRONG BEER. Drink
Secgcrs' umadult.ratcd Double Strong beer,
and .on get tho worth OF Your money. This
Beer il alnn put up in bottles, and for salo at
81 80 per dozen.
| have also received supply Of tho justly
celebrated PAACAKE-re regarded the best
Chewing Tobacco. JOHN & SEFGkltS.
Fresh Biscuits and Crackers.
4 LARGE assortment and choice variety,
IA jnst in and tor sale low. T. HOPE.
New York Exchange
DOU0HT and sod. at
ID THE CITIZENS SAYINGS BANK.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-20

30. Train daily. No. Train daily, Bun
days excepted. Both trains make close con-
nection to all points North, South and West.
Through tickets cold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
Z. p. ALEXANDER General Sup.
E. r. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-03
Late Of Lexington, No.

Ii AVING bought the stock IF the
III above named Stables and leased
the same. am prepared to do first
class Livery Business of all kind, day
or night. My Stables are the best in
town, being ately repaired and refitted.
Give me call and | will satisfy all.
vl0sl5 b. FISH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-03
wAED3.

Be il en- ute rtr.. That Sam'l j.
Bo..< b+4 app 'iat,'d av-rSetr of
SilIrvrpnIr ana MJiiin terry road
ilrin Martins Jerry tn Red Lai ct.
a; DIR Wsc1,S, aud work his oNn
hAari> Il NJ BarIrti's s,uls and
b .n.lS, Wn. ii son, Z. NJ. Caspi,
y i>on L. rs hands. Sam Bryan,
i &. ~ -, sous and baB,iS, q.
L. .di,,.H :, hands, John Winsor,
Arx. ) aver aud hands Mad
Iovinotsi hands on SwIndIe's
Belcber paces, "A. ID. aud ID. ID,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-03
B. #. Fort,

/ A TToRNEY AT LAW. Bellevue. Bossiei
n parish, La. y6nI6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-03
Police jury Proceedings.
POLICE JURY Room,

POLICE JURY ROOM,
Bellevue, La, Jan. 22d, 1872. {
The Honorable Police Jury of
the Parish of Bossier net ut their
roon, in the town of Bellevue,
La, at ii O'Clock, a. m., pursuant
toadjonrnment, with
j. n. Platt, president, ward 4
Rufus Sibley, member, i" 8
w. III. Rascoe, )
j. j. Swindle, I"
/. A. Dillarl, +" /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

homo: But tell you, my friends, that the
old white hatof his covers the largest brain
and SHADOWS the softest heart in Americs.
saying that, as to the matter of executive
ability, believe that the man who has served
out out long life in the conduct OF great Lead
ing journal, requiring administrative talent
form to public opinion upon the most o intpi. apI
cate questions Of foreign complications. he
Will be found better qualified for the position
70 which ne is 80 sure to be exalted than any
the Congrens. -
Renewing my thanks to you, my friends.
and pledRing myself again not to be uniaith
tul to this new mark OF confidence which has
been bestowed upon me, must close this
hurried response. VAC
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

There is female patient in the Stock
ton (California) asylum, whose insanity
was caused by tight laoing. A brute OF
an editor iA giving this. says: "All
women who lace tightly are insane-the
only difference is that this one was found
out. The others will be in good time. f"
A Wisconsin school mistress was re-.
moved lately for catching young man
up by the legs and jerking him around
with great force, striking the left temple
against bench or some other obstacle
and bruising 1t severely"
The store of W. L. Reid, OF Choraw.
was burned Sunday week, together with
contents. The fire was. it is believed,
the work OF an incendiary.
The manufacturing statistics of the
Census Bureau are 80 far completed as
to show that the gross products of man.
ufactures last year was 81, 600. .000,00
A certain lawyer ut Washington com
plains that his appearance is SO villain
Gus that lie is often mistaken for the
criminal under trial
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14
chusetts, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported bill removing political dis

chusetts, from the judiciary Committee.
reported bill removing political dis
abilities from all persons who aided the
late rebellion, except Senators and Rep
resentatives in the 36th and 37th Oon-
gress. officers III the judicial, military
and naval service of the United States,
and heads of departments, and foreign
ministers of the United States, which
was passed.. Clarke, Of Texas, was un-
seated, and Giddings sworn in.
robabilities-Falling barometer with
Southerly to Easterly winds and increas-
ing cloudiness for Tuesday, from the
Western Gulf to the lakes, with threaten.
ing weather, and probably areas of rain
from the Missouri Valley to the upper
lakes; rising barometer, generally clear
and pleasant weather and Westerly to
Northerly winds, from Florida North
eastward over the Middle and New Eng
land States; the latter shifting to Easter
~ and Southerly over the lower lake
region. An area Of low barometer is ap-
parently advancing Eastward toward the
Northwest.
The Court Of Claims adjourned to No
vember. All important cuses have been
adjudicated. Several cnses go over at the
option OF claimants, because proof was
incomplete.
The Havana students, imprisoned for
deseorating Castanun's grave, have been
placed on the iron-clad Saragossa, for
Spain. They have full liberty to be
visited by frienda.
New YORK. May 13-Evening. Mo
Donnell's rolling mill was burned to-luy:
loss $1,000
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

THE DISASTROUS FLOODS IN INDIA
me cable informs as of most terrible
Hoods In the Southern part Of British
India. 1000 lives are reported lost. and
the destruction of properly as aomething
unprecedented. Amid the multitude es
OF disaster which are Of frequent occur-
renee lately on the continent that NAV
be regarded as the birthplace OF the hu.
man race this is the saddest.
An effort to re.establiah capital punish.
ment in Rhode Island has failed. So
you know where to lure your mothcr.in.
law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

The HOUNDS UPON THE TRACK.
Marietta. Journal, OF Thursday, has an
article from which the following is
taken:
Last Friday one United States Mar.
shal and assistant, from South Carolina.
visited this vicinity in search of oitizens
accused of fleeing from the clutches of
the Infamous Ku Klux law in force in
South Carolina. They succeeded in per-
suading some South Carolinians, who had
LETT that down-trodden, negro ruled,
military-oppressed State, to leave their
rented lands. now in cultivation in this
and Cherokee County, and accompany
them to thisaplace. to be carried back TO
undergo trial. as their warrants read,
''lor conspiracy, etc. Their names are
W. 81. 8. Harris. w. A. Foster, W. w.
Scott, w. @. Scott, and one little boy,
and also O. M. Whitlock. The pri.
soners were supped, feasted and ex-
penses paid generally by the United
States Marshal at the Kennesaw House,
and all endeavors were used to make
them content to be carried back to
undergo trial for "the light charge of
conspiracy" About 8 O'Clock. the pri-
soners noticed that said Whitlock, who
professed to be among them as their
friend. 'jugsled" rather often and
suspiciously with these officers, and they
concluded that absence of body was
equally as desirable az presence OF mind,
and they very courteously went in
search OF some water, near by, and never
more returned. greatly to the disap-
polntment OF the United States Marshal
It Is woll they did take this "new de-.
parture," for the CALLING chains of ty-
ranny and hate would have been riveted
upon their wrists, as has been the fate of
other unfortunate South Oarolinians
who are now in Northern prisons, sery-
ing OUT some three and i've, and Others
ten years sentences, and shnt, too, for
no greater offences.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

There was always something irresisti-
bly, comic in the story they used to tell
about foppish passenger on Missis-
ssippi boat, who ''just for little fun"
jumped on shore at landing, and draw
ing bowie. knife, rushed up to a gawky
ing: I've found you at last you're the
man I've been looking for" The gaw-
Ky looked at him for half a second, then
Strengthened out his arm like jibboon,
md knocked the fellow overheard into
ten feet water. Resuming his position
against the wood-pile. he drawled out:"
is there anybody else on this boat look
ing for me?"
The publication OF the ''drunkards'
list" at Liverpool, is found to friehten
many topers into sobriety.
A Ayoung lady sends in this: How to
prevent chappy checks? Have nothing
to do with cheeky chaps. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14
Financial AN. con,norc,al.

LONDON. May 1a.-Noon- -Consols
SO. Bonds 891s.
PARIS, Nay 13.-Rentes 54f. zoe.
LIVERPOOL, May l3-3 M.-Costop
opened steady aud is now hrmer-up.
lands 1917; Orleans ll1S.
NEW YORK, May l3-Noon. Stocks
irregular. Gold heavy, at 1891. Money
easy, at sos. Exchange-long 9sS;
short l0I. Governments very strong.
Cotton quiet; sales 125 bales-uplunds
23%; Orleans 241a. Flour 1O02Oc.
better. Wheat 1C02c. better. Corn lc.
better. Pork steady-new mess ID 81.
Lard quiet-stenm 5000 ZIG. Freights
steady.
7P. M.-Cotton quiet; sales 4lo bales
--uplands 207s; Orleans 2414. Flour
Southern scarce and frmer; common TO
fair extra 9O0@l1.5O; good to choice
l1.30@13.75. Whiskey steady. Wheat
closed drooping-winter red Western
2.O7921O. Corn-holders anxious, ut
7H97S1a; Southern yellow 70. Rice
$4,000. Pork 13.95@14.OO. Lard
steady. at 824@9I. Freights quiet
Sales OF futures to-day $500 bales. as
follows: May % ZIG: June % IL 16.
2SA; July "a. % 1916; August % 1916;
September Sc 81 1915. 2lM; October
~ o'Ao' Nose"oer 1St2, 1873, IL 9-1b;
December 1o.
SAVANNAH, May 13.-Cotton held
higher-middling 224; receipts 767
bales; sales 400; stock l.644.
CHARLESTON, May 13.-Cotton quiet
and steady; receipts 265 bales; sales 100;
stock IL, GAL.
MOBILE, May 13-Cotton firm-mia-
ding 22(O22A; receipts 339 bales; sales
600; stock 1867.
AUGUSTA, May 13.-Cotton steady;
receipts 80 bales: sales 12O-middline
221s.
BALTIMORE, May 13.-Flour steady.
Wheat scarce-red Southern 2. 0O@2. Is.
Corn active AMI frmer-white 81; vel.
low 70. Provisions quiet and firm.
NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-Cotton steady
and frm-middling 22I; receipts 2.3l7
bales; sales LOO; stock IA, 5SS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

A singular case of suicide has occur
red IN the commune Of Cans. France
Catharine Vigaux, wife Of small cult
vator, who had for some time been
troubled with religious monomanla, la
boring under the delusion that she was
continually followed by the devil, de-
termined to kill herself. Kindling a
fire in large oven, suoh as is used in
country places, the woman crept into it,
and there remained till she was disco.
vered, burned to q cinder. On a chair
by the mouth OF the oven she had placed
a rosary, oruoifix and vase OF holy
water.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

Native Wines.
nNE oask Concord,
~ One cask Scuppernong,
Pure Grape Wine.
ALSO,
One hogshead Rhine Wine,
One hogsheAd Claret Wine.
Will be sold very low, BY the gallon or
dozen. On draught this day. E. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14
Avoid Being Exposed

fESs$ THE person that picked ND the
POCK CKEi-BOOK, containing an
essz1zz1 amount Of money, on Saturday
night last. will please return 1t to this Office,
without any questions being asked. The
owner knows tho individual NAV l4f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

True Brotherhood Lodge No. "a, A.F. N.
"A AN EXTRA Communication CT
X&Truo Brotherhood Lodge, No. 81,
N\will bo held THIS (Tuesday) EVEN.
ING, at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock: The
brethren in good standing are respectfully in !.
vited to attend. BY order Of the ". 81.
May II ! q. NJ. WALKER. Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

Y. n. q. A.
NlHE regular monthly meeting OF the Young
J. None Christian Association will be held
THIS EVENING, in the Reading Room, at 8
O'Clock. A full attendance is requested, as
business Of importance. will come before tho
Association. D.A. PRESLEY NJ
May Il Recording Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
HIDDEN TREASURES.

HIDDEN TREASURES.
D,Sp /, Ne Sosom Of Ocean are hiding /.
SJtweis,whoss llistfe and worth are untold;
Unknown, unsought, In their calm depths
They % rsst While the sal. waves their beauties
unfold.
The blue sea above them all wildly Is flowing,
No token exists OF their dwelling below
Tho sunset At eve and the broad noontide glow
In vain iigh. the spot where the hidden gems
glow.
TIL hapiy some diver. for sea pearls seeking, !.
May meot with those gems shining secret ana
And soon the deep spell OF their solitude break
secures the rich treasures and make them his
And thus within many bosom all lonely
II hidden = deep mine OF hearts wealth un
Upsoueht by tho one In whose power It's only
To bring those bright jewels to light one by
one.
fhs5ars Ssiis e 6uth and OF love stilliio Sid
den,
With none to awaken the feelings, son glow.
Until chance word. or . glance, all unoidden,
Reyeals the deep tide that Is wellinS below
seek well for those graees. than bright jewels
That modes,ly shrink from the thoughts OF
FlowIets that bloom in the shade. all are fsirer
Than those which court show In the broad
glare ofday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
HuTaITIvE VALUE Of MILK.

A chemist of Providence, K. l.,
states that milk Is more nutrition.
than meat. The nutritive value Of
milk, as compared with other kinds Of
animal food, Is not generally apprect-
ated. There II less difference between
the economical value Of milk and beef
steak Tor eggs or fish, than Is common
ly supposed. The quantity OF water
in a good quality Of milk Is eighty-siN
Der cent, In round steak seventy-five
per cent, In eggS about slxty-five per
cent. From several analyses made
last. winter, | estimated slrloin steak
(reckoning loss from boneh ut thirty
i've cents a pound, Us dear rs milk ut
twenty-four cents = quart; round
steak at twenty cents pound, rs milk
at fourteen cents quart; eggs at
thirty cents q dozen, as dear as milk
at twenty cents quart. Many labor
ers. who pay seventeen cents for corned
beef, would consider themselves hardly
able to pay ten cents for milk, when,
In fact, they could as well afford to
pay fifteen cents.
Milk 10 q most wholesome and eco
nomical food for either the rich or the
poor. 1t ought to be more largely
used. II the money expended for veal
aud pork were expended for milk, l
doubt not 1t would be an advantage
both to the stomach and pocket, e|pe-
cially during the warm season. Rela-
lively speaking, then, milk at ten
cents, or even twelve cents quart, Is
the cheapest animal food that can be
used. Whether farmers can afford to
produce 1t cheaper Is matter for them
to decide. 1t Is very probable that
were they to ask twelve cents, a very
large number Of poor people would
refrain from its use from mistaken no
tions Of economy, Notwithstanding
they are excessive meat eaters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
KEEP THE GATE SHUT.
From the Christian Weekly. ]


An English farmer was one day at
work In his fields, when he SAW party
of huntsmen riding about his farm.
lie had ono field that he was specially
anxious they should not ride over, rs
the crop was In a condition to be badly
Injured by the tramp Of horses. SO he
dispatcied one OF his workmen to this
field, telling him to shut the gate anu
then keep watch over 1t, and on no
account to suffer 1t to be opened. The
boy went as he was hidden, but was
scarcely at his post before the hunters
came up, peremptorily ordering the
gate 70 be opened. This the boy de.
clined to do, stating the orders he had
received, and his determination not to
disobey them. Threats and brides
were offered, alike in vain; one after
another came forward rs spokesman,
but all with the same result; the boy
remained lmmovable in the determine
tion not to open the gate. After a
while one of noble presence advanced,
and said in commanding tones: MY
boy, do you know me? am the Duke
Of Wellington, one not accustomed to
be disobeyed; and command you to
open that gate, that I and my friends
may pass through" The boy lifted
his hat. and stood uncovered before the
man whom all England delighted to
honor, then answered firmly: Il am
sure the Duke Of Wellington would
not wish me to disobey orders. i must
keep this gate shut, nor suffer any one
TO pasl but with my masters express
permission" Greatly pleased, the
sturdy old warrior lifted his own hat.
and said: ~ honor the man or boy
who can be neither brlbed nor fright
ened Into doing wrong. With an army
Of such soldiers I could conquer not
only the French, but the world" Aud
handing the boy glittering sovereign,
the old Duke put spurs to his horse
and galloped away. while the boy ran
of to his work. shouting ut the top OF
his voice: '"Hurrah! hurrah! I've
done what Napoleon couldn't do-lve
kent out the Duke of Wellington"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
cualuslTlss Of THE EARTH.

At the city of Modena, In Italy, and
about four miles around 1t, wherever
the earth IL dug. when the workmen
arrive nc distance OF siXty.three feet
they come to bed Of chalk. which
they bore with an augur, five feet
deep. They then withdraw from the
pit before the augur is removed, and
upon its extraction the water bursts
up through the aperture with great
violence, and quickly fills this newly
made well, which continues full. and
u affected by neither rains nor
droughts. But what Is most remarka-
bic In this operation, Is the layers OF
earth as we descend. At the depth OF
fourteen feet are found the ruins Of an
ancient city-paved streets, houses,
hoors-and in different pieces Of mo-
sale work under this Is found soft,
oozy earth, made up of vegetables
and at depth Of twenty-six feet large
trees entire, such as walnut trees with
the walnuts still sticking to the stem,
and the leaves and branches In a per
ieet state Of preservation. At the depth
OF twenty-eight feet soft chalk L
iound, mixed with quantity Of shells,
and this bed Is eleven feet thick. un-
der this vegetables are again found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14

The Catskill Mountain House stands
900 feet above the Hudson, and from
the front balcony a view extending
over about 10000 square miles can be
had on clear day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
gH6 &l5TAG0EISM OF BACESo

yho charge against The Republican ioafs
er5 That 'heT represent tile idea 81 TIE ans
ia5onism q races, comes with q bad grace
from those who uphold tAea g3rassors1 til the
eonaet For the only feeling Of antago1-
ism f4lt by the negroes and their white
Republican friends Is purely defensive Of
their .ght 10 : common share III tha bene-
fits of the government. No one ever
heard 81 q Republican assailins / white
Democrat Or questioning any right Of lis
on account Of color q the fortuitous acct
dcnt 81 birth. The aggression bas always
been Oil our side. The Democrats muddy
tile stream and accuse tha Republicans
because the water il muddy. They deny
that the negroes are 4 part Of the people,
and then accuse their defenders Of an
tagonizing the races.
10 call il question the abstract right Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

8 Bangor lover writes @ = local paper g
complain that, while walking home with
che ela,li2g Of his heart. she answered his
ppoztsophe 90 the full moon BY asking lin
Vvba' fila income gyas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

{sev !,r ;. =. Newman and Mrs. New
suan arrived here last night on the eleven
~clecl5 jackson train. Dr. Newman will
preacn az tho Ames Methodist Church uext
Sunday morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

o. shown by statement published eff
ein!y nv 3u3ge Richardson, acting Seere-
sarr Of The yreasury, che ordinary annual
oHpenoos Or cost og administering the GOV
arnsnent fer Inc year sading June 39 last
aaIo. go nl. soc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

Ers Grittenden, widow Of Laura Fairs
eictime il at present keeping . boarding
ilousc in san Francisco in order % support
Ser family. who are il POO. circumstances
financially.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

airs. Elizabeth Hill, Of Geneva, New
York, died recently from congestion Of the
stomach, produced by piece Of cloth, four
5nches square. she had swallowed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

yirusv.lIe women write sentimental com
9nunicat:ons to the press when their poodlcs
die. 4 large amount Of female affection
often centres On puppies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

3i.e STATE Department furnishes 1i@ in
Gorms.isa that instead Of the enormous
oun1s reported 70 have been paid sor se'o-
graphing ~ connection with the tyeaty q
Washington. he actual cost was only
&AoDgo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

Sis trippe1 lightly Ger the crossing, lisp
o@g Dear Augustus ana was on the point
OF embracing him, when rude boy ran up
aod holding out bundle Of papers cried
olSt, "Misses, you dropped your rcadin'
povn, and SHE'D away down a dark alley.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

Denmark women are very polite. won
der il boy would give a seat in street car
10 another woman i there wac plenty Of
SOON on both sides.