davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-08-12
.Tle State Of south Carolina,
ABBEvILLE COUNTY.

1uu NlUtu uAtS 6VutnlSs5 NAAeAAAas<j
ABBEvILLE COUNTY.
Court Of Common Pleas.
T.. e. Fl. McCroskey, Flora p. Nc
Croskey, Plaintiffs,
against
Elizabeth G. Upton, VIM. "A. Upton,
John p. Barratt, Irene g. Barratt,
William p. Barratt, John II.
Parks, Samuel +. Parks,
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
For Compliant not Serued.
To the Defendants, Elizabeth G. Upton,
VIM. A. Upton, John p. Barratt,
Irene G.. Barratt, William P. Barratt,
John r.. Parks, Sarah E. Parks:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint in
this action, which is filed in the office of
the Clerk Of Common Pleas, for the said
County, and to serve a copy of your an
swcr to the said complaint on the sub
scribers at their office, Law Range, Alb
bcville Court House, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint. a.
Dated July 8, 1874.
MCGOWAN & PARKER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the Defendants, Elizabeth G. Upton,
VIM. A. Upten, John p. Barratt,
Irene c.. Barratt, VIM. P. Barratt:
Take Notice that the Summons in this
action, Of which the foregoing is copy,
was filed ih the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, at Abbeville,
in the County Of Abbeville, in the State
of South Carolina, on the 9Th July,
MCGOWAN & PARKER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
naT Greenville Republican publish
once a week for six weeks.
July Is, 1874 14-6t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-08-12
DISSOLUTION.

NNHE partnership heretofore existing
n between the undersigned in the
conduct and publication of the Abbe-
Vile Medium, known as Hemphill
& Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent-Mr. James A. Wright retir-
ing. The business will hereafter be
carried on by Robert r. Hemphill and
james e. Hemphill, under the firm
name and style" of "Hemphil & Hemp
hill"
ROBERT r. HEMPHILL,
JAMES A. WRIGHT,
JAMES G.. HEMPHILL.
EN retiring from the Firm of Hemp
n hill & Co., respectfully ask q con-
tinuance of the liberal patronage here
tofore bestowed on said firm to their
successors.
JAMES A. WRIGHT.
July Is, 1a74 14-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-08-12

THE BEEF AND MUTTON market
has been pretty active during the
past week at prices ranging from
eight to ten cents.
B9 Gen. MCGOWAN and family,
and a member of DR.. Parkcr's family,
left on Friday for visit to Casar's
Head.
ma Mr.. Thos. C. Perrin's family
are now seeking health and recrea-
ton in the mountains.
s@p Watermelons and peaches are
coming in freely to market.
HEAVY rains fell at Due West and
Donnalds on Saturday evening last.
s Business isy very duh here
now.
, 1874-06-13
PARTICIPATION IN PROFITS
AT DRAGSHOLM.

Of late, says Dagbladet, frequent adger-
tisements will have been noticed in the
papers, in which the IabOurers of Drags-
holm, Barony in the North Of the island Of
Zealand, thank the owner. Baron Zytphen
Adeler, for the ''plesents they received
from him at the settlement for the year on
the 10 of April last. A commentary on
these notices may be read in the "Agri-
cultural Weekly" in which the Baron has
given a full account of The participation of
employees in the profits made at Drags-
holm in 1871 1t is the first attempt
of the kind in Denmark, says Da2bladet,
and that paper gives the following synop-
sis Of the Report:
AS a trial the Baron offered to all those
employed on the Manor of DragshOlm a
part of he eventual surplus of the net
prolific the Mauorin lS73-74 in such imam
ner that the surplus which the year might
give over and above 5000 barrels of barley
according to a fixed rate OF yaluatiOn-at-
ter retaining first 200 RiXdollars as premi-
ums of encOuragement-shouId be divided
into two equal portions OF which the Baron
reserved the one for himself as i%nteresl on
capital for carrying on the cultivation and
the value of stock, while the other half
was to go to the participators in The work
according to fixed rules CT distribution. If
the question be now asked whether the
labourers under this new system have
shown more diligence and endurance than
before, it would seem, according to the
Baron's report, to have been only exception
ally the case, which may find its explana-
ton in their not having understood the real
significance of the offer, OF been able to
appreciate the advantage they might de-
rive. There is positive proof that the
labourers on the whole have not yet been
able to perceive that any injury to the
master would I've felt by themselves. And
when on the 10Th of April the surplus was
shared out, the opportunity was taken adj
vantage OF to impress upon the labourers
that the profit of the co-workers and the
proprietor are inseparable. When the
landed property has smart and able labour-
ers, who know the soil and the work, it is
advantageous to both parties !; when the
, 1874-06-13

RAINFALL in Christiansted from 6-I2lh
June, as measured by DR.. Neumann for the Me-
teorologicaI institution, Copenhagen, i'll a gage
furnished him for that purpose.
This gage, which is Of very simple construction
and m"ta almost n nds. G0Im In tie %}a. PrSI e1a6 t{o s sm5ii@ol fa1i
of rain and dew. The measure is given in MILL
metres, one milIjmetro equal to .03937 inch, or in
vulgar fraction about l-25 Of an English inch,
The W ater is measured every morning at 8 O'clock.
, 1874-06-13

animals are well LcluCuI uIduSlG dlllIldlS
and tools carefully treated, and consequent
" at the end of the year no demand is
made for compensation, materials broken
or lost, which self-evidently must be de-
Quoted from the surplus, this is likewise in
the interest of both parties When all
exert themselves to do as much and as
good work as possible, Iabour force is
saved, less hands being required, and leav-
ing less participants in the profit, and, as
it is the interest of the master to contract
only with orderly and sober laboureG S, 50
also is it the interest of the labourers that
they have not got to do the work for the
lazy ones and the drunkards.
According to the accounts kept for
DragshoIm and N@sgaard for the year
1S73-74, the Income amounted to 66,94l
RixdolIars, and the Expenditure to 41,194
Rd s., so that the Surplus for the year was
25,746 Rdls. When from this is deducted
the value of 5000 barrels Of barley 21,343
RdIs., abalanceis left of 4 ,l03 RdIs. of which
amount 200 Rdls. were reserved as premi-
ums, so that the amount to be shared be-
tween the employer and the employed was
4,203 Rdls. The half ofthiS amount, 2,105
RdIs-, consequently fell to the employed as
their share. The surplus is less than that
OF the last years owing to the crops
beng below the average When the offer
OF participation IN the prohJS was made 1t
was agreed tnat' OF the amount lalilnS TO
each according to a liked percentages
! should be deposited Tor the party con
cerned In the Savings Bank and POI Kids
We're accordingly SO deposited' ana the re-
naming l'79O mus We're pald out. vi inns
aliou"t Vle CnIei malia97F pJ Io'e' f.e @2J i
nuns '1,o Aooou nI4 49, l 3rr nnS' o onb
Se ~ tIo'Ir S S".J ~ D". "J pdir '+ Tn
- l'u'9' 'i ~ I5J%''H Mo- 0,oraoor 'a w. voi T.
i1 H Ia 81 -. NV \ Wa, ,"G ,1 U; 'hf oaJ ~ cr no,,,
no.I', s'I - y, o ",o r,T ab3nro "n' ~ I' Ioth
c"ou ! i',.'I p ~ o0' naaI aFoS Jal, 1,kan Vovn
S So % u G''u - = 1'aL3.' o"~" =, - a - u"5 ~ tL u
% ms - I ', I.a, y Pao oPonoI G.o ~ -
pIIl 90 % pX{e Toa ,n;uoa a1d ah;Ilra~
II4S ~ . = datto ~" f.aa,
u Dn" ~ o"y ' pIo rs tL u 49,, oov' tL7o,a f~dao;i;ol
lsL'S. w. ! anJ ah;II.,a va tJn o".n"I'|I
w |"I pGI, ",1o ",'u h,J t.n hna I"'o @hnnt o.
On oHi~ - . pJI, :, tLo Cov;ar,
D." -" To1 49, af 90 pJ1,
toIn ha nsa " r,hioh i not oaIonio+oJ
, ,"'e mo'no' IN; ho"o ronounJ
W lldt HI IIlli iEA IHIAG ~ GU GC ~ e.
, 1874-06-13

destined Tor premiums only l5l RdlS'
were used, and the remaining 40 Rdls.,
together with the amount of fines, have been
applied as the foundation of Loan Chest
which will furnish small loans on short
terms to labourers on the Barony.
The offer made for last year has been
repeated for the next, with a few inmate
rial changes, which experience has taught
to be beneficial, and the Baron expresses
the conviction that an interest has been
excited at Dragsholm which promises
good fruit for the future,
HUGHEs's PATENT TRAMWAY.-On Satur-
day afternoon a public trial of the overhead
tramway, patented by Mr.. &. W. Hughes,
took place at the Midland Railway Com
pany's Depot, Wandsworth-road Station.
A large number of people witnessed the
experiment. The tramway is specially
designed to supply a want which has been
long felt by every one interested IN the
rapid and economical conveyance OF ores,
coal, and merchandise generally from out
lying mines and billy districts to the near
est railways, canals, and rivers, or tor ship
ment by sea. 1t is not meant to be work.
ed on a level, the object OF the patentee
being to surmount the obstacles which
have hitherto been found to exist IN the
conveyance of minerals and merchandise OF
all kinds from mountainous districts to the
most convenient modes. Of ordinary transit.
Being simple in construction, it requires
no skilled tabour to erect, excepting the
supervision of a competent engineer, and
no earthwork, fences, OF bridges are re-
o%uisite. The cost of the tramWay, In
GLIDING rolling stock, depends upon the
quantity to be carried, local prices of la
bour, material to be used, freight, and the
nature of country; but for an ordinary
length of three miles, worked by g%ravita-
ton, for the carriage of five hundred tons
of minerals per day, it will not, it is stated,
exceed 10000. per mile, and where the
conditions are favourable the cost will be
less. Besides, it can be moved about from
one part of a district to another at com
paratively small cost. The merits OF the
tramway were successfully developed at
the trial. A platform was erected to re-
present artifcially the gradients ola noun
tain. The level was 25 feet, and the graz
dents were 1 in 30 for 20 feet, and
| in Is for so feet. The engine, which
weighs less than four tons, travelled along
the graduated platform at the rate Of twelve
miles an hour, and it is computed that it
can maintain that rate Of speed up steep
gradients with a load of 25 tons each jour
ney. The consumption of fuel is equal to
about 8Ibs. per horse power. Lines OF
tramw8y on this system can, if desired, be
erected for mineral owners, they guaran-
teeing a minimum traffic for q period to be
agreed upon. The engine used on Satur-
day was designed by Mr.. J. W. Dudley,
civil engineer, and was manufactured by
Messrs. Alexander Wilson and Co., of the
Vauxhall Iron Works.-D0ay News.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 16.--River falling. feet
10 inches in the Canal. Raining now.
CINc1NNAr1. Oct. 16-River S feet inches
and falling; light rain to-day. Cool weather.
PrzrsBURa. Oct. 49, River 30 inches and
stationary. Weather haZy and cool
EVANSVILLE, Oct. l6.-River fallen 2 inches.
1t rained all last night and nearly oil the Day
with the prospect Of continuing all to-mgns.
Cool weather.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-No arrivals or departures.
River stationary. Weather showery during the
day, clear and mild to- might
CaIno, Oct. 16.-Arrived: Esperanto from
Cincinnati, P. NJ, Great Republic from .a.;s 81.
ary Weather cloudy, damp and mild.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 16.-Thc river rose one inch.
Weather clear and cool. Departed: Clarksvllle
for Arkansas River, Atlantic and barges for et.
Louis, Joe Kinney for st. Louis, Belle OF Shreve.
port and Bismarck for New Orleans, and City Of
Vicksburg for Vcksburg.
VIcKsBURa, Oct. 16.-Passed up: Common.
wealth at s last night. Down Il. +. Lee ct 6
p NJ. Arrived: st. Genevieve at 8 A: N.
Weather warm and clear. River fell three
inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALBANY, Oct. 16.-The jury in the case Of State
Treasurer Phillips, on trial for grand larceny,
brought in verdict Of guilty. Sentence deferred
until Monday.
BosroN, Oct 16.-Beacon Park-Trot for horses
who had never beaten 2:24, was won by Flora
Bell, beating Frank Palmer, buster Jim, Honest
Billy and Cataract, in the order named. Time
2:29, 2234, 2:30i
BALTIMORE, Oct 16.-Among the passengers
on the steamer Braunschwerg, from Europe, to-
day, was John w. Carrot, President Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, who has been absent in
Europe the past year..
OTTAWA, Oct. 1s- Tho Supreme Council, 63d
degree w. A. Rite, Freemasons OF Canada, were
established to-day, with L. D. Harrington as
Sovereign Grand Inspestor General.
SALT LAKE, Oct. l6.-The Grand Jury were
lectured this evening by the court as to thcil
duty of secrecy. and were threatened with punish
ment if discovered disclosing their proceedings
This action was no doubt called forth by the fac
that the officers have been hunting for the wives o
Geo. O. Cannon as witnesses, but found his resi-
dence locked and every one absent. II is states
Cannon has also absented himself to escape tn
I'm ted States Marshal
| New York, Oct. l6.-Custom receipts $4,000
The Sub Treasurer paid to-day $4,000 as interes
and 5000 for called bonds
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
STEPHENS FOB THIRD TERM.

AUGUSTA Ga. Oct. 16.--Hon. A. H. Stephens
addressed the citizens of August to-day. he
spoke for about two hours and half reviewed
the history of the Government from its founda.
ton to the present time, showing that the great
struggle has a,wavs been between centralism and
and constitutionalism. He said the passage Of
the Civil Rights bill would work great evil and
would destroy the public school system in the
South He referred to President Ora mt; said he
would do him justice. He had done his duty.
As to the third term he had no objection to
that per sc. He saw no reason why president
VINO executed the laws faithfully should not be
elected for third term, If the people desired 1t
He said he had looked into the Louisiana CUES,
ton and saw no sense in abusing President Gran,
for his action in that affair He spoke hopefully
of the future republic; advised his hearers tt
obey the laws, suppress lawlessness, and be true
to the Constitution and Union as established BY
their fathers. He proclaimed himself Jeffer
sonian Democrat and expressed great faith In th'
triumph of those principles.
Mr.. Stephens had an immense audience. d
spoke with clearness and yigor, exhibiting n
| signs Of wearincss.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
MAXINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Oct. 16, P. M.-Barometer
1910 Wind south, light
Arrived: Norwegian bark Albert, Anderson
master, As days from Havre.
No departures.
PAss-A-L'O UrRE, Oct. 16, P. M Weather
rainy Wind south, light.
Arrived: Ship Crcassan, Cain master, 43 days
from Liverpool; British bark Queenstown, Kent
master, 5 days from Havana,
Steamship Hudson, at 7. NJ. eager master,
from New York, to A. Moulton.
steamship Lavaca, Cooksey master, from Cedar
Keys, to J. X. Roberts:
Sailed: Steamship w. P. Clyde.
| GALVESTON, Oct. 16.-Arrived Sseamshapa
| Cleared Steamship Hutchinson for lndianOla,
and schooner J. McJunis for PascagoUla.
Sailed Steamships Hutchinson for IudianoIa,
and Whitney for Brashear bark Elliot Richie
| for Providence, schooner Hannah n. BAKER for
Pensacola, and schooner Anne ii. Allen TOR Cedar
Keys.
! new YoaK, Oct. 16-Arrived out: Leasing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
THE ELECTIONS.
OHIO.


CorrMBus. Oct. 16.-At Democratic headqQer.'
ters. up to Ii p M. official and unofficial returns
have been received from 70 counties, which show
a net Democratic gain over last year OF l7,Olx
This leaves 10 counties yet to hear nom. Grant
ing these counties have given the same MAJOR
ties as last year, the Democratic majority IN the
State will be about Il, 900. Y is thought, how
ever. the official returns will swell the majority
to 10000.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-Fuller and more COM
plete returns from all Legislative districts IN the
State show the following result: Senate-Demo-
Gratis twenty-three, Republicans twenty-four IN
dependents three. House: Democrats fftyy-two,
Republicans thirty-seven, Independents eleven:
The Democratic majority on the State ticket Will
probably reach eighteen thousand.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Oct 16. Returns from fourteen
additional counties sustain last nights estimate
"a. 900 majority for Constitution. The State
ticket headed by Garland, for Governor, runs
about even with the Constition. So far, but three
counties have voted against the Constitution
Phelps. Jefferson and Lincoln. The Republicans
have elected but eight or ten members OF the AZ.
sembly. ..
WHEELING, Oct. 16.-Returns indicate the cleo
ton of Wilson, Democrat, in tho First District,
by 100 majority.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Democrats claim
the Third Iowa) District by 10 majority.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17

The New York B,tlletia says suspensions IN
that city within two or three weeks aggre-
gate nearly 3,250,Oo0 Fully two-thirds OF
these liabilities are connected with houses IN
the foreign trade-some as exporters, Others
as importers, while the remainder belong to
the dry goods jobbing houses. In case the
dullness of trade, and in some cases the tall
prices, has materially contributed to cause
suspension of payments. The Bulletin, how
ever. does not consider these failures any re
newal Of weakness in the condition OF trade
credit at large.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
EPIsCOPAi. CONVENTION.

New YORK, Oct. l6.-The Episcopal Congress
is in secret session.
Rev. DR.. Montgomery, formerly of Phlla
delphia, dropped dead IN the Congress.
The missionary delegates were admitted to the
secret session.
The secret session was suspended at o'clock.
1t is evident, from the looks OF the delegates
that no conclusion was reached that they haC
been fighting away all the m 'rnng over the mat
ter The petition from Chicago has not been
read to the House. The secret session Will CON
tinuo again to. morrow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17

The Louisville Courier-.Jo,wnal in view OF
the declaration of Columbus Delano, that the
Radical party has ''divine policy" proposes
that the sanity commissioner of the Freed
mems Bureau. the sanctimonious Howard, be
recalled from his Punishment in Oregon, and
his name, together with that of the pious
preacher of Plymouth pulpit, be flung to the
breeze on Radical banners for the campaign
of 1876.
Howard and Beecher There's ticket for
YOU 1t would embody every vicious idea.
Every disgusting vice of which the Radical
party has made itself the champion and de-
| fender
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. &c. The Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the Interior to ascer-
tain whether the Union Pacific Railroad has
supplied the deficiencies reported by the Com
missioners' Of 1869 report to the Interior Depart
ment, that the road - now fully completed in
accordance with the requirements of law. When
the President approves this report patents vii!
issue for land grant of over twelve millions OF
acres adjacent TO the road. The Government
has withheld this land, pending the question OF
perfect road.
Messers. Bristow, Williams and Jewell are the
only Cabinet officers now here.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
THE NORTH CAROLINA Fab.

RALEIGH, Oct. 16.-The fair to-day was grand
success The visitors numbered at least IL, 900.
In the races, Billy Bowlegs the first, beating
Piney Woods. Time 1:52. Joe Davis won the
hurdle race, defeating Jack Roulhac. The most
exciting race OF the day was between Mary Long,
Notre Dame and Billy Bowlegs, mile heats. Mary
Long winning in two straight heats, in 1:52 and
l:51f. The fair continues tomorrow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
THE EXPOSITION.

MEMPHIS, Oct 16.-The Exposition building is
tbronged tonight by the beauty. fashion, grace
and elegance of the city and country. 1t is e.
lmated that moro than . Thousand persons
visited the building during the evening. The
displays are much more Numerous and attractive
than last evening. "A promenade concert was
given by tho celebrated Memphis brass band.
which discoursed tho choicest music. Strangers
continue o arrive daily. The Exposition is q
perfect success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17

MACHINERY, BOILERS, ENGINES, COPPER
P1pzs, CHAINS STEAM BELL, Ere, AT Auc-
r1oN-Messrs Nash 4 Hodgson, aucioneers,
sell at II o'clock this. morning on the levee,
head of ITALIA street, large lot of machinery,
engines, boilers, copper pipes, bell, steam
drums, iron safe, freight holster, donkey-en-
CINE, old iron, ETC., saved from the wrecks Of
the steamers Gladi ola and Southwestern. See
the advertisement for particulars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17

It appears that there will be only one Radi-
cal Senator, and only one negro Representa-
tive in the new Legislature of Georgia. The
Senator is Bribery, who holds over. The
negro Representative elect is Tunis &. Camp
bell. of Mcintosh county, and he is sort OF
independent" Republican, waging vigorous
war against Bryant, the Radical nominee fol-
Congress IN his District.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
RIO JANEIRO.

RIO JANE1Ro, Oct. Is Dispatches from Buenas
Ayres OF yesterdays date, have been received.
Minister Of War; Frias Foreign Affairs; Constan-
tines, Finance, and Lesnigewa, Public 1nstruc-
ton.
Gen. Mitre is near Buenas Ayres with 10000
men. Great anxiety prevails, and revolt Of
the Government troops in favor Of Mitre is ap-
pretended.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
MORE OF THE RROOKLYN SCANDAL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--The Grand Jury OF Oyer
and Terminer Court, Brooklyn, brought in an IN
dctment against Demas Barnes Tor libel. for pup.
improper relations had existed between the late
Mrs. Henry G. bowen and H. W. Beecher. By
consent. the case was transferred to Brooklyn
CITY Court for hearing at the next term. :,
A writ Of issue was received to-day on counseA
of Henry Ward Beecher, in Tilons libel suit.
The case will be placed on the November Caleb
| dar.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17

MoHRIsrowN, N. J., Oct. 16.-Prof. Wise, who
assembled from the Franklin Institute Exhibition
Building, in Philadelphia, landed here safely al
500 2. N. He returned to Philadelphia this
evening,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17
THE DOCKRAY OUTRAGE.

Nnw YORK, Oct. ia Madrid letter says:
"Dockray landed at Santander nearly naked, and
without resources. Minister Gushing directed
the Consul at Santander to furnish him all nee
essar1es. Gushing also telegraphed to Washing
ton for Instructions but no reply had been re-
ceived, though ten days had elapsed"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17

A Texas orator was astonished the other
day at seeing in newspaper report of his
speech that he was represented as speaking
of the obscenity in which political oppo-
nent had been hibeNating. : He had said
obscurity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-17

The most popular gloss - Shepard's patent
starch gloes. Sold by Charles Ballejo, corner OF
st. Charles and Jackson streets.