davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

C6sirch Dtrecssr1.
SsRvfcsis It the Msthodist Church everS
Sunday At IL Otlock A. n, and evening.
Sunday school Il 10 An. ~or
Prayer meeting every Tbursd.y evening.
All cordially invited TO- attend. Z.'.
7 %"' ]. n. BROWN, PASTOR.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

10ne may, live = : So6qessor, IS
king OF > Iis.giatsate !; but, hs must die as
. man. The bed Of dea,h bting, ,sy..y
being to bis pure .inditidua,;ty. to tie 10
tense contemplation Of that dsepsss AMI
most solemn Of s.T isI.tioSs. hetwssa tie
creature and his Cssatof.- Webstev. uar
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

ggbI1a vssnilioayille. s.pt. slh 1873,
Notice y bsreby' gives that from aed
altes, the 1iss peblicslsos II this eSdst, all
baksrs nov engaged -, q ssrsyiak Do
ths tadieSss n bakers, ~ 9ssllipg, lbrsad.
viehis The limis Of the Corporation. shall
e. gi9'1 Z. 'A.al ~ following r'lsh'''
n il oaneaess; X bsssd totia lofe.s.a
$50! Az o1 "ai"tYss ,sf20'"ii
BY order q. the Mayor. r3o aaso -
.r2 ~ol Il n BAILEY. Svc:y.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18
! tFuou the N. o. Repsbliean.1

y In some Of the Teshs parishes where
stealing bog 10 sceeanted = gssstsr crime
that killing man, the vistuous citissus
reoestly formed thsmssltss into vigilance
|comnittses fos4hs sxtssmisatios Of cattle
stsaisrs. ssd 10 sshae espseity hanged .
ssanbss of people, white and black, With.
out tseub'iogi The courts. 0evsraore Az
toins xas tsstssday ~aitsd upos By dele
cation lsom the parishes of Vesmiiios and
Iberia who Informed him that Under The
Psstext ef hunting oattlsrth;sves thaelso-
called tieilantss wsss iadsl9ihe ia ostsa-
gesofths most Atrocious chasasasr. !Afssr
n,setieaaise the facts the Acting 6oseso-
or addressed the .lollb1iug vigorous letter
Fo( instructions to the sheriff Of Iberia, and
. similar one U the shsri6 Of vermiIiod:
q @.' 80 SrArE or Loup1ANA, J
fla "aiis1 Executive Department,
.@'' New Oflessa. Octobsr 8, 1875.
A. L. Hayes. Esq, sheriff. Iberia Parish:
sIR-Information reaches TIE executive
department thst nader prete1t Of punish 4
ing cattle thieves. . so-6alled vigilance
committee has been organiasd 10 yoar par
'sh and adjoining parishes. and that .
number Of citizens have been killed With.
out psetense Of tiisl OF intervention Of law.
You will please At once take measures
to put an, end TO these lawIess proceedings
and should You find yonr posse insufficient
for the purpose; you will BE- sustained BY |
The whole power of the State government;
and if need BE- and The facts .ppear, 70
justify it, the Intervention OF the United
State. authorities will b applied Tot under |
the Ku Kiux act. go, :. N''' .''' =
Please acknowledge the receipt Of ltis
Q standardization and advise me what steps
you have taken in pursuance thereof:
~ -. q. e. ANTOINE
], 6,ne.,+ s..., ..t. Acting Governor. |
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

oa ~ SS1s- -Au Al light four hor..,,
wagon, perfectly, new aud complete in al!
sts parts, iron axle tsses. Apply % r. L
Mcbride, G. P. Connellv, Of 10 the IA.
ctrl;ser Office. W suS. %.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

An ignorant. old hd5 b.Yas
asked by a. minister visiting her
|ifshe had religion. She replied:
Il have slight touches Of \ occa-
sionally;" e.t t.,a, a s,'4, '
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

~ When death. tbs great reconciier,
has come, it il never our tenderness tha.
we Iepeut Of, but our severity.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

n ttseAsAe.-ta Wagon ! aqp.trs
ohevarx, Ir6s ,legsr ct toat nsnf ayant
lee sasieax en fer. S'adsesses . B. L. No.
Bride, G. P. Connolly ou A. bussau de
"AdSesliser. - ao0t.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

"Experience," says poor Kich-
ard, keeps al expensive school,
but fools will learn at NO other"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18
:, d ,s,dd...FOK, A.aLE...ss's..''u5s5 s.us
yHlRTY g TSw1sloesa n sthe fowuao
isVssniliosvills.q is Apply - i /
Seoi yiee' & ,YH ~ KENNEDY. sisi
Nay Is, ~. Real Essaes Agent
!, Raatear csty' and Bayou EIfr-
: On. Nsilsos Fackee.::5 s4i a'3
j, ~, s,ils,;jE,O(iileI1idl T = - = =

p 50 JOHN HARR,s Assese,1
Il, 'ecssscfioag viii. 1io,g.a.' Lossslaha
ssa Tsxss R.iifosd, will maks BbGptAR
,WEEKLY TRIPS, 1easihe BrashsSs City
every MONDAY morning, takisg height
and passengers for al points q Bayoa
Yermiliop - high up ~ WiikjnsonS land
jsg nesr the v-.m;iion Btidas. 's'i
!, r Reference IN. 2: Young 1 CO. o.a', ..''s
April 10 1878. ''' - - So
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18
FOR. SALE

TIVE pair. Of large yosne sabsticla
" mules viii i No. light hack and
harpsss CHeap tor esak. .-Appjy safly to
Tie 12sssgssS One. Sspt20, '73A2~,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

araddae.U \ sdnl VI
WshNAS,Vsawe will give men and woasa
Business that will Pay q
from 81 to % PET DAY. caa be pufsaed IN your
own nelshboshsod :, 4 b rsrs chance mt 60Ie
ont Of employment Of having leisure tiahs gkls
and boys fFe4ueakly 1oAs- -xell - men. Partis.
r. Addreo - - ]. LATHAM L CO.,
~ waSAlNgtcn S., Dosloa, MasR
Aug. 7s.--6w. s7 Y"f,l"sa, wa7
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

"A good man is kinder Is his
enemies than, bad men s.srs to
their friends.-Biskop Hail.:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18
- sfsft{ H.8 70 fasf @Yt fF +ftN tlT..tf
Pr0cee135lGo R0ltce Jots.v
asllg.sas ,PARuH a. LAyAYHfrE. 20 I
October ., 1878.

s4lI,eias .,RAsuu 9, L.,Ar:f.s; 3. :
All tie members were pessent. 90 :
he reading of tts ninntes wess dispensed
On moaioe, ths thsnka of Police, Jury. were
tepdssed e A =. loatoa. EF, @er grstsitoss
The followingestatement was resolves md or
aered 10 b 0led :--~s ~s~.--,-~----
oI. 0talems.t of Pasiah Taxes oelleotsd b me,
the undeniWcd Collector for ~ Parjh Of L.,
fyetas. taxea of 1872, foe quarter ending Sep
tembee sd, 1873: t'H :H's All
Geseral Tsxes. =. 2. ...... ~. ~. tslol 50
LtesasssiW le7s....D D!... SIS 90
i:ss 80. sas So aoos - Jsai bng--..- =
AtsssSsd i:teso faiiia Tre::ii.i i rscsips isr d
Tie fun d1n0uot, oT .Nifkl s-eNs ni .ccFs7 \
~ Celgss11r as7fl re owl r. MARTIN, f
idHdorf pr d 4 CoczaAxz, %. Colleetor."
III IL Aeunittse aDpointsd . eEa4ise. IL pro
pod change b the public rod at Fergus ber-
nerdh imported md ~ Joy. rs1hs6d b make
ny o1onfe b tAesoo1 - afssn .,sls hesI u
! oamotiso, u Dfh1sist Attonex, N ~. was
loaruetea o. .pgePeEs .and hgsia, every three
Dootla . tlit q I'll bo06s 6ah3eos g luefeit1ts
b Which t1e - ~ b slaoers1oedssa "a
' Aeedn0 e1owsi ~ .Dsssasoe. .aa7 Sd.
ND vasseat se1aed = - ilal f. ~ sane.
! On notioa - Relioe Jgy. adjmrpA % TIE
Iourth 1o0day q Decemhif next 'sDif
~ fo,g ~ 8.B6BAU, Presedeak
A. ]. MOSS, Clerk. .as-f
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

y &, 81, 9Al&4H. Z. .
1UGE-DR-PAIx daas et posH le 30e Ward
~ Parstsss lafsystte. n .aedla9 b.l
Burean cAw8rs.
I, vesnilloaville, 81, Jan. 1911. q '''7
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-10-18

For Cash O2ela1.

MI ESSRS. pLONSKY. l. ROGER
4x1 merchants. corner Of Lafayette and
Mai" streets, (oPpoeits the Court House.
hsv" adopted the cash RTE; and will he,sr. J.
after cell eor cash only. Ps,ch asers viii
please tax" notice. and consider the nd !.
tantaReA Offered by house doing business.
." this p'sn. Selling for cash, they have
no bad accounts 70 cover with extra profit.
and can thsvefore, ,sfford 10 sell cbesp.
Selling for cash. they have always the cash
70 rsplenish thei, stock. which ,kty can
DO a. the lowest possible price; another
and important reason why they, can cell
cheap. III 4'o'e-.,g s 1i-i''l 10 -
oa Mrssrs. P:onsky b Roger have larre
and we'll ss'ectsd '.sock Of Dry Goods.
Clofhine,7 Fancy Goods, Hos;e,y, Hsts,
Shoes. Boot&, Sad"try, Grocery. Gsts..
sVure,7 Hardseure, 2;Hwurs, and Wooden.
@et&s, &C., ao = ~ .Ni' ,a'fnoea47
IL Those Who osil, on them, can rely on
being promptly attended In. l'i :tin.sie
They are the only, agents in this place for
''"' ~ ~ the fxmous
BUCKS. BRILLIANT COOKING
- sn 4eH-iGgs} STOVES sdi 10 ir4f
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

denounces the Ku-Klux. They are
bandits, s.lynchers = they have never
done days honest work, and give their
lives to whisky and gambling they de-
serve the detestation of all good citi-
zens; their ruffainism covers the cheek
with the blush of shame; the Bender
murderers and the Iowa railroad robbers
are criminals of no deeper dye; they are
pests Of the commonwealth they blight
its dearest interests, drive off useful cit
liens, lower the value of land, repel
capital, Danish education, and inpover-
ish and desolate Kentucky. Such are
some of the epithets and objurgations
which the Courier Journal applies to
the society, and adds, with new sense
of Justice, that the humblest and most
ignorant negro who tolls FIR an honest
living is. in every respect, the superior
of men who terrify and i'll treat defense
less women. and pretend to decide what
kind Fof laborers the farmers of Ken
lucky shall employ to tend their crops.
.'Their presence" it exclaims, s.is in
suferable;;" they should be treated with
'.short shrift and long rope" The
''devilish fraternity is dead to every
| generous feeling, and the State must
meet them with the halter in its hand.
This certainly is instructive language,
and shows that Kentucky, which has
suffered as much as any other Southern
State from the terrors of the Ku-Klux,
Is gathering up sufficient courage tt
treat them as they deserve. Yet what
can now be said of those Democratic OF
Liberal politicians, who on the last cleo
ton and through many previous elections
were in close alliance with the secret as
sociations, who carried kentucky ant
several other Southern States by thei
aid, who rejoiced over their victory il
Georgia with extravagant triumph
though they well knew how it had beel
won, and who have coolly defended tn
Ku-Klux of Louisiana in the midst o
its enormities If the courage ant
good sense of the Courier Journal fin,
a general support in its own and othe
depressed Southern States. it seems like
| ly that the Northern allies of the Ku
Klux will not win many more elections
even with the aid of the '.pests of socl
ety.-Harper' s Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

Another terrible steamboat accident
occurred on the Potomac river about If
ty miles below Washington on the night
of Aug. Sth. The steamer Wawassett
left Washington early in the morning,
to make regular trip to Cove River,
having on board a large number of wo-
men and children, most of whom were
going down on a pleasure trip. A fire
broke out in the hold of the vessel and
at once got beyond control, so that no
attempt was made to subdue it. The
vessel was run upon the shore but be-
fore it reached shallow water many up
on the stern end of the boat had been
compelled to jump into the river or per-
ish in the flames. The CONSERVATION
and confusion made it impossible to
launch boats with safety, or to even pro-
cure and use the life preservers belong
ing to the vessel. The boat was burned
IN water only about four feet deep at the
bow, and those that were on this end of
the vessel, were mostly saved A large
portion of the passengers were women
and children and could neither help
themselves or others. Those among the
passengers and crew who could swim,
saved as many as they could, but a
number but little less than hundred
were lost. 1t is impossible at present
to ascertain the number or the names Of
the drowned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

A very sad accident occurred in the
town of Bethlehem N. H., a few morn
ings since, by which several persons lost
their lives and others were severely in
jured. A stage coach upon which were
sixteen passengers and heavy load of
baggage, started to 60 from the Profile
to the Crawford House, and in going
down a steep hill the pole strap broke
and the horses ran tipping over the
coach, killing one boy instantly and SO
injuring others that three have since died,
and others are thought to be fatally in.
jured. The passengers were mostly Wis
itors from states beyond New England
The boy that was killed was from Bal
timore; one of the others who is now
dead was from Michigan and one from
Ohio;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

Portland has again been visited with
very destructive fire. 1t broke out on the
night of Aug. 10th on Calls wharf,
which destroyed three valuable steamers,
the Dirigo. the Montreal and the Carlot-
ia. The lire extended from this wharf
in different directions, destroying large
bonded warehouse. large grain eleva-
tor with the grain. and many smaller
buildings. The estimated loss is
Sl,000,000, but worse than this is the
loss of three and perhaps more lives.
The stewardess and her assistant on
one OF the steamers was burned to death
and one man also, in another vessel was
burned to death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

Books marked thus have been introduced and will
not be subject to above terms.
''Greene's English Grammar" are au-
thorized for use in Grammar Schools and
High Schools only.
For the three months following the
adoption of said books in each school,
they will be furnished in exchange for
old books, at one half discount from the
above prices for introduction, at one
third discount from above prices
Teachers and superintendent of schools
will be furnished sample copies for ex-
animation, free.
Three months, or thereabouts, will be
allowed for making the exchange for the
old books-that is, three months after
the introduction commences in any Civ.
en- school.
AS it is matter of no little conse.
.quence that this question should be
thoroughly understood, -wvr-ha-v boon
thus particular IN giving the details
We hope none interested will fail te
read them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
SCHOOL BOOKS.

The Express 8, Standard is publish
ing series of articles, giving the rea-
son why change of text books has been
ordered for the common schools of the
State and also the reason why certain
books were selected in preference to
others now In use and new books that
were offered but not accepted Much
complaint has been made in regard to
the manner in which the change was eff
fected and because certain members Of
the Board of Education were interested
in some of the books 1t seems in very
bad taste, to say nothing more. that the
secretary, Mr. French, should present an
arithmetic if of his own production be-
fore the Board at all and the fact has
put him in bad odor throughout the
state. Whatever may be the merits or
dement's of the books selected, they were
selected by the Board and must be the
authorized text books, until another
change is made, in which time the peo-
pie will have time to look into the mat
ter and can decide for themselves. The
list of new books and prices are given
below. They may be obtained of Camp
and Stewart of Newport for the prices
| here given
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
NECESSITY OF A BETTER Pop
ULAR EDUCATION.

The Vermont Farmer in its issue of
Aug 9th has very good article, on the
necessity of a better popular education,
in which it argues that the most of the
ills that befall the laboring classes ar
ise from the want of better education
among these classes. 1t says:
knowledge wins wealth, and wealth
gives power. This is inevitable. And
in every country those who now hold
power are the enemies Of education. In
England the ruling class has, with char
acteristic Anglo Saxon brutality and
thoroughness, carried this policy so far
that IN the language of a recent writer,
no laboring class, except perhaps the
fellahs of Egypt, are so ignorant and
so degraded as the English farm labor.
ers. Consequently, in England 10000
men and women hold undisputed posses.
sion of every foot of land, and monopo-
lie nearly all the means, even in that
wealthiest of nations, of human eniov.
ment and progress.
Sometimes the ruling classes, know
ing that knowledge in the laborer in
creases the wealth producing power o.
labor, has given to its subordinates /;
limited amount of education. It wa.
attempted in the South, but the slav,
holder pretty soon found out while al
educated slave could earn him NOR
money, he also had strange desire t
have that money himself, and woult
either strike for freedom or run away
So the teaching of slaves was made pen
al. The Prussian Government, essenti
ally military aristocracy, found GU
that thinking bayonets we're most efici
ent, and educated an army to aveng
the conquest of their territory b,
Napoleon. In New England since th
failure of the plan of ecclesiastical go,
eminent upon which the colonies {
Massachusetts, Bay and Connecticut WEI
founded, there has been no declared {
defined design on the part of the educ,
ted class to confne education to itse
for the purpose of securing wealth an
holding power. 1t has not been nece
sary. The original machinery for pr
ducing an educated ministry RENAME
and it has been run to produce educat.
men, mainly lawyers, who first ruled
their own right, and now rule as &
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
THE ssCOURIER JOURNAL. ON
THE KU-KLUX.

We are glad to hear one voice from
the Southern States denouncing the Sc
cret labors of the Ku-Klux. The Lou
isville Couwier-Jouumal has at last ven-
tured to break the silence in which the
Southern editors have usually watched
the course of this barbarous association.
For eight years the southern press has
been chained by its prejudices or its
terrors, and has looked upon the destroy
ers of its people with complacency or
with submission. In Georgia, we be-
lieve, no newspaper is allowed to exist
that is not willing to hear of barbarous
deeds which it is afraid to mention, to
hide the prosecutions of white and col
ored Republicans, and to aid a policy of
tyranny that is driving labor and in
dustry from the state. The misfortunes
of Louisiana may be traced to the same
source. 1t is overspread with journals
and editors who are sure instruments of
the Ku-Klux, who are duelists and bra
woes, the friends and allies of noted as
sassins, the companions and defenders
of the class of men whom the Louisville
Conyiea' paints so distinctly, the ene-
mics of education, intelligence and hui
manity, and from whom have come the
disasters that have driven away the
trade of New Orleans, and left thousands
of its buildings tenantless, that reduced
the planters to bankruptcy, and made
Louisiana that ruined State over which
Beauregard and his companions now raise
their Intellectual cry of despair.
The Louisville Courier Journal has
at last spoken of the Ku-Klux in Ian.
guage such as we have frequently used
but which has never before been permit.
ted or heard in Kentucky. 1t is well
known that this infamous society is Of
ten composed of the young men Of tht
Weather class at the South, that it il
highly popular with the former seces
sionists, that when seized and brough
before the tribunals its guilty member
are often caressed by politicians of thu
fair sex, and supported by all the dis
contented of the sterner, and that thei
crimes are never told. Their crimes ar
, committed in disguise and under tn
shelter of night, and they are such a
the day might blush to see. But tn
5 Courier Journal can no longer keep 81
lence. It seems that the house of Mrs
Mason Brown, the step mother of Gov
! ernor Gratz Brown, the Liberal candi
date for the Vice Presidency, was visit
: ed at night because Mrs. Brown ha
chosen to employ negro labor. A CO.
ored man was brutality murdered, hi
property destroyed, and various othe
!. acts of barbarism were committed tn
y same night that scarcely can be tolers
! ted even in Kentucky.
: Nothing that we or any Norther
q journal have ever said can exceed th
force with which our contemporary 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

President Grant accompanied by two
sons, Nellie Grant, and his staff has
gone to Augusta Me-, to visit Speaker
Blaine. This as the opposition papers
will doubtless claim, is an act which
indicates the Presidents intention of be.
coming the Caesar of the nineteenth GEN.
ury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

A NEW DREss.-The Goddess of Lib
erty on the top of the State house at
Montpelier Vermont, has recently been
undergoing course of treatment by
professionals in the employ of Serge
ant alarms Phinney, and there is every
indication that she will soon be out
again as good as new. Her doctors
have really performed wonders. such
as fully restoring her toes and build
ing out other parts of her feet and hands
which had been picked out and carried
away by those vultures, the relic seekers.
The Goddess is also to have new dress.
She isn't fond of change and evidently
doesn't incline to the styles of these
times. She will therefore don neither
trail, crinoline, pannier, frizzes, nor any
of the scores or two of frightful append
ages which make an otherwise pretty
woman look as if she was tumbling to
pieces. Her dress will be of the same
color as before but of better material.
After that the door to her apartments
is to be locked and a check put to the
ambition of those who all her life time
have had such passion to make tooth
picks of her toe nails and leave their
cards on the folds of her dress.-Asyus
and Patriot.
1t appears that an effort will be made
to bring Tweed to trial once more next
month. Justice has been slow in over
taking this man, but must not be sup
posed that he has escaped. The laws
delays are often provoking, and in this
case there are many peculiar difficulties
in the way of obtaining a conviction
But the day of retribution viii arrive
and the scandal which is undoubtedly
involved in the temporary failure o.
Justice will be removed. There mus
be some law under which great pub
lie robber can be made to suffer tn,
, penalty Of his crimes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

Sixteen years ago a North Carolina
father, who knew the virtues of the rod,
thrashed his big boy and sent him out
tc hoe corn. The first seen of him since
was last week, when he returned from
California with $4,000 on his hoe.
When you send a boy to hoe corn always
lick" him first.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-28

CoiLrcrING FROM A CoIlECroR.-Mr. i.
II. Slaughter, of King William, collector Of
Internal revenue, WAS recently relieved OF
about 81 500 in money by pitkpockct " lllIc
travelling from New York to Philadelp'na.
Mr.. Slaughter had been to New ! DIRK, where
he had collected the proceeds o. two cargoc>
of wood, and was Returning home. He had
placed the Nancy in an inside pocket OF ms
vest, and having buttoncd up bis. coat and
ovcrcoat fell 5, secure that he concluded to
take Il nap. Having made himself rs com
Portable AS possible on one Of The seats CT
the eur, he fell into profound >lumbrr, from
which he was awakened by the conductor
after the train reached Philadelphia to lind
himself the only passenger remaining in tnt
coach. When he awoke he observed that hi:
overcoat, which he remembered 10 have
butoned before lying down, was open, ana
on feeling for his money, found his coat anC
vest cut and bis pocket-book sonc.-1dIpa
hammock Iu0tr.