davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

Thirty crates and casks OF W. &C; C--Rockingham
and yellow ware, lUU bbis. Chinneys 50 bbs Lamps and
tiyere. I'm New YORK Brooklyn tree OF charge.
All kinds oil goods sold on commission Returns ready
day alter sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON
~ The elegant steamers
SARRAGANSETr, every Tuesday, Thursday and satrr
day, ... :. - $3.50
from pier 81 North River, at 3 L. NJ.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR ls74-HARLEM AND
y New York NAVIGATION COtupany.-Commencin
Monday June $ ls7i landing eleventh street. Asto
ria, Eighty fourth street AM Harlem.
$50 o. 9: and 40 isM i:lo, 40 2:so s:s1,
~ B.-see Time Table where boats land. Sunday
boats leave Peck slip Tor Astoria aud Harlem every ~
minutes, landing at Eleventh stree. each way, com.
mencng at g:i5 4. NJ; last boat leaves at r. ~ This
IL the onv line connecting with steamers tor HlZh ami
Kingsbridge. J. +. TALLMAN. superintendent
CUNDAY DAY BOAT FOR ALBANY AND TROY
y JAMES =. SCHUYLER, spring street pier A. n;
Twenty third street, l5 making usual landings Re.
turning leave Albany P. NJ. arriving A. n. Monday
Fare. &c.. round trip, 81. Meals served on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
SALES AT AUCTION.

r p. TRAvER, AUCTIOyEkR.
e. win sell on Thursday. June H a. w O'Clock, a.
large and general assortment II Hotel Furniture ana
Carpets, removed TOR convenience Of sale-farior,
Library and Reading Room suits; walnut and cottage
Chamber Suits, marble top Centre and other Tables
Dire sing Bureaus, Wardrobcs. Tete .Tetes, Soins,
Lounges, Washstands hair and other Mattresses Phi
lows Bedding Mirrors Clocks Tables. Chairs large 10!
Brussels and other Carpets. Oiclohs Dining Room ana
Kitchen Furniture, &c &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

GAN DOMINGO.
FOR PORTO PLATA, SANTANA AND SAN DOMINGO
CITY
The United States Mail steamship ASHLAND, Captain
Edward Whitehurst Will leave pier u North River
Saturday June 70 at r. D. For freight at
reduced rates. apply TO l.. DELMONTE.
81 Exchange place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND
~ DAILY LINE 10 Norfolk
and Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Petersburg and

- OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From pier 81 North River. OF Beach street.
leave daily At 3 i. ". for Norfolk, and PASSENGER
S SnLAMLRS for Norfolk CITY Point and Richmond
days, r. NJ, for NOriok only.
Through bills OF ladng and passenger tickets issued
all points south and Southwest via Virginia and rennes.
see Atlantic Coast seatoard and other lines; also by
chesapeake and OHIO katroad Tor Western points and
BY steamers at Norfolk for Newborn and ashinston N
q and other points ONCE 1917 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
- Queenstown every Thursday;
Steera9e. $50
ANCHOR LINE No. Bowling Green,

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,s
NAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YoRR AND
HAVRE, CALLING AT BREsT.
the splendid vessels on this avorite route for the Con-
tncnt being more southcry than any oher, will sail
from pier 10. W, North River, as follows:-
YEkEIkE snrmont; saturday June q
MhyniNv ~ Lacnesnez saturday, July II
VILE IL fAhls Danro. saturday July Is
Price OF passage In gold including wine)
First cabin, Sl2s. Second, SIS. Third, $35
Excursion tickets at reduced rates
American travellers going 10 returning from the
Continent o. Europe, ~ taking this line, avoid both
transit by English railway ana the discomforts
Ing the Channel. besides saving ama trouble and
GEORGE MACK EMILE, Agent. 81 Broadway.
Note ALENQI HkNhD STEAMERS bsins 1t present. I'm.
yssssSsss y Rs1USs 'ss 'sss 'assin''s assas~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

G. GOLDSTEyN AUCTyoSEER, ia NASSAU
% street, sells at O'Clock this day elegantly ttted
up Sample Room, and Chop House, So Smith street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

A CCTION-AT THE ELEGANT PRIvATE RESI-
"A dence SO West 18th ST. between 5th and 9Th avs,
THIS DAY Thursday, June ID
commencing i01s o'clock
BY order OF NJ b. Chapman Esq,
fianofortcs, Bronzes, Paintings, Sratuary,
velvet Carpets Mirrors, silver, &C.
Drawing Room superb Suits, Grand Duchess Marie An
tonette styles, covered silk procade MarQetry Cabi
nets, Tables Eneosnures Etageres. secretaire Book
Paintings ny eminent artists SatUary. Clocks,
magnificent rosewood Panotorte, celebrated maker
Music stand. rosewood, walnut Bureaus, ardrobes;
Bedsteads, Mattresses Buffet. Extension Table. China
ware, Glassware basement, kitchen Furniture n. d.
Parties wishing attend this sale take 9th stage
or 9th
AUGUST MARINES Auctinncer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
RAILROAD.
I THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New YORK; from foot OF Desbrossss ANA
Express HARRISBURG Pttsburs. the West and sonth,
wh Pp,lman PALACE css ss sfsashed 30 NJ. and
For spnGa ocn Haven CORY ana Erie via
philadelphia and Erie Railroad, SEQ P. 81, for Will
Transport and Lock Haven $50 A. NJ. connecting At
For Baltimore, Washington and the South. LIMITED
Washington Express q Pullman parlor ears daily
ssu Snaas Il sc arsy snd SUNDAYS .S
Express for Philadelphia lila $40 s:so A ~ EsoSAs
Emigrant and second class, 7P. N.
Accom-. for Trenton a A. NJ, and $40 r.
ssS s:ie, $40 SO, 4:se So 80. 8. SID ss ri
$40 TO- H. II 80 r. ii. and u night. sunday $50 and
80 s:io $40, 4:io 4S6, S:io $50, $40 g. $40 SD 71
s9 10, li:so r. NJ and Knight sunday ssO and SID
FS Ell, sanw c y ss ssS 3D. go s,J sS
For Woodbridge, Perth Amboy and South Amboy, % ana
~ A. Nj 2:30. $40 and r. NJ.
For New brunswick, and A. NJ, IL NJ, q s:l0 4:l0
For East Milestone IL NJ. $40 and 4loP N.
For Lamhertve and Pennington. ESQ A. NJ and AZ Il
For Boriantown. Burlington and Camden and $50
A. NJ. 1890 $40. Sand p: NJ
For Freehold, A. NJ, 2and4p: NJ
For Farnngdalc and Squan A. NJ and p. NJ
For Pemoerto, ana Camden, A. NJ, and via boat from
Trains arrive as follows From Ptsbure 5OAM. IL IS
and IS r. ". daily; 6:50p. NJ daily, except Monday
From Washington and Baltimore, go A. NJ 4:l5, 5:.b
and 1927 + NJ sunday . 20 A. NJ and lp;T r n
gas AIS, l5 :5u Si lO:.7 p. NJ. Sunday 5:l0 SEQ
500, II 10 A. NJ, $50 and Io:TP. n:
and OF and Corandt streets
Immigrant ticket office, No. Battery place
A. j. CASSATT, ID. N. BOYD, Jr.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
THE TRAuEs.

THE TRADES.
WANTED-A COMPETENT EN0INEER TO TAKE
chnis upn w, ~ factory gooe ma
street
WASTED-AN ExPE RIgXcEo MATCHMAKER
w tone taat can engraye preierredl Tor a healthy
Ieeommeniasians to taylor o IasTED 1PgTsSLok
NO ) Bond street
WAN, ED-A FIRST CLASS ARTIST TO TRAVEL
Address With sams l. SoSfETr xkaon ' oSo
GERMAN ADVERTISEMENT.
~ mann sncht NIT sehr bescheiosnen AEsprachen On
.emessene eeiinng hiesi2e and deatsche Referenzen
SALES AT AUCTIOs.
Art
Important sale OF High Glass Painting.
The entire collection OF wen known dealer and con-
noisseur. to close partnership.
No Offset price.
All pictures sold without reserve or limit Also
collection OF High Class Eng ish and Belgium Paintings
the direct importation OF D. Gale Esq, Of Philadelphia.
the artists represented in this sale viii be found
choice specimens OF the iollowing,-
Bierstadt E. Boddington, schroyer
Church. Kate Gray, Leon aoupIl
Nehlig W. Knell, Diaz.
Boughton. ". Slayer. Charles Hue.
p Moran, Role. Decrus
I. g. Read. Callow sauerfelt
Rotiermel Morland. Van schendsL
Casiear. willis Theo Girard.
II. O. Young. Atkinson 4 Rebout
" O. v. BonAed.
together with II. O. Youngs magnificent picture 1.-THE
Bosom Of the sierras" The whole sold week.
as II H., Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday. June Il,
Is and 10. at the Art Gallery 60 Liberty street
EDWARD sCHENcK. Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

TEXAS LINE.-FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT
j Key West carrying the United States Mal-Stearner
CITY Or AUSTIN; Captain Eldridge will leave pier -
East River SATURDAY June ~ at = Through bills OF
Houston and Henderson and B. b. and G. 4. r. No
charge for forwarding New York. For freight or
passage. having superior accolnmoiations apply 70
&. II. MALLORY * TO-. 153 Maiden lane.
w. +. CLYDE, Il9 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

NATIONAL LINE. -
The most southory route las always been adopted BY
this company to avoid ice and headiands.
From piers "A ana AZ North River.
QUEEN, Sat. June ~. "a. NJ. SPAIN, July 4, . A. n
ITALY. June "a. s Pm GREECE. July liz SOL M
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
ERIN, Andrews Thursday. June Is. r. ".
Cxbin passage so; $50 Storage at greatly
reduced prices Return tickets reduced rates Pre-
Apply at the company's ONCE, No. SO Broadway.
+. w. D. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

T,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
Il The Cromwell steamship Line.
The ste amship GEORGE WASHINGTON, Capt. White.
head, VIII leave pier No North River: on saturday.
June 10 at 5 r. NJ Freight received daily Through
rates given tn Galveston lndanoa, Rockport Aran-
gas Wharf, Brazos Santiago, ST Louis and Mobile. Cabi,
passage &0 sieeraae SIS For freight or passage apply
to CLARK ST. AMAN 30 West street ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
: y 49, -~.-s
A PEOPLES LINE FOR ALBAyY.-THE SPLEEN
IA. did steamers DREW and 81. JOHN leave pier Al,
loot OF Caoai street daily Sundays excepted ato r NJ
A FTERNoON BOAT FOR NEwBuRG. PoUGHKEEP-
"A Sic, Rondout and Kingston, landing ~ Cozzens,
Wss, P9n ,tv Cornwall New Hamburg ano Milton ,sr
noon at SO O'Clock. Tickets in packages at reduced
A LBANY AND TROY By DAY LINE sTEAMBoATs.--
"A G. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave loot OF
vestry street, pier 81 North river at y a NJ and
Iwenty-third street north OF Eric Ferry Ms landing
keepss. Rhnsbock, Catsxllf And Audson. connecting
tor all points West and North. So.
s ere s Ss ssAA s'sa~s" "a "s~essA' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

Il T.. MCCONNELL, AUCTIONEER,
IA. will sell THIS Thursday MORNING,
commencing at 10 O'Clock,
Pianoforte, Parlcr suit, Oh Paintings. &c.
contained private mansion 100 West 2Sd ST. comprising
magnificent Household Furniture, Chckering Piano
forte Paror Suits, latest styles Carpets Centre Tables,
Book case Books Etageres; solid black walnut cham
Der library aud dining Furniture Dressing Cases
Bedsteads, Bureaus spring and hair Mattresses Buffet
Chairs Extension Tables, solid silver 4c also base,
mcnt and kitchen Furniture Sale positive. over 400
lots by catalogue. N B-Furniture In excellent order
and In use months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

COUTHERN LINE
- FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The following and first class steamers will sail
every Wednesday at NJ, from pier ~ East River
CITY or HOUSTON Captain Deefing. June q
CITY OF DALLAS. Captain dimes ............ july
CITY OF GALVESTON. Captan kvans. July is
Indianola Rockport Aranzas Wharf, Brazos Santiago
and 81 Louis. Cabin passage. 800; steerage do. $2s
For freight or passage. having
apply to G. II. MALLORY CO., Agents
l52 Maiden lane
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
The Journal of the House.
How 1t was Cooked.
Vigers and Mathews Legis-
lating in Private.

1t is not little singular that, notwithstand
ing all Of vigers' experience in putting through
Legislative jobs, he could not cover his tracks
more thoroughly than he did. In fact. look
ing over the journal of the House of Repre-
sentatives, those but slightly versed in such
affairs can readily detect glaring errors and
damaging omissions. To add to our already
long list of exposures of the way jobs We're
legislated through, we give the following:
Clerkships of committees and Of Vigers are
favorite situations to the more ignorant of
the Radical hangers-on, for the reason that the
pay is good and the work light but last SEES
sion Vigers came down on them considerably,
and with their names managed to put several
little resolutions through The Journal Of the
House for March Sd shows that "a resolution
passed to pay Michel L. Mccarthy, J. A. Curry
and James Riley their salaries as clerks to
Vigers, each in the sum of four hundred and
twenty dollars. We hare proof that this reso-
tuition did not pass.
Again the journal shows that resolution
was adopted to pay Dominique Bianchini, Sr.,
Vigers man Friday, for services as messenger,
and ID. Bianchini, Jr., as page to Nigers the
sum Of 500. This resolution was passed be
lore W piy tnc SaIue phTtltS tue Sdiile dIllouuts
The last resolution never passed
Referring to the date of March 5, there APP
pears q resolution to pay T. S. Kelley his
salary of four hundred and twenty dollars, as
Clerk of the Committee on Lands and Leyees
Vigers, not satisfied with his past labors in
this direction, interpolated this in the Jour-
nal
Leaving Vigers for the nonce alone We dis
cover q new hand at this work. J. s. Mathews,
of Tensas, who presided over the House felt
aggrieved at the cold and unfeeling treatment
the rest Of that Happy Family gave him. and
accordingly he determined to propose vote
for and pass, all by himself resolution
thanking himself and others for the able way
in which they had performed their arduous
duties
In the quiet precincts Of his boarding house
he put the resolution and it passed mem con,
and in an insinuating voice he plead with
Vigers, and that trickster put it in the Journal
No such resolution acas erer put to the House
Where did the money go to appropriated
by these bogus resolutions? Here We find
resolution after resolution for the benefit of
individuals written and legislated by this man
Vigers, all done with the efirontery of Satan
himself The benefciaries under these acts
never received the sums appropriated to them,
and Vigers, putting and blowing in his secret
Office, laughed at the unsophisticated white
man, and, like the Heather in the song, he
played. from the pack in his sleeve these little
right botoee, left bo,cee, haeee, and pocketed
the gains.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

How SENSIBLE WOMEN DRESS IN PAR1s.-"I
don't see one handsomely dressed lady here, +"
said a Lady from Michigan who accompanied
US to see "LAmi des Femmes" Dresses of
low-pnced black silk, blacd merino, brown
and gray wooden stuffs dark bonnets, and
even dark gloves-these composed the toilets
of the majority Of the women in the audience.
Certainly the rules regulating the vexed ques-
ton Of dress are admirable here, and furnish
one more instance Of how they manage these
things better in France. No need Of Vine
land Boomers mad-meetings and hygienic
gymnastic trousers among women who wear
black alpacas cut clear Of the ground all the
year round, and bonnets, boots, and gloves Of
equal simplicity and durability. wish from
the bottom Of my heart that this healthful
feeling could but take possession of the minds
of those women who trail hundreds of dollars
through the mud of Broadway in the mistaken
idea that they are following the Paris fashions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
Peelers After a Peelcr.
A Defaulting Tax Collector
Turns Burglar.

1t win be remembered that some time since
one Milton s. Peeler, a tax collector under the
present regime, in Grant parish was arrested
at the instance of Charles Clinton, the Audi
tor, for defalcation in Office. He was brought
to this city, and after a preliminary examina-
ton, was placed under bond to appear for
trial before the Criminal Court. Since that
time he has been lowering about the city in
such q suspicious manner that the attention Of
the detective force of this city was more than
once called to his actions.
About q week since special officers
WERE DETAILED
to watch his movements, and although after
planning numerous robberies in and around
the city, together with one or two forgeries on
prominent mercantile houses he failed owing
to the close watch kept upon him, the evil
dence against him was so strong that his
bondsman determined to surrender him the
first opportunity that offered.
This morning, while quietly enjoying his
breakfast at q restaurant on Gravier street,
near Basin, Special Officers Pierson, Pecora
and Ruiz marched in upon him, and after
arresting conveyed him to the First Precinct
Station
SO WELL
tive force guarantee that they can prove the
following facts against him:
Last Thursday evening plan had been ar
ranged between Peeler and a woman, whose
name could not be ascertained, owing to her
non-arrest, to rob the premises of Mrs. Rich
ards, . widow lady living in Algiers. The
programme had been so arranged that if she
offered resistance or called for help, Peeler
was to brain her on the spot with his six
shooter.
1t was well known to the parties interested
that Mira Richards had concealed behind a
picture in the front room of the house, $500 in
currency. The attempt Thursday evening was
foiled, however, by a sea captain, living when
in the city, with Mrs Richards, returning
home that evening The next evening the
plan was foiled in the same way
From
DOCUMENTARY PROOF,
he had also planned the robbery of a grocery
store corner Claiborne and Annette streets
the house of Mr.. Ruiz, 17S Frenchman street.
the same where he resided for some three
weeks, Harris loan Office and grocery store
corner of Basin and Gnvier streets.
Our
INFORMANT
also claims that he had arranged to forge,
through the assistance of George w. Slower,
AIMS henrlckS, now IN the faflSn fTlSOn lOr
forgery, check Of $500 on the firm Of
G. 1. Walmsley L Co., payable by the Canal
Bank. the same to be presented on Saturday
after IL o'clock.
If all these charges can be substantiated the
detective force have done good duty in arrest
ing Peeler, and this community will owe them
debt Of gratitude.
Milton 8. Peeler is described AS man of
both prepossessing appearance and address,
and is about 28 years Of age
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

VACcINATIoN.-A physician of Manchester,
England, has prepared statistical table,
showing the number of deaths from small pox
occurring in 1000 deaths from all causes, in
the districts from which reports were obtained.
The returns are from 100 to 1870 and are
given in decennial periods for convenience of
comparison. Prior to 1900, and the intro
duction Of vaccination, the number of deaths
from smallpox in each decennial period ranged
from Sc to 1O2 in 1000 deaths. The proper
ton has steadily decreased since that time from
GA to 1900 1910 to 10 in 186O-1870 The aver
age for the decennial periods prior to 1900 was
rs in 1000 deaths; the average since 1900 has
been g. These statistics show the great use
Of vaccination in saving the victims Of small
pox from the fatal effects Of that disease.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

TRAFFIC IN BIRDS. Scarcely day passes but
some bird-trader comes up from New Orleans,
and passing along the coast, buys the birds
caught by children and colored people. We
have often wondered why the society for the
prevention, etc.-now doing big business in
New Orleans not stop cruelty to BIRDS
Well, in West Baton Rouge no more bird
trading is to be allowed. The police jury Of
ing the catching of birds for expectation and
sale under severe penalties. HahncNe (T.
Charles PARISH Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

According to statement in the Pottsville
Journal the largest locomotive in the world is
the .Pennsylvania, on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. The diameter of the cyln-
der is twenty inches, the stroke twenty six
inches, the number Of driving wheels twelve,
the diameter Of the drivers four feet, the
weight Of the engine alone sixty tons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

A Unknown physician and well-known
Judge were converting recently about men
whom they knew who had been almost, if not
quite, ruined financially within short time.
Judge" said the doctor, Il have become
more and more convinced that there's nothing
certain but death and taxes" Il apprehend, "A"
quietly resp ded the judge, THAT your pa
tents have more to fear from death than from
n reR"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

The Plaquemines Sentinel, in speaking of the
misconduct of parish official, justly suggests
that this Is 50 time when the average general
official integrity is about as cheap and rotten
as Sinking mackerel"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

FOR VICKSBURG.
UNITE. STATES n IL PACKET
Leaves every May, At p NJ
FOR VICKSBURG, PALKNkA
@sal{Sl Lake, Grand Cult, st. Joseph SAavsy,
Waterproof, Natchez, Fort Adans,tes1
son, Baton Rouge, plaquemine' Donaldson -
all intermediate landings, tho splendid pasSaaeEs
steamer
Gov. Allen.
j. w. Benson, master, R A. Oxer, ~5s6.A.
will leave above connecting at Vicksburg z1nAAo
steamer LUCY KERN for Yazoo and TAEAhnaAAsa
and LIZZIE for Sunfiower River.
For freight or passage apply ON board or 70
JOHN JANNEY, Agent III CsmnaxssA
my22 HITE CARLIN 4 Tchoupitosam0a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

The BABY's DEATH.-There came morning
at last when the babys eyes did not open. DR..
Erskine felt the heart throb family under his
fingers but he knew it was beating its last
He trembled for Elizabeth, and dared not tell
her. She anticipated him.
doctor she said-and her voice was so
passionless that it might almost have belonged
to disembodied spirit-"I know that my
darling is dying"
He bowed his head mutely. Her very calm
ness awed him.
Is there anything you can do to ease
herr"
Nothing. l do not think she suffers
"Then will you please go away? She is
mine-nobody's but mine, in her life and in
her death, and I want her quite to myself at
the last
Sorrowfully enough, he left her
Elizabeth held her child closely, but gently.
She thought in that hour that she had never
loved anything else-never in this world
should love anything again. She wanted to
cry, but her eyes were dry and burning, but
not tear tell on the little upturned face,
changing SO fast to marble. She bent over
and whispered something in the baby's cara
wild, passionate prayer that it would remem-
Der her and know her again in the infinite
spaces. A look seemed to answer her-a radi-
ant loving look, which she thought must be
born of the near heaven. She pressed her
lips in last despairing agony of love to the
little face from which already, as she kissed
it, the soul had fed. Her white wonder had
gone home. This which lay upon her hungry
heart was stone. Some Womens Hearts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

Alcohol, recommended by Sydenham, has
lately been employed by Leviseur, particu-
larry with children, as the most rapid and eff
The affected part is either simply covered
loosely with an alcoholic compress, or is
bathed with alcohol, when the pain instantly
disappears, but returns again when the appli-
cation ceases. 1t must, therefore, be contin-
ued for one to two hours and then be repeat
ed at long intervals, until the Redeemed cpl
dermis is bleached and shriveled, or until
any blisters that may have formed have opened
and discharged, which will take place in from
six to twelve hours. Care must be taken
especially where the surface to be treated is
large-that the vapor of the alcohol does not
affect the patient
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

A spitefnl Western newspaper remarks that
the editor of nval sheet performs his work
with great deal of ass-head-uity.