davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-06
Cutting up Corn.


have prepared the following in re-
ply to correspondent who seeks infor.
nation as to the method of corn cutting
at the North Northern farmers usually
commence cutting the corn as soon as
the kernel has become glazed, using a
tool sold by all hardware men in locali
ties where corn is raised. Should there
be no such tool procurable, a good sub
stitute can be made by cutting off II
inches from the point of an old scythe,
and attaching this piece to handle of
wood IS inches long at right angles to
it, or in the shape of letter L. Now
commence on the middle one of five
rows, grasp all the stalks of the hill in
the left hand, and with the tool de-
scribed in the other hand cut them off
with one blow about siv inchos above
the s.ounu. Gut the first two hills and
carry them to the third, setting them
up against it; then select a sucker stalk
and bind all together. Now cut the re-
mainder of the five rows until six hills
have been cut forward from the starting
point, or 30 hills in all, counting the
one around which the others are set up.
AS fast as hill or so is cut place it
against the uncut one, taking care to
set around on all sides. so that the shock
shall stand firm. Select two good bands
of two sucker stalks each, put one
around midway up the shock, the other
midway between this and the top draw
these bands tight, as the shock will
shrink considerably in size when cured.
Then repeat until all the field is served
in the same way. Shocks put up in this
manner are allowed to remain until such
time as best suits the convenience OF
the owner Some farmers husk in the
field, binding the stalks into small bun
dies, and these into large shock, to be
drawn to the bal N and moved away.
Others draw the corn in the shock on a
sled to the barn, and husk on the floor,
secure from wind or cold storms. Corn
generally remains in the field until the
stalks are cured before being husked,
or from four to eight weeks after cut
ting up S. FoaOter, Livingston Co.,
N. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-09-06

FOR SALE WHOLESALE BIT
JOHN r. HENRY, New York.
GEO. @. GOODWIN q CO., Boston.
JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY CO., Philadelphia,
THIRTY YEARS EXPLRIENCE OF
AN OLD NURSE.
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one Of the best Female Pkysl-
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has
been for thirty years with never failing safety
and success by millions of mothers and children,
from the feeble infant of week old to the adult
1t corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and child. We believe 1t to
be the Best and Snrest Remedy in the World in all
cases of DYsENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILL
DKEN, whether it arises from Teethtng or from
company each bottle. None Genuine unless the
fac smile of CURTIS PERKINS 5 on the outside
wrapper
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK H.
stomach
BROWNS VERMIFUGE CoMFITs
will destroy worms without injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring
or other injurious ingredients usually used in
CURTIS g. BROWN, PrOprietOrs,
No. 2I5 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold By Druggists and Chemists, aud dealers IN
Medicines at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A Box.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
/ -. AND 't'"
FAMILY LINIMENT af
Is the best remedy in the world for the following
comp plants viz Cramps in the Limbs and stom-
aeh Pain in the Stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheu-
matism in all its forms, Bilious collie, Neuralgia,
Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints, spraius and
Bruises, Chills and Fever For Internal and Elk
ternal use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient
hut entirely removes the cause of the complaint
| 1t pene trates and pervades the whole system re-
storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick
ening the blood. .I..
The Household Panacea is purely Veg
etable and All Healing. ..a t.... .s.. 20 ....
| Prepared by .. .... ...
CURTIS 81 BROWN,
No. 2I5 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
CHOLERA, CRAMPS, Dlarrhma, and all Bowel Com
plants are specify cured by DR.. Jayue's Catmin
alive Balsam. 1t takes away all soreness of thu
abdomen, soothes the stomach, and restores I'll
natural action. --
CHrLLs AND FRAZER can only be cured by a 70
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

Iain reasons have pardOned Captain Rsin-
old. Let this pardon be sent to him al
once"
lkla took the pardon.
There is no occasion TO send il SIRE she
said archly. II can deliver it myself Gusta-
vus Is concealed In this chateau
"GustaVus againP, cried the king, sharply as
this man your loVeT?"
"He is aOd HOuld have been my hus-
blnd."
Then you have decided me every way"
"NO, sire; yOu deceived yourself Had /
been ambitious might have sealed Vour ruin;
a. it y have saved Sweden from queen who
would not have been worthy Of her, and re-
stored 10 her king who IT,"
He waI determined she should not beat him
every way.
Ska" he exclaimed, 81 will restore Rein
old 10 favor, and make him colonel; and, n /
still have my doubts about him, lei yOu
marry him. No -dOuht yOu will teach him
| find" a,
"Whatw IL.
CHAT he has caught Tartarg
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
THE BURNED STEAMER.
AN AWFUL SCENE.
The Panic Stricken Passengers.


BENUMBKD BY Coin on ROASTED BY FmE-
WOMEN LEFT TO PRRIsH.
OsHAwA, ONTARIO, Nov. The following arc
the particulars Of the loss Of the Royal Mail Steam
eE Bavaria from Montreal ON Wednesday evening
last. The steamer was on the rosie East and about
midway between this port and Darlington port
When the crow and passengers were horriiied at
loud report, followed by hau-eS bursting forth
from below. The appalling fact that the vessel
was on fire was at once realized, and scene Of
most understandable confusion foHWed the pitiabls
condition of thOSs on board being intensified by
thO distance from the shore and tho piercing cold.
Four lIie-bOAts were on board, andtAe ships crew
got thGm lowered. Two were successfully launch
cd, one was broken, and the fourth went adrift
and was lost. The passengers were panic-seEiek- :
en-, and crowded into the boats, which put Oh for
| ths HAOre with only twenty 1.-TWO passengers, ieav-
ing fourteen agJRizUd human beiugs on board,
famOng them three ladies. Had they gOuO after
anh secured the boat which went adFilt all OI
board would undoubtedly have been saved. Grea
blame Is attached TO those who left the vessel IA
che manner they did, leaving the women to Ger
tain death.
The vessal burned with fearful rapidity, and il
vas evident no hopes could be entertained Of saw
ing tho, on board. The captain, who remained
was last seen on plank, but is supposed 70 haV
l perished. A few psIished miseTaby in the fame
but most Of those on board took refuge in the wa
ter with life preseryerS, boards, tS2'. ,fhe eOlC
quickly benumbed those IN the water. 'ahd ALIEN
ldOnhtedly, PeIished. Among the lOst we're Mis-
Ireland, OF MingstoRs Mrs Sahold aud aanahteT, o
BrockVille, Captain Carmichael, MF. HlhyaTd
Weir, Ut Chatham, the chief engineer. A. W
Eenngan, and the sieWard, ,NT. Spsaeer, aud II
fnaGied OF others mot aScertan0d. The vessel burn
ed to the Water's edge All night every a4OTt va
made by the tugs from Memo to get hold OF hel
| aud her hull vas finally tOWed to O5haWa haFbOl
Tue survivors after painiul experience OF owe
four hOurs, succeeded about II O'Clock at night
braaehing this port. The origoR OF the 9re is NJ
J, knOWn. The only theory Is That the hrs mui
have commenced from the engine room, and bee
overlooked till it had spread too far 10 be checks.
III The steamer had valuable cargo, aud was inau
!. ed to considerable amount.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
HPmILAD'A. WILMINGTON AND
RALTIMORE RAHLROAO.
WITHDRAWAL o. TRAINS AND CHANGE

''-T OF HOURS.
On and ate TussIAy November 1tth, 1873. the
Z 90 A, II. train trSm PhiladolDhfA win be Ian to
Lamokin only. - .5
me folio sing trains vim be IithdraUn:
SIS A. n !, : 10. 4AS. =. NJ. between Philadelphia
and Lamokin.
els A. NJ. 4So. p. NJ. between Llmnkia aud
Philadelphia.
The train noW leaving Philadslphia at asp. II.
for MOOFss will leave At 80 p. NJ. and run to La
mOkin.
train will leave LamOkin at % An. for Phil
ad0lphia, at0Dping At all stations, Is e,.#
Accommodation train for Philadelphia now leav-
a. noSs H.. .KENNEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
Register . Order.
RnaIaFRR ORPIoR

New Castle County, Dot. 2tth, lSlS
Upon the application Of ROBEkI GkhkN-
WALfAC ninIstsatOr Of JOSEPH akEEhN ALT.
late of Mil Greek hundred in said county
deeeAsad,it IL Ordered and directed by the keg-
ter that the Administrator Aforesaid give notice
Of ths granting 0f Letters of OfAdminigtFation uOOn
The Estate Of the deceased. with the date Oft grant
ing thereof by causing 70 be posted
within forty days from the date q sNeh LeteeI u
IT az the mOst puhlic places Of the county Of eB
CasIle requiring all persons havnR demands against
the RlsAte 10 present the same or abide BY an Act
Of Assembly in aaeh Ease made and provided. Ana
alao cause the same to be inserted within the
period In the Delaware Gaaette, Newspaper pub
ishsA in WilminEtOA, and TO be eoRtiRasd therein
IhroO weeks u. o. d.
= Given under the hand and seal Of once el
the Register Aforesaid. AZ, New Castle ~
l~NNeW Castle county eLore9alds tho oay A9e
rear above written. b. GIBBS. Register.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08

GERMANY SELLING AMKRIcA StLvER.-Berlin,
Nov. The German Minister Of Finance has
decided to sell 10000 900 thAlSrs OF disussd silver
to the United states Government, which is the
hiaheaI bidder.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
I0TICR

II NUIICE.
Au persons haying claims aseinst the kstat9 o.
ne AdministPalOF on or before Oct. 24th, 1874,
oF ahide the Act Of Assembly In such ease made and
provided. h0bkhr PAAhskhNMA.LIt PAAshN!.!st
AhdPaaa-SkantOn. Del. nOV6-oOd39
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
,Thc Science Of. Health.
J. Ia. PEIEIIS,
1a 599sBroadway Nsw Fofks
A NEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTHLY

A NEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTHLY.
Devoted to the preservation and, restQra-
ton OF Health on Hygienic principles. !
Health is the great want Of the age. 1t
is the first need of the individual, the na-
ton, and the race. Health is long lite;
Disease is premature death. Health de-
velops body, nrind and soul; Disease
dwarts and parallifzes all. To educate the
people in the Science Of Life, WHICH in
cludessali that rclatest to Preserving Health.
and to the Art Of Treating Disease without
Medicine i, the Object and purposes OF
this new Health Journal.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will aim
to disseminate throughout the world q
knowledge Of Hygenic principles. twill
not be the organ of any person, business,
Or institution, but an earnest teacher OF
the Laws Of Life and Health. =
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH, will be
the exponent of ali known means by which
Health, Strength, Happiness, and Long
Life may, be obtained, by using and regu-
Eating those agencies vitality related to
Health and the treatment OF Disease, In
cluding Air, Light, Temperature, Bathing,
Diet, Clothing, Exercise, Rest, Sleep, and
all normal agents and hygienic materials.
TERMS.-Published monthly at 50 o.
!. year in advance; single numbers, "a
cents. Clubs of ten ut ~ so each, and
aap extra copy 10 agent. Ne, = 9fennaa
the most liberal list Of Premiums. Local
Observation-Disclosures and cash cone
missions given. Address, all letters to.
: SAMUEESR!s WELLS, Publisher,
s.ss;; ~ broadway, New York Z
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
J. Good Bookssfo sAlJJ j.
a5s '-.S' - .,ssr: .,.,
"BOoKs' BOOKS"

Works. that Hhorla be found in every Libra
to entertain, instruct and Improve. Copies
will bo sent ~ .rutirn post ,,soH.reeeipt of
NV ruli1,osstxs, orMsnsr q c~larsctcr,
C. %'aI' TSs$si t shii saBel kssR'R ~ sEs a iaiai Aai
Faos Dirinc 4 with sn,prs,A han Ops. Thousand
Illustrations. Hy s. X. Wells. Price $500:
T!rEl'Rbks1S RHssicaAa:-a,9Rsasly Pro-
scribcr and Hygenic Adviser. With Refer
encc to the Nature, Causes, Prevention, ind
sualitics If every Kind. with j Glddssa6bryi and
cupiosts l,dcx.t BY Joel lShew,sM M. D. Illus
tratcd with nearly 800 Epgravinss, One large
volume intended fo: hse Ill the lRnily. 1900.
How II READ CHARACTER. A New Illus
tratcd Hand-boo Of fhretologs!F and Psvsis'
ognOnlY,s fOrr Students and Exa,nincrs, With
a Chart for recording the sizes Of the organs
of the I'lair, in the Delincation If Character,
with upwards Of 10 Engrnvings, latest and
best. Muslin. s1.25. 1'i;'+.
The Parents GEInE; or Human Develop
Mcnt through Inherited Tendencies. by
Mrs. IIEsTKk PESp1IToN. SECOND edition
revised and enlarged. One vol. 12mo. Price.
81. 50. - @ssG s',"5ts ~.
lation to External Objects B. GrondE
Comm. - The Only anthhorigctl American Ed.
tion., With Twenty E;nsrayings, ss1'7155.
Tim HYotkx1c =AN11sB6oks. . Rraetfal.
Guide for the Sick-Ro"m. Alphabetically,
ar1dngcda with Appendix: > ByK. q: TsA1L.i
On %H ES,: 70 19% %s; sgepp ::ua Mus Td rs s2;%' ..Hg;v
10 DEHAER', md "How@Ap Do. l'usiness,"a
Hand-l>c indispensable for Home Improve
nfttartt.. iisfaei,e vol. s.. YJ.s ssssS4aI; Ist4s&s ~,
! Wnp4oeK; Or, tho Right Relation. Of tho
Sexes. Disclosing the Etwx IT CohjtustfSe-
lection, and showing who may apdEh0. may
not marry. A guide for both EeSes. a 50:
observation-disclosures AsD aSrcUIan; -, the:
Extsmnoranee% ,ss, sP ge;.lS I, ,,d,, %lael y 'hps,r :
Mfeti' s. according TO .parliaWentary forms :
MANAGEMENT. OF LEAsp1, Psychological,
and Moral Treatment. BY Andrew. ComDe,,
NJ d. 8 60. ! ~ ~" sv3' 5s5s.'a ss1th5sss etE.
'st Hsa1st4 sh s1ssgR 4Sc mot A 1t Msaasa}s MI fl
cs:ss;e B fs J II t tsl:I e aIssH'f: SCI $ hfasseaa''
Of Electricity s3Alsaadsal characterization,
~ a.! 70 a ena han,aa nss ~
HISTORY OF anEM W~1lenenAF3; Tho
pla1nIclhette Mystery y and sMos1cf1 Sptift1hl-
isln," wialsDr iDnAridgc's Dfeafh, in d,e@
'o G.o nssf 49, y; ! !, The rcop pt ~ t,ets,ial /
.Edltioh: Beautifully illustratsd.v fth nearly
sixtyasFsnert.inis;T Cloth, gilt Aaseledl
! Pores fskisf 81. Man. with Notes:
Boausaally hlusara,tfh. Ctothyt1 iltyy bevacd
boards ,Sl,0l. s.s,i,as4s 81. sa3,,xtya
TIE IRIeHrr WWoRp, II j RIaanT' pLAtcnE.. A
NcwvFochet Dictionary andstkofereaacvd Book.
Embracing 6ynonvrnr, peehnieoA Terms, Alb
R5svis' f%ssss Rsss;sp P R@44aszas; IXs5t|e sb fl H.
valuable information. IS cents,
elss satREse ind 4 assat lsss2lsoRs Il p 81 af, tSs
Of1garsSo Of tKo.Brstn.. S-Its3e MvM6As - asaHl
shosaaehsAxg1nt9 p epe ssii1e ; lsndxall ~
E BzGse .s { 7 stte 9> alAer, hisi iss1t sssl b. s s4R1ss NJ
,s.m,
a3a b 9a a ;of9 an taF Ns3,a 9 l M; 81 ths s ssP \,
BfosadsaV Eete York Agents Waated. !! -
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND

GREAT NORTHERN RAILBOAD,
From Depot, foot Of. Cslliope street, on and
after SUNDAY, November 1, 1877.
Trains will Leave and Arrive as follows:
Express Passenger Train leayes daily, Snp-
days excepted at I O'clock 2. nj 49,,
Night Mail leaves daily At $50.
Night. Express arrives Il midnight. as.
Mail and passenger, arrive, daily, SunAha !.
excepted 1t II noon. 49,
SfaHT EXPRESS Win wins stop Top ii. al IRE regula d.
stations South Of, Magnolia, and 1t Flaag; sta
tiotT'sfsaturdny MghtsSandl oaday mornings.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS attached To- al
Trains, through to Louisville without change,
anlsbut change. to Now iNerk AND ~
principal citises North, East and VEST =, -.
Tickets for sale. at %. Camp street. corner
Common street, under City Hotel and ut De
pot n. .. j. and GIN. R. H.
..'.5." ED. FROST, General sup't:*" ~. )
s. f. CAREY General Ticket Agent.
= C., r. 'ArMoRE, =. :! -. '' .1+... 49,. a. -.
81 - General Passenger Agent
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
! NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES + TIE PRESS.
Harper'S Bazaar contains, besides pic
lures, patterns, ETC., 4. variety Of matter
of especial use. and interest to the family;
articles on HEALTHY. dress, and ho4sekeep-
ing in all its BRANCHES; its editorial matter
is specially adapted 10 the circle it Is in
tended to interest and instruct; and ithas,
besides, good stories and literary matter
OF merit. It is not surprising that the
journal. with such features, has achieved
in q short time an~ilnmense success; for
something. of its kind was desired in
thousands of families. and, its publishers
have tilied tho demand. The young Indy
who buys +msingts zanrnhsr 0AHarpcr's
RMs3a5kta.es&aNk Vim xkE' i lsRtl 4 III u AZ.
The Baxsr in ,ezeellsnt.z Like sil tie
periodicals WHICH the Harpers publish, it
is almost, ideally weli.edited, andthe c]ass
Of readers for whom it is ,intepded-tha
mothers and daughters in avefage fam.
iles-cannot but profit by its good SENSE
and good taste, which,~we have no doubt,
areto-day making very:nany homes hap
dier than they may have been before the
women began taking Lessons in personsl
and household. and social management
from. this good-natured nentoE-qAstha-
ton, n. !. ,s.s,esa~ss.tt
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
"a eomplete Pictorial / history ala: q ld ittlhe Times:
.aaMna g7aaua h[Ea
1.-THE Best, Cheapest md qnd, MOS. ,t SIG E;
cessffM Family Pepper ,inIhe
:. t:... J 3 8ssts~.G'~
Z 4 &
sPLESDIDLY 1LLUsTRATEDss say
S@A.%Es
-S:gat Ljs*&
r K H q

u.xxr TERMs:
Harrpraer's Weekly, one year. 81 OF
Ahbzt1as copy o5feitAer hi: Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will. be supplied gratis
for every club OF Fiue Subscribers at ST CO
easelgs tnn ope rsm8ttxnqasnT1N4e4NQk
$40 OU, without extra copy a,
Subscriptions To Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, and Razar, to address for one
year. SO co.. er, two of Harper's Periodii-
calls. TO one address for, one year, 81 OQ.''
~>Back numbers can sbseasdpplied' III
Amy time >1Rsu4aI 81: t,s,'
NOTICES OF H PREss. 20
The Aqdd N~e,ospepaeEsof our c9s9ettFy.
Complete in all the departments 6f nm
American Family Rapey.HA1pHa's Mx4Ki
II has earned ,fezs itselte right to. its title,
"a, JogRNA1of' Ctvn11zzAk11oN. @--Ns,o York
Esatn1 Ross, Il sHsssk
The best publication Of sits class in
America, and so far ahead, of aq other
journals assaok to permit oHhayA e6mpari-
son between it and. anyaofsbheir number.
It's columns contain the finest collections
Of reading matter that I printed: :
It's illustrations are ntfnuefohs and beauti-
full, being fd1lfshedtby tho.chisfartists OF
the couaty.- sRbstOn, Buuehss Il Il
Harnker's Wee lt TIE he st aa9 most
lqAieuKkAsdaoaa1scp itsa rg30atiose
order of literary nerkAAried, instruc-
tiks lsaPtsE.laiaiaa& apA Nns4aaptis.aRls;
~. 1. f""' rsstfssY,S
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
G.W-lIREGZQRX

Il, j sas1ss.f,.. a.,r-Arrn1Ica sT<,tss t.s
,FIRSg, ;WAAtRppn ThaYgs ]. 1saha)la, RE-
Bgewten1 1s1ciy Niao sat,ssss;
nssssR snas.HnnA14te FAA.1ta., ,hsIt
SEcRkAXi VA Rat 6lenFaia. RI,
sident;; ~. Beehtel, SecF9tary; Heddes.
| Hkifa, .1EhfhttJ bes6eked Hkftfssa1kkSt asa.0abstz
aelatas.est,sa ssstsT 1aasn4AF assai9s atA
THIRD WalRp--EesR :sAhnae, nPtsin
81 Ss2t sl y, q Il sR b: sss'z; @'sfs h91.
FOURTH swARDAR. {: H5 o1affd, Pm
sitaent;; 4: .kh,shs, .bssEstasys Nke1ae eae-
ns a9 oon4ti I'M meets # A 4Qss1.i'a f~ye eA4kt e IA 10
nj. T1ETH N G.1't|sa sef Ea'?'a ab5 bsssl;
bstwesnrlfaaa,s and; Nihera; naeaa!Rurak
p 143t 2 eg'f' .ia4 81 80 g. ri ',sa .1sal<.. H. nj,
SIXTH WARDR.. r, Benedict, Pyea-
dent; 4. Capis,' 6ecsethry U4sdhaesA4 assHf
Dsbisny; MrpsasxpAKslndngaA7a. ls.,<,
gsrvRkFHyMABn4jt.7 Raa1oxsdin,
nss4 cisSo No. a tsss4d ad sasis' a1ti4asSS slla:
:, T1donrH wlKb&k. v. 1ts.aaiEEts:: ii se.
ry;MorsassdsnrlfA<is media Mort:
44'. evening s4ng4 # 73li. 10 rsf., ii; ;,t.ta.,
NINTH wARD-Samuel Carter, Presi-.
dent; John Blandin, Secretary ;uineets WIZ
NssDAr eveeing 1t 5lssa,.lsl wesI ST
TENTH WkRnatEssR.fs Dushslsnes.
President; F, X. Hyde, Secretary; meets!
corner Camp aid Jackson street,, s:Ttudrls
DAY evening ut ~. - s.= .s=+s>i ys4;.i o,,ie
'ELEvENTH wARDs~S. rrNa.simms,s
President; Louis Carter, Secretary: corner
First md Dryades streets; mcets MONDAY
evening q otclock.;} Fsz ~sa NJ ri -z*-ss II
sTWELFTHs WARD-D G. Woodmfs;,
President; j. B. Winters, Secretary; meets
Saturday evening, y, at City Hail. Jsner-t
81. is's*Ets +-a} j.. ss&tna civ, :s&Ts M.l,ajs
THIRTEENTH WARD. B. aaude&s
President; VIM Banduit, Secretary; cor
ner Camp and Cadiz; meets MONDAY ettu.
Ing III AZ f.. .",& 5,7->slua,al.,:
FOURTEENTH WARD. - Madison.
Brown, President; =. Powell, Secretary
meets Louisa st. between Chestnut a1Iu.
Broadway TUESDAY evening at ,7lss.s .>&
FIFTEENTH WARD--R 4Buchaaen,
President; H. W. Farrow, Secretary; cor
ner Pacific and Jackson; meets MONDAY
evening ut ~, ; g ~.: i. s
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HAnrEn's MAGAar,n, one year ...s4 90
An Extra Copy of~eiMer the MAGAZINE
W1EKI1; ~, BAsxAa ,dA b ssupptieds gs'dais
for every Glib qfFivE'SuBseR1szassot 500
each, in one ssentiinance;ort1 Copies for $40,
on, ,oi0AoeA estra. eopN ~f%ss x4s
Subscriptione TO- HARpER's MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY, ard BAZAAR, to one address for
one gear $40, 90; or. t,co Of Harper's. Pei
odicals,' to one address for one gear, 500
Bdck Numbers can be- supplied at any
tins. ,l's7i+: &sT$s &Es@ ti$s's -: ;N3 .FET
AComplete Set of HAnrER's .BfAeAzrEE.
now comprising Il Volumes in neat cloth
binding, will he sent by express, freight
at expense of purchaser, for 50 Is per vol
ume. Single Volumes, by ,mail, postpaid,
So 90. Cloth cases for binding, will be
IS cepts,, by mail, postpaid. -
The Postage; on HAnpER's 1MA4oAzrxhn il
"a cents a year, which must be paid at
the subsc,iJeft's p%ost-ofice. - Il =
Address HARPER &BROTHERS.
New YORK; ..s,;s e~ss,pss.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
-M~U4fG~
~ Z as HOLIDAY. PRESENTS. q
<t5yf =: :. fr--Is.(4.t.a :4E5g
SENT, POST PAID, On RECEIPT OF THE
.xYl e,1+sEno Fn1e% snv

We can recommend the following voca
Collection of choice Piano Songs, "Shin
ing Lights, Sacred Songs, "Goldel
Leaves, = Vols: I, and III; s.Hearth ant
Homes "sIFiresides Echoes, +" "Sweel
Sounds" and "Priceless Gems" Price
81 y, each in boards; 81 in cloth; 50 81
in cloth and git" 'z@&a
Also the followa,iinag,. instrumental Collec
tiionrss: "Fairy Fingers" magic Circle, :
''Youngg Pianist" and s:Pearl Drops
feurieasy collections "Musioal necrstions,'
':941eRsartt- 81fsnforfes,' ~s'0oldens Cnfr1es,,'
and t.Btilliast Gems" fpr more adfahfel
players. Price of each book, 81 rs in
boards; 50 il g cloth; 81 50 i in RI cloth and
gilt.
Strauss Waltzes, TASK for Peters Ed.
psAssins2aseiss$E sschan aUsassaEEas1$5in
cloth. Novelties Cheap Edition of Piano
Ao3tSC Classics oonksisanssofadendelssohh1
complete works in i vols, 8 70, price
50 so each; Folio Edition, Sc each:
Bee:hoven's Sonatas. 81; Beethoven's
Pieces, 50; Chopin's Wlltzes, Polonaises,
Nocturnes. Mazurkas, Ballads. and Pre-
ludes, price 50, each;s Schubertis Ten
Soaatas,, So; Schubert's Piano Pieces, 50;
Mozaxt,s Souatas o.; Weber,s Complete
Piano Pieces, 81 Schuman's 43 Pieces,
50, ETC., etc:.. In ordering these, be sure
to ask for Novelties Edition: They are
all handsome editions. Novello's Cheap
Vocal Collections !: Mothert3oose,' S2nnd
50 Randeggser's Sacred Songs, 50 SO (;
Memberships 76y Songs, beautifully
bound, $3.50 Schuman's Vocal Album,
50 Moore's Irish Melodies, Folio Edition
by Balfe, 50 ; German volkslieder Album,
- ette;; iste.sE~ ssfetf@ INA 4 Nh III
Stainer's Christmas Carols, new and
old, illustrated. Price 81. The same
without illustrations, in 2 vols, 81 each ;
complete 81 so.
Peters Musical Monthly, price 50 cents
each, every number containing at least 81
worth of music. Bound volumes for 1869
1870, 1871, and 1873, price SIS each.
Address.
J. L. PETERS.
.zs4:4sia& 599sBroadWay Nsw York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
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