davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAlLE
SUMNER ADVANCEMENT


SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Comn,ue.rg MONDAY. Jane % r,l
st. bT sesusr connecting IooE trsa y S
and al stations on 'h' saa coa0ecsiay Railroads:
ua.-For iong BFaHcu.
$50 ror Phlsdphis Long Branch yireGs rs.ls
l'o p mFor F5lsdcphi,, Long Br,pes. Rel Bark w.ss
and rucsrrJan Railroai.
tc0 in-For fAlA9eIl, Long Branch Re-, tsll, ia- '"
'p Hfo' Long p@IT R,13fs Sc 3Od a RSt Bsqs
s,i5 m-FrOu Ion3 Brsa.h Aad Ret Bapl
m-Fom Long B-auch Warcowu. ard ,l siinos, ga
R:ao p u-FrOn rhihlrlrha rom's diver az &c r-is'
tI5 P m.-Eron pla+eBnia. Toms River e..
5:G m From Phadclpts and W. 't'tio.s -
0n SUNDAYS the g.4o Aarto~n and sss
dis'e ,tstouS Also 10 Rci Bar1
E4Ff TFyfc ghr%PhS " S fISS ss a SSS - u H. y -
john COLb, Gen. FIeieb. Aua PsA As'~
E.P. PlYcH, Agent. Pier Nc. %
ST SsR,r superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD - Trans lesn
NeNlorf, from foot of ncsrosses ind aranirra A. sss
PaIsce Car, a,.AeasI 80, :. ana s9J SsEd,'h
I.s Gsilrore. wasansto9. and 'e South ress'.''ss
Es,s.. r. re- as isi FS.pS a9 5 2 s n s'sa ss
and Z D m. Suniay fy 6.lr ? SD snd . D. o. -.
For hhsielgha wa Kensngtou. az a. asi 81" , a -
gm .raa, and seconi class s:csnm. 80
For SeNars At 30 Q, TO, . % silo. 9 le. y. "a
$50 3:1 4.lo 40 s:lO $40, 5:p D 80 l: D. S""
D N aud y night Suo1'y 5;sso $50 6:lo z. -
For ElI.heth. 3:3l 6. 65o :, $40. $40. y ~ H.
~ z sSI g. 3 'iS t;le, SO s 5;' s o;S. Z, s ~
FOR For RasSn, ,s 80 80 = $40 sSe ,eAn y so, sss
30. s:i0 O.,
Sunoay. $50 and g. 10 .. u. al
r.r woodbndge and Perth AmbSy, Snd 10 a "a. IN
a1l , m Al
For Nea .Brursvick 500 . ~ u., 2. B. i;s, ~
. p. IN, aRd l. shL SUNDAY, &Sl le an m
For Rast Milestone 10. " nocs $40 snf .:.N "a
for Lsmhs rYle and Fenlugton "a. n and : 3 ~
For PtiHpShrrs aud BcYicre. and ..u
Aeeou ft Bonleutlwu, Banugtou. and Camden, so -
E:3o = s. s. sad o.
For Freehold = m. snd ?. m .,.H
For J,me,burs Pcaber'on t'"iea m, 'ne va e"''
No. I, ass o. spp
dsly s2l lUl5s. Aud l:e3 dali, rNcrit hanssi
W-s,,rgton ami Bstmorc ESQ a.. aud m, $50
Air Line Suuday. and go .:t sni sI' sts
a. " aat b. g. h Sander. O;io ~ Froa Fhl'4 ~ u
ia I.ls tp.s5 1850 lAa ta. sio. $50. 80 Co -
lU.lp D m Ssnlsr &ti. Ga ESQ ll.!l 1882 te. No
rrit OT,,s -gC tl l, aud 90 Bfoadwsli Ne A.
,rl loot v peslosses aad COrsuitsts Eazra-t thiei 80
j Batlrrf-riacs, A. j. tAsaALA i Nes'f"
D NJ Bolp TO-, Con Pass Amt
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
Cotton MARKETS.

srerTa isTz Cotton steady Mling', s0i8c receipts. 80
ha@s. ssiss. o. iaef.
bssgH. 5a' z-toi.o9 trper; Low Mddnss l7aliiei
sslp 80 iafsi slgnnu ~ bses; l4ls6 bales.
July f00u stdy; 6os OrdIary l5dIci net
- az sIporseoastvis ~ % 100 bales ttok
laisf.
sA,ABsla JOY aCot h fair eensu6; os.rlngs Beht M
Sdfg me-; nst ar bsSt sIpous-o1Ast~lss sI7 bales
49, = AIS f'Gft IN hsiss
rI.sBAg Jslr zfasos stsa9Ji hd3bE, gse, rseeps z
tsss fLlfHsfu - bafF.
s0stois gsy Zfeftss ts1yi I0~ BJdhog, i9s. no, NJ,
ssTss IN sas sryofsesaasse, lh sa. tsit Nv bse 4s
Flsfssss g4y zCofl con HAHag zois Tross Isoept, s
ts4st sTyG-sgsstsss 20. tsss ss I& baiss fteE +Jl
~ f>si. Joy zt4>iot qasti k4alhr lsGsIsi rsospn.
az tast 81 rIafhn 81 tslfa
sasflg gsrz qst ssssF ies Fralss BIasn, iai
- bessi ssfsrseasstsss, I baIssi Sa,s,
~ 1sssf -. ~ la<a
sss0aLr1sf larz atLaisnthf ssfsfst1j k1ifhT Blct
f.sft gfoes ~ Crest Bntsis. 10
izss - - syftltf ~ isfsl s<sf 2, - bsss
1aiy - asisti NS1bfr ls4aSa -
ssipfs lll t4sf. tsss bslss. Fgss slS4 gsfs
GssrDs jess zf<sDs sast F.l gfslfj h1fAsp, 1sl bsl
vfsslfff NJ ss R ik stss sfs ~ tifsi f<t hhH bsff
WLsiseJoa 1fT Ifyfays tfa hlltU ~ - fsssitt4,
Essfis-ssssfsss - ssfs. f><s, ~ tefs
Cfscssln DOR lfgsDs e. hlAsU. 10 ie>'Iis - tsisl
sl.rnsIfs - lf<s. 49, iij jk4 isss
FsILlbS.SHl gslft,efys4s sssfl Hsl1tSs ~
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
The NeE,JGlS8y Midland Railway Co.
PROPOSALS FOR SGCO,COo
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS.
TREAsrEEs's OTrfCs 7S S,''tr-sr..
NEs 1oEE. June " -


Sealed proposals. properly ndod will be received at 'ai Once until
TUESDAY noon day July poE for hundred thousand
par value 100 oo Of the COnsod'te Mortgage Gold Bonds
Of this COMPANY, not less thar $1,000 each.
These bonds from NAY 1872 the rate ofreu per
cent pe ,ppu p.ye ,em annually November and MAy u gold
CON- principal being payable IN gold May ], 1873
These by MorRIe the Road with m water
front , aud franchises provide for the funding and retiring Of
present e Company for improving and developing
the water front W.hawten for doule tracking th min
line Of rails and for extending tie road TO the COD
nsetion nith the coal 6elds the Delaware River.
The bouds are denominations Of g. 900 each coupon or registered
Poposa should be price "h" and must be accompanied By
certified equal to Eve per cent e amount OF oond'
proposed be returned in o RoSsoeepAhcs Of pro
postL
Tie bOuds viii l rsdy for deliver July ~OI At this O when
tie balance due must be paid.
The Company tie right reject and all proposals offered
Fall particulars maps aud prospectus Of the road be had at
TN, onoe C. A. WORTBNDYKE President
ID n
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.
rtrRrpEGN NARKkTS

I.,.x lpi, 2-l3o D. Couso for money. %. 0} United
St,., bonds 1895 od so Tn-fOrues Ss kne Ran
uAg ~ -,.---, - g.
vsrna ~ Charson deliverable Jolly and Angus, al 6yi nom le
.,ue ro not los Nddhugs deliverable july a. od aDu Iol
~ sars pore Deliverable august and September at S.
Juy - -O"tln . quie' AAl s'eA) 4uNs "
Land, g{0g.d. MlG3luC Crlc7rs. ga 'tL 49,.
IoynoS iuly IS p -Cntej States FveTvent1 bonds ls6's
sisfes ~
IvEEyool JalF 25 mCottOn TO arrive, quiet Bresdnas
ISpoV JDly Consos for he 7couvt new. 92l United
State Fywtnty toud, Old . l67s "; lenFortes 81,
fves, gii .-,
LoNu,S JrT 2430p HT1e amount Of bullion gone mo be
Bars Of nglsoo on balance to-day GZVOoO Bu Railway lares
t9! oc, ,.,-
issus oi 1867.
PAtus Jul, 2-p n.-Rones t6t BE. .,,
iyrsrooi fu, 25 T. m-Of the sales TO-DAY 800 hsles an
AM can: shipped from NewOreaus. dchveTshs iu
Aufus. al Il6d SGrts Petroleum, $50. per gallon. -
IOEuON Ju 2 7. mIhe rate i0 money o. ne Nloc' Ef'
change per TIT bank rate GcSeruent cur
tss T rats ihrse months bills cent io"er
Iospos Jaiy S-EStus i1seeo Oh G4ds3i 81 per ton.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

NEW-YORK. NEW-HAVEN, AND HARl
SUNdi X ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING MAJ %. 1871
Passenger Station in Negf'rA GFahi Central Depot Esiaes
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
PFCrlpTS OF PRODUCE.

r. N0TtL It9hVs ava ItalTF0a0s- - -, 4,
Jr1 3-6 rkgs Asl Vkcs. BesVal, ~ bahs oeu ~ es
Cor..r bbis Kgg 93l hbS Flour, tN0
iu,h wheat ~ Corn, 81 95 tush Oats St0V b9h hye
sl besb Malt seed ~ bbl Com Mes ~ les VUs
bales Ihd,s 3ls sides Leather l0 bales Tow i6 DDS S ~
Turtcntne bts Crude Turrentne 2f+ bills Tar so ho
slI Dkrs Oake pigs Beef 41s pkgS Cut Meats - psg
Ires 2t ykc LAM is LsTi g pigs sttann 4Oo9 PKG
Frtier IA SIS trS rkgs Taov 2s hass Peanuts ~
hLs Totso,c tOs bos Ao Iobscco 64J bblS NA S< 1s'
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
On ena Nns BeG

oiS-I STEADY quiet P1aNc IN e'ks and Wd
ss m Crude Fish limited demand 9' about iore p'S
ls but 33a14c for Ifme Nlnt and bS@"~ %
r,es,n make Other oils dull
PBrROLEuMThe market for Grade las been larry Nee tu
saes Chance aggregated fo0 hhs August AVID spe
her lSo hb pei ~ Iic shipping Crude doll At le kred
ssupote uounay reported transactions July Augu
49, Sepiemher sc 7i0llc Gases lower
,nd ou At 23dc Nphtba aud nominal 0uocd At lOd
lAs Philadelphia The market steady With reported tsles OF
hhs iSe and ~ 900 bhl spot AZ lbla
lPe he latter Yery scarce sars reported Of 5000 bS
o delivery here d c OOo bbs each September nd
=
RCBThe good demand snd rc rather better ovnf 70
hgh stock available of the supply ~
lar EaugOeB bond and $50 Carolina sales tOdY
& tsgs Raucoon 6i07 ami IS casks Carolina AZ 7id9}c
SUGARRsW with moderate demand and quoted sead a.
g. Coz Pne Rstuing and 4 t for fa 10 Coed % sales tpod
wprf Retnnc 7ic % hhd do AZ i.c ho
ic; Refining Cubs st c. and W hls
B.rtsdots II Tic Refned dull, weak aud unsettled
ETEARtN-n -nuu fales Of IS tes. Prime 9ic.
TALLOW-fsry active and seady t Of l'5tO0 Far ~ ei
Re- 80O Pnme Country ats age Ooce
Cliy held al Sc
WBIsKl Love and fairly active sales Of $50 bbls a9iG
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
TURNER BROTHERS,

We Offer TIE fer They have THIRTY YEARS
10 us with Interest payable July the once Of The
Transfer Agency Union Trust Company Of Sevrorh and
.u,d in COUPON or REGISTERED FORM. Phoe par
until July ! aaer which Interest sill sdded SUBsCRIP-
TIoN ROCKS Now OPEN,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
4 SOUND INVESTMENT SECURITY.
7 PER CT. GOLD BONDS
Indianapolis, Bloomington
and Western Railway.
OFTIiR
an FAST AND WEST TRUNK LINE.


Cornplet miles
In operation niies
Under construction. 81 uIeS
These BONDS have UNUSUAL STRENGTH being secured by a
FIRST ,nd ONLY MORTGAGE extension Of 27 miles and
are liability corporation representing $40 miles
NET EARNINGS Of the Bosd LARGELY EXCEED ALL IN
TEREST.
Receipts for 1872 ,30D'O9O
A gain Of 3g5 900 1871 number Of miles.
Receipts for May. 1879 81
An examination will thow eo1cnsvey that The Road
peneats a country m great productive capabilities has local business
far more than fsupporing and that tits TRUNK LINE
Dvefgne Chmpsga, the road has two Western terminal points
Per and Keosuk from which through i connections already
fx ard state Of construction will reach st. Paul in Minnesota aud
Grana IslaBe Nebraska following the borders of
Missouri bd passing through the rich SoOth Platte Valley
The amount Of through these and from iaeee
Ing ues will be Of great magnitude
Prom Indianapolis road has close connections with s the fat
dyerng route. leading Atlantic and also with sdng
20 The Ohio River and points South.
We oa the bonds 80 and interest 'nd with our
inowee management sad business Of the road reeonnod
them UNQUALIPIBDLY a. being
SAFE FOR ALL INVESTMENT PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
6teamboais an6 Railroads.


NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SC -Pv.
~ 81 2 Steamers ssys Pess-sp for Hss Hsvss 3B az
p o., DAILY lsou6ayI eIeePsd eonOseag sta The r.'e'4
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JkRsE7
~ ALItSTOWy LINZ TO THE WKST.-Pasenysf iM ~
station In New gok foo, II IAbsdy Cobees SDsra. -
Branch Hampton Juaeion sh Dehsafs L.ss.,,
DiSson. also with Lehgh VALLEY asrod Dire, s Hlrrs,
Pittsburgh aud the West also 70 Genital PtnnTiHA and kss,
stat. -
Commens ng joe 90 lY73.-Lssye AeN-f0Is ss folqTs
i3)s n-Egws TRAfS Bsson Be,hleher, Aisttes- a.
Cbunk Jansqu. WiIsesbarre, Scranton, sharon af.
Ga m-Wag Train for homerUue.
Ia m-Way Train fDr FleniHyon. kston Bey5err Rfh NJ.
Cbunk Wikssbae Pittsion Ashspoy Cty, NJ Camel Ha~
Tunkha1nock. Togsnia W1gsH &c Coaaecs a. Jl1,t "a
Del Lack snd Yves. Railroad.
sam-MoRStss RxrAESs, d,y ieTe.p, slaasysl kt E.r.
AIepto.p Harrisburg and West Conn,cts Al slHss. n
Fismingon az Raston Mslch Chunk TansTus Ws-s.s
scranton Tossnds Way,rey Ae, With through ear hlEs
1915, m ,nd p --wa, Trsins Cor someryine.
IoO p m.-BzpgEss for telingtoa kts'en' BAH Alss.,
Mauch Chank Mahanoy City HsEefOl, Wlkesnare arfar -
iny C0umbia Lsnea ser Erha's Potsfe. Harrsharg h.
2:30p m.-way Tram for Has0p. Alentos9 and bei'aers
3.y D. Way Tram or Psn6eh
Way TrsrR for Esson. Aeh'oFn and haaeh flaai "a,
meets At Junction Nth Del Lsef. ASd West X X
m.--Nay Train Tor |0nevIN Tie AMI Flemlngiou.
-. n-Way Trtin for SonerUis.
s:l5 o. m.-Say Train for P1EBcd.
500 mEygSIsg EXPREss, daily. Tor fa1ou fftff ~,
town Readin2 Hlrrsborz Piitsbargh. Chicago, sG
Sand p n-Way Tram ior somsr'l!s
7:90 0. m.-tEm' grtntl -Fcr Etsion
eI5 srd 1890 .. n -Wag Trains iot Psntsh
FOR Elizabeth 1880. $40. 6g SO . 80 t' - -
II I.aS m l2 M I2.5O j. ? 2.30. 3:1 3:fi f.i a.
SIS $40 3:i5, 6, $50 :. 3d. - sS g5 No. - l BI
d.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03

V,HE COUPONS of the LAKE ONTARIO
SHORE RAILROAD Hrst Mortgage per Gold Bond. due
July be that si the
Baihng Of GBo oPDYKR Co.. No IS Nsss,u iori
}. s. KELLOGG, President
O,gego n Y. June a. 1873
New-York tribune., 1873-07-03
finanfial.

A YOUNG EOr1DKIS LlDT, bayiDg Gpai.
u -. ealsfftsaEtt ggtegf a tasts
,tss cf,ns " hsfs Hfstf 1ffffsst - s yftf ~
- - gstseas ssrsstss slA ~ fsI fssf Nst llfisss
~ - sst5 GpIf. Jo.se 'ye@S
I0HNOEW OF VlFGjHjh. .
flfglhs - gassssf m - ~ ~ iss fsss.
sSs.. @sass,I $3.50 S.''s> lS ~. I'LL. n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
A SneeZe in the ParnnetAa

The audience in the Grand Opera House
on Saturday evening were treated to
rich scene which was not down in the pro-
gramme. The drop had fallen on tho
fourth act of Monte Christie: The
spectators had been worked UP to the tom
most wave Of enthusiasm. At the falling Of
The curtain pln-drOp could have been
neard The silence was at length broken
Dy half smOthered eneeze. II was from
one OF the back seats, and every head waa
twisted to see its author.
An old gray haired gentleman with a
beaming Pickwickian countenance was seen
IN one OF the rear seats in the parauette with
ms lace buried i'll the ample folds of a red
SILK handkerchief. The gaze Of so MANY
hundred eyes embarrassed him. and he
struggled herolcally to repress another
ebullltlon. He had been sitting IN a draft.
ana the inner membrane of his nose had
become SO much irritated that his efforts
were Intellectual.
Another loud ish-ash Oh ehe.choo hrouob.
half the audience to their feet. Snee7e foI.
lowed sneeze close on each Others. heels.
The laughter became uproarious, The
audience cheered, clapped their hands. and
stamped their feet. Policemen and oilers
ran IN from the Hobbies. and the actors
peeped out from behind the curtains to sea
the fun. w WV
The innocent cause of the ,rerriment
!oiaed in the laughter. and the more he
iaugned the more violently be sneezed. For
Iuii ten minutes after the old gentleman
mad exhausted his repertoire a broad grin
was on everybody's face. At length the
restored. s' ""D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

IN tropical skies), glor;tying the whole
panorama at one stroke. Behind us, tai
and white and spectral rises the lighthouse
that guards the entrance with it's solitary
eye OF fire. To right and left, as far as
the eye can reach, the huge, cross barred
signal posts that mark the channel boom
out like line of phantom sentrles. In the
back aground the curving hills stand out
black as night against the unearthly aplen-
dor; while the faint ripples made by the
night breeze break upon our bows in rings
OF living fire, flashing, quivering and burst.
ing necessarily. And now the sense OF
utter loneliness and separation becomes
overwhelming. Land locked as we are. It
is as though We were becalmed in mid
ocean, far away from sight or sound Of
human life, q feeling intense enough to
Overpower even a eense OF COMPROMISING
With five and thirty men close beside me,
am as utterly alone as It were upon
desert island
And 50 the night wears on, the weird in
pressiveness Of the wonderful panorama be-
coming more intense with every hour that
passes, ill at length, when ! fall asleep IN
der the lee of the quarter-bOat, with my
head pillowed On spare sail, and fold OF
the canvas pulled over my face as a shield
against the moon, my dreams are haunted
by confused phantasmagoria Of figures
from the remote ages; black-brOwed Sc
sostris driving his team of chained mon
archs along the shouting banks of the Nile;
and towering Minus bounding on his end
less files of Assvrian spearmen to sack the
temple Of Memphis; and Moses, with the
light Of solemn triumph in his deep, ear
nest eyes, leading forth free nation over
the corpses OF the Egyptian first born;
and Persian Cambyses, 'naster Of all who
live" marsbaling his best and bravest to a
death OF lingering agony in the depths of
the Great Desert. From these historical
Nightmares am aroused by hearty slap
on the shoulders. and jolly English laugh
close to my ear.
Lucky you amt the hofficer O. the watch,
cir; you sleeps as sound as peeler on
dooty! Come, tumble up, and take your
six buckets; the stewards pretty nigh laid
breakfast already"
Laid it is, sure enough. with the .radi-
tional beefsteak smoking in the middle.
The sunrise il just lighting up the purple
hill-tops; the steam is on for our final run to
Suez; the nineteenth century asserts itself
once more; the visionary romance 10 gone.
s. james MO00siue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
From the st. Louis Republican,
What Was His Name?

Two years ago a traveller, whose name is
known, arrived at Council Bntfs and rot
on a spree. He drifted one night into
house OF ill-fame kept by one Harry Will.
liams. He was very drunk and gave one
OF the inmates of the house his pocketbook
to help herself to certain sum therefrOm,
and take care of the rest for him. She OBJ
served that the most Of the bills were of a
large denomination, and that there were
great many of them. She did not count
the money. While the traveller was asleep
Jennie Stanley, that was the girls name,
took the pocketbook and handed it to
Williams. Soon after she went TO sleep,
back yard of the house. She found the
traveller chad gone, and traced blood-stains
on the STARE. In the yard she saw the tray
eler lying dead, and Williams and another
man standing over the body. She slipped
away to her room, and does not know what
became of the corpse. The next day VIII
liams threatened her that ii she ever
breathed word Of what che knew, he
would fix her as he had the traveller. The
girl kept quiet Oh account Of her own par
tlclpatlOn in the affair, but her conscience
troubled her She began to see the ghost
OF the traveller every night. and had no
peace. She left Council Bluffs and
went to Omaha to get away from the
specGre Her visions continued, but
sue t.leo 70 explain ner dreadful condition
to her friends. Williams heard of this, and,
fearing exposure, he went to Omaha to
visit the girl. They had an interview, and
Williams supposed they two were alone
when talking the old matter over. There
was convenient listener. however and he
was an officer of the law Williams was
arrested, also John Godfrey, who was q
night Waterman in Council Bluffs at the
time Of the murder; also Jennie Stanley
and Fannie Croker, the two latter as wit
nesses Now Council Bluffs asks if any
body knows anything Of traveller. prob
ABLY cattle dealer from the far West, who
disappeared from this earthly scene about
two years ago and left no word.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
Ben Butler ON Thin Jdeos

Inc Essex statesman liz not famed for bis
reverence of men and things. and the fol.
loving loving little anecdote,iwhich has not yet, we
af appeared in print, affords addition
?s+ prto1 ~ VI ms readiness to get off witty
ionoy alteration during the last session
OF congress Western member, somewhat
famed Tor his eccentricities and lack of in.
,ellectual endowments, denounced Mr.. Rnt.
ier !or MS action concerning the back nav
business. Sir" said he excitedly, '.you
nave only two ideas, one is to make monev-
n NO matter how, and the other is to keep it.'
SIT or, replied Mr.. Butler calmly, granting
s yuus sss'ement TO be true, am still your
seuporior, 1or you have NO ideas at all, and
me reason is that no one has ever been able
20 io!d up an idea thin enough to poke r.
An1o mat OLD crack in your head"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
The Springfield Republican says:

The State House rumor goes that. as soon
as the Legislature adjourns, General Butler
will take the field as a candidate for Gov
ernor, and will begin speech making at Mil.
ford, Springfield, Worcester. North Adams,
etc. two months earlier in the season than
he did two years ago. just now he is en-
gagged in defending one OF the Essex county
towns. in pauper suit brought by the
State to recover the cost of maintaining a
convict in Charlestown prison; and as it is
a jury case, and involves some of the prin-
ciples of State administration, it il quite
possible that he may begin the campaign in
his speech to the jury. at Boston. In some
form or other, unless the gossips are greatly
at fault, the Butler brigade will be put in
motion publicly during the month Of June.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
A SONG TO BRING SLEEP.

TIVE little eyes, -4
Blue q the azure deep of the skies.
Vow so roeuish, now wOndrOus wise.
Solemn and funny. all IN twink,
Changing and changing with every wink.
Two little eyes,
Red as the flaming coral tips,
Sweet as the rose the wild bee sips.
Singing and prattliDg all day long,
And kissing and coaxing with witchery strong
= Two little hands,
Pusy as bird and busy as bee,
Gathering funny things for me;
Weaving webs, and building house
Just the size for q wee, wee mouse"
Two little feet.
TYot foot and ligh. foot-ob' what paiI!.
Now here, DOW there. now everywhere:
Running Of errands dancing in glee.
Skipping and Jumping merrily.
Two little eyes-closed.
Two little lips-shut!
Two little hands-claspet!
Two little teet-stilM
Coo give my daring pleasant dreams.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

A villain arraigned for highway robbery
put in plea that he merely borrowed the
money from his accuser. "Horrowed the
money! exclaimed the district attorney
Borrowed the money! How did you induce
him to lend it to youi" well, tried moral
suasion at first, but finally had to knock
him down and hold q pistol to his ear.
This reply prejudiced the jury against the
prisoner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
Slelr orleans 8epnbliean.
o ricIal JOURNAL or THE UNITED STATES
0:sIclAl JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
LEFT ALONE AT EIGHTY.
NJ ALICE R0BIEo.

What did you say, dear-breaktast
Somehow I've slept too late;
You are very kind dear kffie-
60 tell them not to wait.
I'll dress as quick ae ever can:
Nv old hands trembe sore,
And Polly, VINO used to help, dea- Et1rs,
Lice fotbey side Of the door.
Put UP TIE old pipe. deary.
Jcoudrt smoke today
Pm sort o dazed ard fI1e fitentd.
Ard don't know what TO say.
It's lonesome in the house here.
And Lonesome out o. door
! never knew Whist lonesome piesLS
In al! my life before.
The bees 20 hummng the whole dag .oDs.
And the first June rose has blown;
And am eighty, dear Lord. to-day.
Too old 10 be left alone
q, heart Of love! SO still and cold.
o. precious Fps 30 white
For the first sad hours in eixty yeare,
You were out Of my reach last night.
You've eut the flower You're very kid:
She rooted it last May.
II was only slip; pulled the rose.
And threw the stem away.
Bur she SWEET, thrifty soul, bent dows
And plan ted 10 where ete stood;
Dear, may be the flowers are living, she %.
Asleep IN this bit OF WOOD
can't resi- dear-i can not rest:
Let the Old man nave MS VILE
And wander from porch TO garden post-
The house is 40 deathly still;
Wander and long for sight Of the gate
She has left ajar for me
We he'd got SO used to each other. dear,
So used to each other, you see.
Sixty years and SO wise and good.
She made me a better man;
From the moment kissed her ialI your race
Our lovers life began.
And seven fine boys she has given me.
And ont of the seven not one
But the noblest father in all the land
Would DO proud to cali his son
o, well, dear Lord, I'll be patient.
But feel sore broken mp;
At eighty years it's an swsOne thing
To drain such bitter cup.
Sknow there's Joseph, and John and Hal.
And four good men beside;
But a hundred sons cOuldnt be TO me
Like the woman made my bride.
Ny little Polly-so bright And fair!
So wnsome and good and sweet
She has roses twined in hei sunny tafs
White shoes on her dainty feet
And held her hand-was 1t Yesterday
That we stood up to be wed
.And-nO, remember, IN eighty To-Day
And my dear wife Polly is dead
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

4 gentleman having been invited n :.
public dinner for the benefit of the noor
accepted, saying that if, by eating himself
ne could Keep other people from starving
ne though: it was very pleasant way Of
doing it. ""1 "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

1t IL difficult to refrain from asking wbo+
on earth the man meant WHO inserted tn"
following advertisement; "Wantad~H
neatly wet nurse for q large country town
Highest wages" And such . person "rcSt
to have the highest wages. ''e"'