davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

Ex-GOvernor Palmer has cast in his fortunes
With the Democracy Of Illinois, having had u
ieaning that way Tor some time. He saws that
the republicans are under the control of DO
htisal managers, and hopes to find freedom
and pari y in the Democratic arena.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

producing h+tt-r sample than any .,t,,.r d..
- ~ per saw: all sizes "i han l. Far ;,.,,,.,.
highest tsstim mia fi,,n ever, ,.ss.m SIT, $3.50.
tss,isX RiAsi. t.ss.~ vsc,ns. ANN. t,.,., 80.
"a y Psrli - ssrs& Nsv &,uirnr - - 49,. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

Editor N. o. Bulletin:
Every true citizen of Louisiana looks for.
ward to the coming election with unusual in
tefest. and feels the vital necessity of send
ing, Ike IN times gone by" none but our
best men to Congress -men both .honest
and capable"
In this connection, allow me to suggest the
name OF Augustus Talbot, OF Pl,qusmlne, a.
EN- nently qualified to represent the Iuerville
District Ill the next Congress-
gentleman of high char .cter and intelli-
gence, lawyer OF distinguished ab. lily, and
Snntherner by birth, and forty wear, a resi-
dent of louisiana No man NOR, familiar
with orr sGfferngs and wants. and who will
labor more zealously in our behalf, or is so
worthy OF the trust, can be found in the dis
trct. Tpppvu,p
MRS. BEEcHER- HOOKER The Mob lie Re1s
t"r abiding to the lltel Y pu ,lishel fact lnat
Mrs. Il Dker, sister of B .eca.r. ayoys her
Dealer Ia her brothers crimillalitv. saws:
Wnat IL nice old woman is this Mrs. Hookerl
one Is the peeress OF her nice old sister Mrs
Byron stowe. 1t must be II nasty stock, and
the public mus feel the more in lined. the
ore they see OF tue funny. to believe that
be Ger IL guilty. That TiIton is an ass does
not arqmt the Shapes Rife hero of Ply
mouth Mrs. Hooker must be an aniable old
Sister TOR IL Bav rentl brother to have.
All tn s rem nis us how much better ara tho
aanNcend':nt aliy enlightened Puritans VINO
D'iIit Their churches on the rock of Plymouth.
ne p"ltlcs upon the snffrlge- of free
gr'es, ahd their society upon the do .trines
u WIS. Woothnll. than the late rebel, W 40
ON never See FIR their lives wAy 10 IN
own sml should keep m rchin, on, or
i"w that lamented mar vr coull MIKE m.
'iliows as Sscreu as tne cross! !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

''1his Government ,oas made by uhite men, for
~ benefit Of mhite men and their posterity for
49,, sad should be administered By ,chue men
assd By none other whatsoever Stephen A.
fDongLas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

That noble gentleman and whilome gallant
soldier, Gen. Frank Nichols, of Assumption
parish. left here last evening with his family
tor the Virginia Springs. The General is, we
are glad to see, looking remarkably well for
u nan minus an arm and n leo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

Deaths take place, the world over, at the
rate Of one every three seconds and births at
ene rate OF one every two seconds. There is
a sense of profound relief in the thought that
every time a man goes out of the world,
baby and half are COMING into II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

Bur the first time in his life Wendell Phil
hps has been rendered a public Office, and
snsA an Office Commissioner of Lunacy for
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

!; Our esteemed and learned friend Mr.. r. M.
Aa1aAer, the de jure State Sup rintendent OF
Pah6c Education, has left the city for Wash
mgson. where he goes on business connected
with the Peabody School Fund, and also to
'viatt sister who is in precarious condition
e health,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

How many in this bloa land have had the
m rror held up to til III IN conferences dur
III, the past few week I'd sta te back n
te fror as they carght a sh npse 4 tuelr own
darling sin o.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
Mead !!
The Best Ia the CITY,
AT d. 10 = II z,
Corner Canal and Bourbon Streees.
au6 I'm

Perfection.
The highest grade of choice 81. Louis Flour
For richness and whiteness no flour excels it.
while the price is lower than any other tirst-cass
br nd in market. PRICE 50 PER BARREL, DE-
LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE We guarantee
every barrel to give entire satisfaction, otherwise
to be return. at our expense.
j. w. PLATT.
aus 2dp9t 102 Camp street. corner Poydras
Notice.
ALL WHITE MEN out OF employment viii
please call at the Office Of the
WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION,
1862 lila street,
between the hours Of 8 A. M. and P. NJ, and
have their names enrolled, and all who require
the services of WHITE MEN will please make
application above. Parti = can enroll their
names free Of charge. This Association ID indie
pendent Of politics.
EMILE HILLBORN,
jy31 1m2dp Secretary.
Cotton VOrna Destroyer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

We are indebted to Staub, whose cheap
4ssws stand is at No. SO Canal street, for full
;ists II the latest papers from all points.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

sac how there can be any hesitation on tie
part of the white people as to what party they i
should join. Their duty is plain. Let them
follow it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

Or Acknowledgements are due to Mr.. Geo
X. the accommodating newsdealer opposite
tAe Post Office, for late Northern and Western
Mpaak
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

Steam clnal boats are said to be driving
b rses from the canal, of New York State.
and ;llthou IA trrig hts are. rule, dull THE
canal teamers are embarrassed with treights
off. red"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

/: We return our thanks to the Southern Ex-
{,Sa9 Company for files of late Northern and
Mea1aen papers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

General Shelm MS summer vacation is a
sen,i one. He takes u Iw,,-horse buggy and
starts on trip with his son u the old AI..nls-
ssss battle field Well, he'll lind it pleaS.nter
driving there now thau it was ut one time
A. " 1Sa1a .are;nl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

Pastly cloudy weather with rising tempem-
yure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

''' W. N'fsA' ssnL .sep ..'asl. = Il" dAaik
FROM 1Hk
NEW ORLEANS POST ORFiCh.
M"'nIe and Lake Gast - Clss. ~ = A. n,
arrives at ~
M"hie-Cl.,-es at P. w.; arr,v+- y, i,p.N
rt.iern Warehouses; at = p w.. arr,v,. "A
lP.N So -
Western Mail Closes II A VI. .vr,vse n
Texas and shreveport Mail. CL-.. 81, rue..
''Sys Thursdays and Saturday. al t:s. A. ": ~.
Nv, ~, -" w. days, Thursdays a,Ml SATURDAY.. at
Nail Ivy Nnrgan's Railroad C..-.. =, s.s.a ~,
arr1v+n ~ Ar -
Ret! River Mail C,~es ~ 4p ". .rr,v.. a
IAN "s -
-, sTksi'nrg and Cast Mail Ch,..- ~, ,ns.d.v
Il .r.sv aud SATURDAY At w.. ARRIVES q
n..;ilav. Wednesday and Friisy n a.
Pisqn~'n"w- Perish Mail Gl, ,s No,d.,
Wednesday, s'd Friday y ~.:spA =, : .1
: 81 Sstnraay and ThnrA'ay t9P.
1e...as = uvS1e Aail-,Ieses . ~. \. : ar,oas
= 81 81 So "a sss" q 81 '-.ss g..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
EVERY I.ADY uEL Own DWE.+MNKKR.
a Card to the Hmbl.c.

The disastrous fire which consumed our store
last night Wi not prevent us from executing
orders AZ usual from our friends.
Our Office will be at Messrs BLOCK 4 BRIT.
TONS, No. 4s CANAL STREET.
G. NJ BAYLEY l. POND.
New Orean. Nav 80. 1874.
Flo.r. .iraln, rr.,,.,.u.-
For sale in loss to suit purchasers =, very lon.
The following popular brands VI tonr. of which
! nave a.; OK Oh ian't -, srrlvs the
attention. I" the tra,le Is -uv.ei o n,sp..st IT,
same before gnn, e.sewnele:
Hinckley Mills. st. latrcx.
Cape Giranieau City, Key West ls+,.nsy.
Sucker CITY, Tea Table.
Lawler Hamlet Wa.tar,, IS,.u,v
OATS
JNM sacks Chmce Galena OATH
CORN
2Iw sacks Chmce White, Yellow and M,.aA
HAY
5'N' bales Chmce and Prime.
BACON
% casks isao'n, Clear and Clear R,b ~ M
~ Casks Bac"n SHDCLDERS
10 casks Dry Salted SHOULDElsn
50 tier.s-s Refined LARD
ltN kegs Refined LARD
~ caSeH Suxar-c:ured MANN
H. T. LAWLEK.
dhNEkAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Nos. Is tO ~ Peter .str.st
Late New Levee.D
And 81. 81 IL. ~ and rs Fu,nm .,,...
N..r b-...ansL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

There was almost a riot in Griffin, Ga, Fri
day, growing out of difficulty between a
white man and negro. The negro abused
10 white man for bis activity in aiding the
Poh"e to ferret out the gang OF thieves hereto
fore mentioned; white man knocked the negro
down, took his pistol from him. and whipped
MN badly. Numbers of white men on one
nde and negroes on the other, gathered round,
threatening words and demonstrations were
made. and the mayor had to dispense the
crowd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

senator Morton, in a spec III delivered at
Ierre Hauie. Indiana, on Fr.d,y, declared
that President Grant had by no word or act
gwen count nance to the impression that he
would veto the civil rig is bill He said that
he "repelied with indignation the suggestion
that the President will prove false to the
principles Of the Republican party"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

An 'rrepressible conflict has broken out in
Tennessee between Ex-Governor Foote snd ex
President Johnson who are rival candidates
toR the United States Senate. The former
be- stated on the stump that Mr.. johnson
has deliberately presented him self to pub
10 view repeatedly when disgustingly drunk,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

Alabama has farm worked by some of her
Fanitentiary convicts 1t is annour ced that
this farm will this year probably make 80, 900
bushels Of corn and 100 bales of cotton; bul
We are not informe whether it will be self
supporting with this production fit is, it i.
The best managed institution under Radical
rule in that State
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

orr FOR EUROPE -CrL S. N. Moody. the
great Shirt King, left syesterl for Eu-
rc1,e. via New York. The Colonel will 90 to
Paris for the purpose of bringing home his
We and children, who have been passing tif-
&osn months abroad. He will make extensive
Purchases In the most fashionable European
capitals and will, on hi, return in November,
display to the admring eyes Of Lis New Or
seAns customers. stock of goods in his line.
never surpassed, if equaled, in the United
StHtss His many friends will Join us in wish
ing the Colonel bon voyage, and safe return.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

No"rieston intends to improve its commerce
y deepening the channel by which vessels
sosos into the harbor Heretofore this has
Aot allowed the passage OF Vt xsels Of over six
ssm feet draught ut low water, but it is 20 be
Immediately deepened 10 tive .ty-two feet. A
sontmct for the dredging necessary 10 accom-.
phsh this HIS just been eAecnt. a between II q
Charleston City Government and Professor
xaillefort. whose connection with the opera
eous ut Hell Gate, New York. is well known.
One great obstacle to the growth Of the COM
msIce Of most OF the Southern Atlantic re
> the inability OF large yes els t., enter them.
IN The case q Charles On, II depth oftveut:
~ fset # ow w..ter = secure~., this difaculty
- - olxielsd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

The row in Massachusetts, Just at this me
= because Mr.. Henry l.. Pierce of Boston has
ossn circulating several hundred copies OF Mr..
nsak's speech on the Sanborn fraud, ~ cam.
YaAgn documents against Gen. Butler. Ben
laanan rises to ask il circulating Democratic
Pseohes is the orthodox thin, for Republi-
IN congressional aspinnt to do. And the
Boston advertiser rises to explain. on behalf
e xr. Pierce, that anything which tends to
sa1nillste Benjamin from public life is ortho-
Ao< good sense and dec ncy. leaving the
@nsseon Of Of orthodox Repu5licanism out Of
G0hk altogether.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

THE FOUNTAIN PUMP.
PORTABLE PUMP AND SPRINKLER
The most useful and convenient apparatus ever
invented fo1 watering shrubbery, flowers and
plants; for washing windows, carriages, etc.; for
sprinkGng arsenic and other solutions ON tbs
COTTON PLANT, and for eas
EXTINGUISHING FIRES
For sale by
GAINES h RELF.
jy3O 1m2dp 127 and 1919 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

Margaret ugllury.
MARGARET'S STEAM AND MECHANICAL,
BAKERY,
Manufacturer Of
B RI FAD AND Graz ER9.
Of all descriptions,
Nos. "a 76 and 70 New Levee Street.
iv29 2dptf New Orleans. Ia
REMOVED.
JOHN BOIS,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Having removed to Nos. 152 and 154 Camp street
would inform his friends and the public generali,
that he is now prepared to
TAKE FURNITURE ON STORAGR
CHEAPEST RATES.
He will also continue to buy SELL remove. re-
pair pack and ship Furniture, with fnl guarantee
PICTURES AND LOOKING GLASSES FRAMED
ie2l I'm
EVERY lady HER OWN DKE~+M1KEK.
The rr' rf ''n'tiug and FITTING ta,yht IN ZEN les
SONS at m"ierat- rates. Back Crepe ma IL new.
Also lDressinlkins and Millinery ri the latest and
heateS1 -r' .es MRS. tiARBANATr
625 Magazine street, New Orleans.
LADIES' HAIR STORE je21 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
j 0 H N BOIS,
FURNITURE DEALER.
CHEAPEST RATES.

He will also continue to buy SELL remove re-
pair pack and ship Furniture, with fnll guarantee
PICTURES AND LOOKING GLASSES FRAMED
ie2 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
A SUGGESTION.

A DEMOCRAT SINCE 1870.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-06
Death from Asiatic Cholera.

A CASE Of genuine Asiatic cholera has
occurred in Louisville. Thursday morn
ing about five o'clock Patrick Faley, a
shoemaker, living in Scally's block, No.
4OS Main, near Eleventh, became sud
denly ill, and DR.. McDonough was sum
moned to his bedside. Symptoms Of
cholera were Enthusiastically present.
His eyes became sunken and there was
constant vomiting, which the physicians
were unable to check. Drs. O'Reilly and
Coleman Rogers were called into con-
sultation, and it was the opinion of each
that the man was laboring under an
attack of Asiatic cholera. At one o'clock
in the afternoon the man died, having
been sick but eight hours. A post NOR
tenn examination confirmed the physi-
clans in their opinion. There was con-
elusive proof that the disease was of the
nature conjectured. The body of the man
was buried yesterday.
1t is singular fact, if not somewhat
alarming coincidence, that in this very
locality the cholera epidemic that swept
over Louisville in 1851 originated. At
one time the ground upon which the
buildings now stand was the bed of
pond and malarial marsh. Ever since
it was built up the locality has been more
or less unhealthy during the hot days Of
the summer. Faley, Wednesday night,
came home from his work apparently in
the best Of health and spirits. He made
no complaints of being ill, and it was
not until near morning that he was at
tackled by the premonitory symptoms Of
the dread disease-LouisciNe Courier
Journal
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-06

JUST TAKEN HIS BITTERs.-We heard
seedy-looking individual with an alarm
ingly red nose remark to a brother soaker
that h had "just had his bitters,
but he did not mind taking another nip"
His remark suggested train of refec-
ton. How was it, we asked ourselves,
that the word bitters" had grown to be
a synonym for gin, whisky, rum and
other alcoholic stimulants, to which it
was applied indiscriminately? Bittcrs,
we reasoned, suggested the idea of a
healthful tonic, not of a poisonous stimu-
liant; something invigorating to the sys-
tenn, not an alcoholic irritant, full of
fusel-oil, producing present intoXication
and ultimate insanity, idiocy or prema
ture death. Moreover. our idea of bitters
was totally irreconeilable with gin
cocktails, y rum punches" and :" brandy
smashes," which, we are informed are
sweetened with sugar, and rendered
doubly injurious with essences colored
by means of mineral poison This was
bitter-sweet with vengeance We men
toned this problem to friend He
solved it by exclaiming: "Why, don't
you know that most of these bitters adj
vertised as remedies are only drains in
disguise? Topers know it If you do not
| must make one exception, however"
he added, "and that's DR.. WALKER S
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs; there
isn't a particle of alcohol or fermented
liquor in it, and it is the best vegetable
tonic and Alternative in America"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-06
Boxes for Butter.

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Tribune who inquiries how to construct a
box in which he can carry his butter to
market over rough road during the
warm season, and keep the rolls sweet
and in good shape, receives the following
practical answer from Prof L. B. Ar
mold:
A good way to carry rolls of butter
over rough road or any other is to make
tin boxes to suit the size of the rolls cy-
lindrical in form Qike pill-box), but di-
viding near the middle so that the cover
will constitute one-half of the box. Wrap
each roll in fine bleached muslin and in
sert one end in the box and slide the
cover over the other end, pressing it down
till the end of the roll will touch the in
side of the cover. Inclose the tin boxes
in wooden one. Make the wooden box
of sound, one and one-half inch boards,
fastening the corners firmly with sheet
iron straps. The outside should be
planed and painted; the inside may be
rough. Line the inside of this box with
two thicknesses of felt and cover the felt
with thin but sound boards, mailing them
right through the felt snugly to the out
side boards. The felt is non-conductor.
and will keep the heat from striking
through into the butter. Line the inside
of the cover to the wooden box in the
same way, Cheating the top of it to pre-
vent warping or splitting, and attach it
to the box by strong hinges on one side
snd hold the other down firmly by two
straps and staples. Stout handles should
be put upon each end of the box for con-
venience in handling Rolls Of butter in
tin boxes inclosed in such case will
neither get out of shape nor feel the
heat. Upon arrival at the end of their
journey the rolls are easily removed from
the tin boxes, which can be returned in
their case. Boxes four and one-half
inches in diameter and eight inches long
hold a roll of four pounds and cost from
one dollar and fifty cents to two dollars
per dozen, according to the quality of
the tin. The whole outfit is cheap, dur
able and convenient, and will secure an
attractive form to the butter upon its
reaching the market"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-06
Communism in Missouri.

ON the morning of the 9th, about two
O'Clock, the Hannibal Company's furnaces
were blown up and all the buildings, to-
gether with the books and papers, were
burned and destroyed by band of
masked and armed men. These works
are commonly known as Pitchers, being
located on land owned by Col o. S.
Pitcher, of this city AT about the hour
mentioned, between thirty and fifty men,
with handkerchiefs and stockings tied
over their faces, entered the furnace
buildings and seized the two firemen,
who were just commencing to fire up for
Mondays work; the sleeping-room was
entered and the other four men were
awakened to find dozen of the villains
with cooked revolvers placed at their
heads. The six were then marched un-
der guard about three-quarters of a mile
southeast and turned loose. In the
meantime the furnaces and safe were
blown up and the buildings fired, and in
few minutes everything was in ruins
The books and accounts were all burned,
the mob refusing to allow anything to be
removed.
1t is presumed that the miners who
were working Pitchers diggings are the
parties who perpetrated this diabolical
outrage. 1t seems that during the last
two years little or no account was taken
of black jack zinc ore), and twas only
within a few months that ANYTHING like
value was obtained for it. Last fall it
sold for S. a ton, and the landowners
did not claim or ask any royalty on it,
although IN Pitchers case the contract
specified lead ore. Some time last win
ter Col Pitcher turned the blackjack
business over to Will Pitcher, who asked
and received 81 ton, and no complaint
was made by the miners. Last spring
zinc ore went up to $13 ton and Pitch
er increased the royalty to 90 per cent;
this the miners refused to pay, claiming
the agreement was 81 ton. Suits were
instituted and are now pending. As be-
tween Pitcher and the miners there is
only question of fact, which alone can
be determined in court of justice.
The furnaces and buildings DESTROYED
were situated about mile from the
business portion Of the city, just outside
The corporate limits. They were the
best buildings of the kind at the mines
Of course the Miners Union disclaim
any connection with the affair, but any
person who attended that mass-meeting
in Joplin, Monday night, and listened to
the speech Of their attorney, could plain
ly see and understand how things stood
and who did the work; for while he dis
claimed for the union any connection
with the wanton destruction of property,
he said that he was authorized to say
that certain furnaces would not be mo-
Tested.
All Joplin is aroused on account of
this act, and the masked communists find
no outspoken friends. -Cartnage MOI
Runner
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-06

reprimand fro the aged grandmother,
whose face Of evere dignity looked as
If it never knd smile. The offenders
instantly subsidized into that state of
forced gravity which is always SO unsafe
when assailed by the ludicrous. The
reading was resumed; but in less than .
minute there was another litter, seeming
ly beyond restraint. Again the seniors
darted their reproving look around the
offending circle, but in SO doing they
witnessed a scene which tried their own
gravity. Two kittens had been playing
on the carpet between us and the fire.
One Of them was weary Of the sport, and
had evidently resolved to stop it. The
other was as full Of play as ever, and as
evidently resolved to continue it. Just
as the eyes of the whole company had
concentrated upon them, the playful kit
ten had crouched, ready for spring,
and the weary one, with glaring eyes,
was sitting upon its launches, with up
lifted paws, saying, plainly as kitten
could say, IF you come again, l will
knock you down." In an instant the
leap was made and the threat was exc
cuted with such vim that the assailing
kitten rolled over and over. The scene
was too ludicrous even for the seniors.
A laugh exploded simultaneously from
every one except the old lady, who
looked all the more reprovingly for being
left alone and for not having seen the
kittens. This incident occurred SO long
ago that some of those children are now
grandparents; yet so vivid was the inn
preston made that one of them referred
to it not long since with as much fresh
ness of mirth as if it had occurred the
day before.-F. r. Goulding, IN Appleton's
Journal.