davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-13

Are there not ercn Buch,. who, though blessei
with earthly goods, Taar that they may have no
bread tomorrow For those, too. we have the
consolidating words: Do not treznbIc and do not
ergy but bo aware TINT nothing frees us so
much from fear as that holiness which il &c
quired through repentance and improvement It
endosSs the soul with new courage, teaches you
hone, and raises you up to the ali-holy Lord.
Therefore We shall not fear aud be terrified
The Lord of hosts, Him shall ve sanctifT, aad
let Him be Jouz fear and les Him be your tor
rOr!"
But not only tue past and the future create
saduesB in our hearts the present, too. fills us
with aftlictioa. Deep wounds hare been i'll
tlicted OH Us during tue nast year, depriving us
OF many costly and dear possession which
never will be replaced. For, alas IT VIC look
around here to-day. OIL. eyes search in win Tor
many friend. 10 many Of them we can no
longer aG1rcss Happy New Year, How
many sous and daughters long to-day i'll vain for
their dear parents, to receive the pateruat New
Years blessing! How many parents made their
appearance here to-day as rlourncTs how many
women as 50 many widows. and how many chill
dren as deserted orphans But you III par:ic,1-
lar. who need consolation. VIC cheer to-day Do
not grieve dry your tears, for this fcetir.l il
holy. and like unto God shall maa, His image,
he noIy. IN this holiness trust 70 in Him, tho
Father Of all, and He Till give yo;, consolation,
In His onnipotence He will know better what
will promote our welfare than we do ourselves:
tic WILL derive benchts for Us from events which
at the time appear to US great misfortune.
Hon often grow beautiful flowers and delicious
f.uit out OF tbstles and thorns! Therefore
never let 1ls despair; let cay as devoted chill
dren aud holy beings: '' What Thou doeth, 0
Lord, is well done! T.
In tlis manner, r,y friends, let Us celebrate
our new year let lis cross ia thresAhold with
thoughts, aud commence the holy work OF re-
, 1874-09-13

city Sept Is, aud its sessions will continue for several
from the fact that Bishop is to bc elected and
perhaps tho D:ocese divided It is stated relable
grounds that the Rev. Dr.. DeKoven, OF Racine. the
chusetts and Wisconsin. will be brought forward by
strong party for the sufraGes Of the delegates. We
used in this connection aud 1t would he very unwzo
and more than tnconsdcrate for his friends to nrge
his election at the present unctu1e It IL notorious
that the Episcopal Church generally has already been
1scomfortaby disturbed by the controversies growing
ous Of 1ladyisel efforts to mako Bishop OF DR.. De
Roven, and further endearor IN this direction would
only increase the co.IlotiOn. which It Is hoped the
General Convention Of the Church next October in
New York may aay Moreover, the condition Of the
to try tho experiment Of positively pronounced
Titualisuc Bishop, whether he be Dr. DeKoycu OF
DR.. Seymour, even If one should be elected.
There are drzt-class clergyMen Of noble character
and accomplishments who by their learning,
pety. administrative ability and appreciation Of tho
times in which lire, admirably fitted for the
sec and about whose wise conservatism there s
question, and it wouM seen that Of thia
description would bo sought for and chosen. good
we" We predict that lie Diocese Of 1ois viii i.sve
4 Bishop who will contribute cfectaaliy to the morn,
and ntellectua resources Of the STATE, and who, while
l4ly, will have the respect and confidence Ct ali who
c.ll themselves Christians.
The Alliance also Gays:
According the -SorthwtstrrA Christian ddeoca.t,
1etholism in and about Chiraso h7s suffered Of late
ca1amity far setions than that o tho great
nre. It has occurred III This way: 4 couple OF
churches, one st Thatcher and ono at Stewart talked
Of haTing free trains, cc1nin2tion tickets on the
Sabbath Of their Dedication. The 4drGcate protested
most fra0tiealy against this. SAYING better to
burn ten Methodist churches tnn have any ouch
Lhtng and tina. the preacher proposing the HE should
he instantly suspended from the ministry" and that
he {the editoE) would rather suspend a
for ten Jears and burn ory Of ta ben churches than
not discourage sunday traina. Last Sabbath the
day. and the train to Stewart, bearing the
erabio Dr. Raymond and number of Chicago people,
Dr. Raymond preached grand eer1nou dedicated tho
,hurch the whole party returned to tie city In
time for evening serTice. The g:ue day party went
out On another Thatcher. Dr. Fowler preached
and dedicated the church there, and the party
rent home in carriages. It is too bsd that a these
aeopIe siu hold the old de. that it is awful to do
rod on the Ssbbath day." VIC wonder IL the 4dsoeote
sould object to going both vaya III cartases br how
, 1874-09-13

como truly . tree OF life, under whose shade
mauy nations sit, and on whose fruits they uour-
iHh themselves The teacher Of Nazareth, tho
apostle Of Tn1sus. the prophet Of Mekka,-the
all have taken some Of these fruits, and have
said to the word: Eat thereof, and you riu
surely live!
And you, my friends, would now be weak aad
wnverng in your hopes-you, to whom the mas
terry Of tue world s certain Keep firm in your re-
Ggious staudpoint;do not giveup your position up
On the heights d; proudly bear your banner, tho
banner Of Monotheism.- and, ~ We have seen Is-
mael and Edon,, more or less painfully endeavor-
ing to climb up to the summit upon which Israel
has taken his stand, so the time will come when
Shem, Ham, and Japhet will seek rest, peace,
and bliss under your banner,-under tho banner
Of Israel.
Not only common memories and common hopes
bind tho scattered sons Of Israel together, but
also common faith. What ia the faith OF Is
rael? Does it consist OF q loug row OF articles,
Which We must believe in to be saved? Tint il
fundamental mlsconception. We hare no for
mulated crede, VIC are, iu dogmatic matters hut
bound TO one point =: to the belief in one super
natural, intellectual, yet inconccivable God in
ail other matters the most perfect freedom is
givon to researches aud opinions. Tho few at
tempts made by some medieval Rabbis to Law
down set Of articles OF faith were against the
spirit Of Judaism, and mono OF them we're gem
orally accepted.
But the faith OF Israel is not circun1scribcl bv
this one article. 1s1ael's religion is not = more
system OF belief, but it ina religion of action. We
point cut to you as q second fundamental article
OF our faith: Love thy neighoor Us thyself; aud
AZ 3 third one; Be holy, US tho Eternal your
God is Holy; and US e fourth one israel shall
be Kingdom Of priests and holy nation.
Such ls lsrael's faith, aud this no have stated
four Of its articles concerning God our relations
to our fellow-men, our duties to ourselves, and
the mission OF 1sraet III this faith Israel all
over the world unitcs as with one voice. And
this faltIl-tho faith OF our fathers and the faith
n 1tJw hrN 11a 1f,su y
, 1874-09-13

pentanco with good intentions. Then the coming
year will undoubtedly bear delicious fruit to
YOU. And 81 to-day ne shout to ono another
and to every man, '' a happy new-year," wo rill
be surrounded during the whole year by the sim
core band of holy and pure lore towards our
brethren and fellow-men; and. therefore,
again e1claim: !" Be still, do not griere your
Oh, Father Of ali, lend US Thy paternal hand,
and grant us Thy godly assistance. Grown this
now year with Thy kindness preserve and pro-
tect Us; strengthen the weak and heal the sick;
console widows and orphans bless all men on
the whole. wiae earth prevent what might in
jure them, and glyc what will procure their wei
fare forever aud ever. Amen!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
A CARD FRO 1 GEN. CAMPBELL.

We print below q communication from Gen.
High j. Campbell, IN reference to tho paoh-
cation hy us of statement from pfrai p,n-
dent in yesteri,y evenings BuLLEriN. va
are gra.itied to know that Gen. Cam Jbell mazda
use OF no such iucendi4ry language as WAS At
trbuted to him. The sentiments were en-
tirey at variance WITH what we believed to be-
the Generals ide,s, and we cheeriu.ly Aoc ord
him a hearing:
70 the Editor of the New Orleans Bulletin:
In your evenit & edition of this date, notice
communication, anonymous, which contains TINS
sentence 81 j. Campbell urged tho coEored
men to arm, in a vindictive speech"
This is utterly and Supply incorroct. Yrnr
correspondent WAS either mIsinformed, or has de
lilorayelv manufactured fllsehool. | Gavs no
such advice, any thing approaching to it. On
the contrary counseiied quiet, order and Aosti-
nence from all provocatlon 10 violence on tho part
of the colorea people. | condemned violcnoe on
either side in strong terms. | took tho same
ground that did with yourself in 1872, that this
true policy for b til races was one OF peace and
amity / condemned the Coushatta affair IN
quaifiedy but said distinctly that the protection
Of Republicans from such violence mast oone
from the United States, and believed would 80
come. Nv audience was oneJhirl white perSolS-
Hoping that you will give this contra fiction tho
same benefit Of you. wide circu alton thss the
charge has hal, am, respectfully, yours.
HUaH J. CAMPBELI>
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

pointed by the President OF the United States
which was refused but by hard exertion Mr..
Devices, succeeded in having it inserted into
the General Appropriation Bill.
1t was he who passed many resolutions
to pay one Dominique Bianchini for services
never rendered the State. He was the man,
too, who drew up the Chattanooga Railroad
Bill the last session, but fearing he could not
pass 1t, gave it to the me Der from Lincoln
70 ISL and then, together with his f.ther-in-
biw, Gen. Sherman. lobbied it through the
pensation.
Devices with his father-in-law Sherman,
attempted to brhe certain officers to pass the
Shed Bill. and offered vi ,e's $500 for himself
and $3.50 for the other officers of the House
Her. now. is a bird eyes view of the man
who once legistor for the people of this
State, and who is again candidate for re-elec.
ZION under the 4usp ces Of kellogg: and the
ReDiiic,'.
The s.atamon', made in the certificate of
Gen. Baird are false III every particular.
There vas no persecution Of Devices on nc.
.-t.n. Of hi. Inion sentiments. his c'nnec-
ion With the Fraedmen's Bureau. Equally
t..,se il the certificate Of the Jury who claim to
nave acquitted him. Dew es was never tried
hut .ne OF his negro associates was. The police.
man. Il n:ever. W EoaIrested the negro vita the
-fo!en goods il his possession was at
tending q fcnian celebration in Canada
III .h. time OF the trial. and the State, for
want II his evidence. ftiled to convict
the accused with the robbery. Whereupon
he WAS acquitted and District Attorney Fuller.
not celebrated for either integrity or ability,
entered nolie prosequi in all of the ct er
cases. Thus after months Imprisonment
De ees and his fellow-negro thieves succeed
I'd in eyadine the law and in escaping the Just
punishment they all deserved.
Singular 10 say that after the arrest Of
Devices and his gang there was not a robbery
of any kind committed for months. and the
Fourth District With had been tie scene of
the opc rgstions OF these thieves was free from
ali sue inroads to which they had been sub
jected for months.
How does Mr. Devices like this picture:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
THE ST. CHAKLE> HOTEL.

That great caravansarie, the st. Charles
Hotel. is just now undergoing a most
thorough overhanling. From the first to the
last door, detachments Of small army of
labogers are at work. and it will not be many
days before the buildi lg will glieten in pris-
tine freshness and beauty. Painters and plas-
terers are hard at work putting on the delicate
finishing touches, and it will be difficult
matter soon for even cOnnoisseur to tell
whether the most taste has been displayed in
the spacious diningroom, the magnificent ro-
tunda or the elegant and deliberately furnished
parlors.
New paint Of the most exquisite tints, new
carpets Of the loveliest patterns new furniture
OF fashionable designs, greet the eyes of the
visitor at every turn, and the talented and
capable host Mr.. Rivers, is entitled to warm
praise for the fire taste and nice Judgment he
HIS displayed in the new arrangements The
most peIfeC part Of the establishment how
ever, is the kitchen, which is kept as clean
and inviting as lady's pallor. The chef dc
cusille is an artist and his slbordinates all I'M
derstand their profession thoroughly. The
waters, from the accomplished head Wa ter.
4 bert down, are unexceptionab polite, at
tentivc and intelligent, md hears none of
the disagreeable clatter Of tongues and Of
dishes. =. ich so often spoil the finest dinners
III hQ.e's
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
ANOTHER POLICE RAID FOR ARMS.
4 Peaceable Citiz, N Told to Halt AMI
Deliver.

Yes eriay gentleman Of this city received by
steamboat Vim. Shinkle, from Baton Rouge,
seven cases not IN Ike in appearance and sasa
those rec lived by Mr.. A. Olivier on the stea n,hnp
City of Dallas.
The gentleman had the cases placed On float
with instructions to the driver - carry tfforn
to his place Of business. Tie driver started
proceeded up, clos lily f,llovol by the ,n,ietnan>
in his buggy. The h,at, however hal not pro-
ceeded far before the driver was hate by 'varN
visllant peeers, who deminded a surrenIor u
the boxes.
The ow ler drove MP an | sll he w ,uld be happy
to give case to each one Il the Users pr,vttad
that they would guarantee to use tho c,nteats~
and at the 50 no time he presented them With his
card. which real as 70 i,ws: Christian Sch opp,
undertaken oti.e No. 40, Louisiana Avetne,
near Magazine street; m,tll!ic, r sewool, ma
hogsny, black vain 1t an pain collins Away IN
hand. The p5elers wore ono, AMI ieIt without
ay apoiDatIOn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

THE GERMAN BARON We have read upon tie
page betiI of anc ent AMI modern history the
names Of many men who have been set down Is
patriots and soldiers, and though the name Of
louis Fix may not embazon he page OF history,
Vet he lives within the hearts Of all who know hun
AZ the Id Patriot of the Third District. This
veteran s t. be found at his post IF duty at the
>tonewall Jackson II Ill on fly,ian Fields street
opp '~Ite the poltchlrtrsln Railroad Depot.
Within the wal at this establishment II TO be
seen the continual bustl' OF business. In
TACT il is the trad centre If the Old
third where can be- found a compI te
stock and varied assortment OF every article IN
Tie staple and fancy hardware also finest mar
De tnanteis. fishing tackle, and, in fact. every
article ot utility, nom Il ctose-evcd needle to a
beIl-muuthel biunderhIss ot 1872. Lively. oh,
NOT Louis Fix makes it Iv, y, you betl just o
anil zee him. aud If You don't pronounce HIM the
tve.ie-t oid pa not in christie dom, there amt ~
hereafter Why, if you want ships hawser,
canvas to make yachts sall, marnle manfel to
ador your dwelling paint 10 decora' e the out
side thereof then If FIX can't liz you. then 'iain
Is ciea done.
O2en-heartei, courteous and polite, Louis Fix
ls one Of the landm rks Of the Old Third. Call
on him and exa nine his varied stock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

NEW LOUISIANA SYRUP-The First Receipt Of
Ne,c Cane Syrup this Season The steamer st.
John came in yesterday. and brought three
ialf barrels of new cane syrup, from New River,
parish of Ascension, consigned to Mr.. H. Hey
man. the first this season. It cassed fair and
was sold by Nr. Cabias broker to Mr.. r. Carey,
dealer, at 81 per gallon. 1t was made II imma-
ture cane. The cane in that parish is reported
as bach ward.
The first receipt of new cane syrup last year
WIS on the 25d of September, comprising three
half barrels, from the same plantation and con-
signed 70 the same party. 1t cassed good and
was sold by the same broker TO Messrs. A. Thorn
son & Co., dealers, at 81 II per gallon The first
receipt the year before on the Both of Sep
TENDER and sold at 81 05 per gallon. Last year
two kegs Of sorghum syrup, new, came in on the
10Th September, from New Iberia, by Morgan's
Louisiana and Texas Railroad, and sole at Soc
gallon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
THE CITIZENS BANK.
A Sweeping Injunction a. Writ Of
Sequestration.
Hawkins to the Front.

Late Yesterday afternoon application was made
at the suit of one Mr.. Fix before the Superior
District Cou t, of which Hawkins is Judge, for an
injunction restraining the President and officers
Of the Citizens Bank from interfering or disturb
ing in a,y way with the cash fun Is and other as
sets Of the bank.
1t wa, aimed by Mr. Fix that his interests
were jeoplrJlzal in the hlnd. OF the prt sent
directory therefore he prayed for an injunction,
which was granted.
Writ Of SeQuesiratiOa
was also served on Mr. Games little before 3
o'clock, asking that the bank be put in the hands
of receivers that its affairs might be liqui-
dated. We understand that Messrs Flanders
Casey and Litmbas have been appointed the re-
ceivers of the bank.
These proceedings are most singular. inasmuch
the party plain iif gave only bond of lL0J
The interests involved in this bank are some
thing like .3.00o,000, and from the acts before
us, not but appreciate move which will
without doubt, jeoparlize interests OF such mag
nitude.
Our attention will be given more fully TO this
subject at an early date.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
IN our want column lady advertises

IN our want column a lady advertises for
position as reader in private family or as q
copyist. She is capable also of assisting in any
literary work, and earnestly desires situation
where she can earn an honest livelihood. She
can give the best recommendations, and we
cheAtulIy indorse her as being in every way
competent and worthy. Such on advertise
ment N England or in the North would meet
a ready response but in the South there is
unfortunately too great a disposition to con-
fine women to the drudgery of the needle,
which is the refinement Of torture to women
of brains.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
G1I71z E3 MS
OF yIN ORLEANS!

For nearly two years you have been the
silent but indignant sufferers of outrage after
outrage heaped upon you by an usurping
Government
One by one your dearest rights have been
trampled upon, until, at last, in the supre me
height of It's insolence, this mockery Of a
Republican Government has dared even to
deny you that right SO solemnly guaranteed
by the very Constitution of the United States,
which. in article two Of the Amendments. dc.
rlares that 1.-THE right of the people TO keep
and bear arms sail not be infringed.'
In that s.,n. sacred instrument. to whose
invioate perpe'uity our fathers pledged .'ther
lives their fortunes and their sacred honor, it
was also declared that even Congress shall
make no law abrdgiug the right of the peo-
pie peaceably to assemble and to petition the
Government f'ra redress Of grievances. 1t
now re mains for us to ascertain whether this
right an' longer remains to us.
We. therefore. call upon you on MONDAY
MORNING. til. 14th Cay Of September. 1874,
to close your places of business. without
single exception, and at ii o'clock A. NJ, to
assemble at the CLAY STATUTE, on Canal
street, and in tones loud enough to be
heard throughout t e length and breadth of
the land, DECLARE THAT YOU ARE OF
RIGHT, OUGHT TO BE, AND MEAN TO
BE, FREE.
(Signed)
M MUSSON, JNO. NJ PARKER,
SAM 3 LII, O. HUARD,
HENRY RE\SHAW PERRY NUGENT,
JNO. l. ADAMS 4 co. WM SANCHEZ,
SCHMIDT 4 ZEIGLER, NJ. GILLIS,
HARRISON WATTS, E. F. DELBONDIO,
W. H. CHAFFE, KEEP Il RAYMOND,
CHAS CHAFFE, JULIUS VAIRIN,
J. J. GIDIERE, ROBERT HARE,
H. s. ADDISON, WI. HARE,
j. NJ FRANKEN- j. j. WARREN.
BUSH, EMILE J. BRIEN,
w. w. EDWARDS, S. B. NEWMAN, JR,
MILLER 4 DIEHL- JAS r. BALFOUR,
MAN, PAUL E. MORTI-
SAM FLOWER, MER.
NEWMAN 4 KENT, LEEDS GREENLEAF
BEHAN, THORN 4 JIM. VANDERGRIFF
CO., & BRO,
NJ. HILLARD, S. X. RUSS,
B. +. GLOVER. HOLT, MURRAY l.
JOHN W. PARSONS, CO.,
J. B. CAMORS & CO., PAUL SANGER,
NJ. HINMAN, WOODS, SLAYBACK
J. B. SINNOTT. CO.,
S. Fl. BOYD, EUG. SONIAT,
W. W JOHNSON, LOUIS BUSH,
S. B. LEVERT, WIN. A. BELL,
E. 3. BRIGGS, JNO. n. PAYNE,
HENRY DENEGRE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
MELpod1xE RASaEus, FiRsr WARD,

Sep7tTlDeF Z, Ioif. J
regular IN eetlng OF this club was held at
People II Ill, aud tho following resolution was
unanimously alppt-d
Res, csd, Fat tne conduct Of the Kellogg
fa lctlonaries the arbitrary seizure Of arms be-
longing To pm ate individuals, deserves the con-
denlatipn of the people, and that the shameful
III. text Of covering .heac despotic act7 with the
sembance OF julIciiI proceedings. adds but a
deeper dye to the ltrage committed.
PETER COYLE, President.
G. P LEcOJRr, secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

THg PHE.h i;,i-..J NJ III. JplnstoN, tha
sup rlntshIet 81 tiis ~ tar res ~. Ala 'hncea
that viii re LuJ IL. 10 receIye n.s III n;r-
ous frl3ud3 aiI cusJu.ncrs Iuey wIL M
choice seectl,l II iprs, go3I iinch. and po-
lite attend III - " serve the puOtic.
The bJsnhs alley has oetI thoroughly rcpAirs4
aud Is now e4u Il, II not superior, To any "ne III
the country Iue cub w,i meet. III Ie-pbtI8a
to the Cd OF the presteut Mr. Jbniist'n, and III
augurate the seas III wtih d champion game.
We wish Mr.. Johnston and Tue pn,buix prOa-
IL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
porous seas Oh.

Bishop WhIpple, OF minnesota In his annual
address, states thats durldS tLe hitoen years VI
his ep.scopaio, nity-three churcn.s have Oeen
built Ia his diocese, aud tw-.lve rebuilt and en-
iarged There has been all Increase III 81 Clergy.
men 4ll6 adults have been confirmed aud the
church offerings amour, ~ S5tl, $50.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

There was an application presented to
Hawkins yesterday afternoon, on behalf of
a citizen and resident of the Second Ward, for
"a mandamus to compel the Assistant Super
visor to enrol and register him an elector
and voter in that ward and precinct.
The sapent Judge, after carefully reading
over the petition, handed it back to the
counsel representing the gentleman who had
been fused registration, with the remark that
he must decline to take cognizance of the
case, as it was political matter, and one en-
tirely beyond the jurisdiction of his court.
He also stated that he had no power to
interiors one way or the other with the regis
tration law.
This places Hawkins on record, and here
after it will be known how he will rule should
other applications be made.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

FURNITURE = Tne Mltcheh IL tmnolsbarS
Furniture o. npany Offer ticr IN n ;,,e st'ox u
prlc y t. il iIce every on3 u plto iaso. fhe
IN lke, fini5D ard beauty VI his il'nilur3 Is un-
sarpts.sI byal, other III Inus tcturer IL tho Uut-
tel st ,tos. N, IUi CAM sLtest IS tao p.noe To
Obtain ch slp "a idrtJ g IA nltu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

M4ssrs. ". q C)yle Il Co. of 5r for sale, at low
figures, Pitts ourg and other Goals. Their card
will bs seen IN pur lyertilny columns. Office
No. 1873 Gravier street, where riders viii be filed
promptly, either al wholesale or retail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

Mr.. George Ellis, that prince Of newsdealers,
opposite the Post Office, has our thanks for the
latest Graphic, Fireslde Companion, New York
Weekly. Chimney Corner, Waverly Magazine,
Police News, Days Doings, Hearth and Home,
Boys Own, Girls and Boys Of America, Boys and
Girls Weekly, New York Clipper etc. Mr.. Ellis is
now selling hls Northern and Western papers at
five cents apiece, and his illustrated papers at ten
cents.