davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Arrived.

Arrived.
steamship City of San Antonio. Pennington, from
New York I'D instant, Via Havana to Geo Fos
dick &co-2d Dist IL
Steamship Harlan, Lewis. from IndanoS via Calves
r+ ton, to G Whitnev &co--Algiers
schooner Kate Buchanan, Lawrence. days from
Tomato. Aexlco, to msster-ld Dist G"
Schooner Texana. Kault. days from Tampco, to
8 F-rnandez-2d Dist
schooner A Nelson. Navares, "A days from Rnatan
LAND, to master-2d Dist
STEAMBOATS,.
Gov Allen, Benson. from Vicksburg
Marie, Bassett, from Pilot Town 81 ft.
Mary Ida. Ruiz from Lower Cost
Josephine, Cousins, from Bonnet Carrie
Paragon, Darragh, from Pit sbTrg
W y Pike. Brown. from Fishers Lending
Lizzie HOPKINS. A1coia. from Lafourche
Empire, Canton, from Lower Coast
Hunter, Radovich, from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Frazer, from Amite river
Steamer Reliance. Reed, from Pensacola
Schooner Alice from Tangipahoa
Schooner Fruitiere, from Pascagoula
Schooner Morning Light from Amite river
Schooner PippO from CovingtOn
Schooner Martha D. from Pea, river
Schooner Heo Eike. from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Oneila, fir m Lake Shore
Schooner Feicite, from Biloxi
Schooner Celeste, from BOnfOnca
Schooner J.ClarE, from Pascagonla
schooner wilhemina. from Pearl river
Schooner Julia, from Bayou Lacombe
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner EdOnia from Blind river
Schooner Puzzle, from Pear. 4a.
Schooner st .ohn the Baptist. from Pass Manchac
Schooner MaDdevil e. from Vaudeville
Schooner Mary frances from Bay st Louis
Sc ,oOner Martha from Bayou LaeOmbe
y Schooner Leanner Jane, from earl river
Schooner PomRe dor. from Blind river
Schooner Rstler, from Bayou Iacombe
a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Npecial Notices.

Special NO'tc- 20 Shtpper..-ThrOugh
bills of riding given to Memphis, Helena. mou h
White River and all way landings by the steam
PARGOUD and GOV. ALLEN. onnecting at Vick---
bur- with the fine passenger rackets the Anchor Line
Pas engers ticketed through to Memphis, Cairo and
st. Louis. j. JANNFY, Agent
jel0 lw III era, ipr street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

~ IV1FIN -CEh IT lOA q Z 100
- hundred and sixty shares of ordinary stock of
II IS g THE LOUISIANA LEVEE COMPANY,
dated May Il, l. 70, issued to AL ERT G. PHEL' y.
Parties cautioned against negotiating for the anne
application has been maze for reissue. I'd t
IHOS l. Blk,
JET Ina Secretary and Treasurer Levee Go.
OSC OR MlSLAlD.-SO. 4ti7 STOCK
IL OF Merchants Mutual Insurance Comtany, tor
SIX shares, issued by the Company the of the
Undersigned. al1 .a. -.fr
The public are warned rot to buy OF trade for tn.
same, as application has been made to the npan.
tor duplicate certificates in their stead . 1900. d.
CLAUDIA !. FERGUSON.
New Orleans, May IA, 1874. r~ IS = my15 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
COMM ERCIAL.,

NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE,
'.s :. THURSDAY EVENING, tJune II, 1874. y
AZ rtel ,psuRCOTTON.J,- g f, sil
The svssles to-day embraced 1850 bales at prices
requiring no change In our quotations., We give also
the Exchange dgu e. and renort AZ heiow:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

INDIANOLA VIA G'LvESTON-Per steamship
Harlan--24 sacks wool bales skins and sundries to
A Whitney Sco-20 bbls pecans Cochraue &co-lO
bales junk d Bauffman--9o BIDS hides Fitzpatrick q
Hail. bales cotton Francke \ Danneel--7 do to
JEo Adams &co-4 bales hides " II Witherell-69
head cattle Mehle &co-l36 do lnbau, Aycock Eco
and sundries to order-Total. bales cotton
HAVANA-Per steamship Marearet-153S hhds sr-
gar to Chaffraix 4 Agar
NEW YORK VIA HAvANA-Per steamship City Of
San AItonio-As orted iidse
RUATAN 1SLANL-Per schooner Neilson-7Oo
punches bananas 1000 pineapples Morgan AGO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
MARINE NEWS.
George J. Duncan 10 the authorized Marine RepoItt
Of the New Orleans bulletin.
Cleared Yesterday.

NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE, I
Friday Morning, June II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
LOst-FOu1.G.

I OST-LAST SUNDAY ON CANAL STREET,
L. Black and Tan SLUT, answering to the name of
:" Fanny" reward OF $40 will be paid if brought to
3l5 Hospital, between Roman and Prieur. jel2 At d
T -sT.-oN SUNDAY EVENING, IN THE MAG
IL azine or Me.arie Ride cars, A LOT OF
CHARMS, such as gold Iocket, enameled crescent
a. d stars Containing the portrait If gentleman)
a small seal and watch.key, two small medals blue
ena eled heart and two gold dollars. A handsome
reward will be paid the finder leaving it at this
Office inp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

FTO RENT-AT 5U@ Dft ADJ STR Z: Ell
One of the most convenient aud neat cottage houses
in the city. II contains five rooms, with good yar0
cistern. etc. House Just cleaned and painted. Carr
pass the door, q gooI market aud the shady
side OF Il q street. Ieu S25 month. I5%
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Ships.

7t Ships. 80 .,~....
FOR LIVERPOOL. = ~ 4
III For LtverpOOl-The Al British ship ROW.
SSa& ANIhEr Bowie master, ia uu W loading tor tho
~ above port. and VIII have despatch
J. G.. LlAdHAM, g.
"!|' w IL Union street
THE CHEAPEST PLACE Tb DUY IRON
l. PIPE is at JOHN G. FLEMING'S. No Ia Paw
dras street. 3 '9' :
The cheapest place 70 buy GAS FIXTURES "a =
JOHN g. FLEMING's, No. 1874 Poydras sire 4..l,
The best place to get good GAS FILLING dope ,s -
JOHN g. FLEMING'S, No. IA Poydrss street. p.
ap23 sm y 'b'e7' i'''.s . d
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

~ s<>.---
AISSeLCTfON-THt PARTNERSHIP HERE.
~ tofOre existing under the name OF MORSE 4
hosENFfID. is this day dissolved mutual con-
sent l.. ROSENFELD is charged with tht. liquida-
fIon OF the business. ami is sone authorized u sign
the name ''f the tim III iqI;atIon.
- eaR tH .s.. s C. MORSE. -.i
jeIn-:ts l. 10, NFFJD
NOfIt E-HANING kErlR d FROM Int DR.
~ tail business. and raving sold 0Ir Branch 3tore
conner of Canal and Camp streets former sses
man, J. VI NORl II, we beg our frienns, and the
public in general to give hun the same patronage
which extended to us.
arss JOSEPH NACHECi 4 co
New Orleans, june 3. 1874. ie5 2,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
GRAND ISLE.

FOR GRAND Isle, 80 t-
Leaves every TUESDAY and SATURDAY via Morgsn's
Texas Railroad 1t A. NJ. + CAE
The line passenger steamer
A&saSsaek4S BOsxfer,
w. T. Boardnan master, l. Walden clerh
will leave regularly above. PasseuRvrs i'll taha
the t ain which leaves at A. NJ aud will conne.A
with the Bossier at the crossing On Bayou de. Ae-
mands luis great Southern Watering place 10 ueted
Or It's me Sea breeze surf bathlnx oysters and ism
Tickets Can be procured at the offic G. A. WHIT
NEI 60. corner OF Magazine aud NatcheA ssresea
ana 81 the Railroad DepOts. Fare each way inclua-
ing hahroad aud Boat, - 50. meals .xtra. BY this
roht- pass myers will he carried through In dA ,pnt
Baggage checked through boat For further part.
cuars apply g. A. WHITNEY 4 10 4 =
)eIlm aud ali steamboat agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
BERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS.

BATH MORGAN COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA, %
miles from Sir Johus R,u Station on the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, LIS mil west of Balti-
more.
| THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL, having snpe-
rior accommodations for 500 persons will be opsn for
the reception of guests June TO- 1874 Visitors vii
find at this favorite mountain every attraction
and amusement pure. bracing mountain air, beautl-
fGl scenery, lod hunting aud fishing riding, driving
| fine musc, magnificent swimming pools for ladies,
children and gentlemen. natural temperature "A de.
grees Fahrenheit possessing many curative proper
ties. four daily trains each way, two daily mails
press and telegraph Offices in the hotel Good living
! For circulars aud rooms apply to
! A. Il. POTTS. Proprietor
N. B.-charges moderate. Liberal arrangements
with families for the season. my3l I'm
lOCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL,
J. P. LoNGLEY Proprietor.
Ocean Springs, Mis..
Special rates for Families remaniug the entire
~ season.
This delightful Summer Resort is now open for the
reception of Guests.
Those in quest OF bathing and pnre air. and
good living will find tee Ocea Springs IL tel inferior
to none OF the Watering Places in the south.
The Proprietor will devote his whole attention to
the comfort and pleasure OF his Guests.
TERMS.
FER month ......-.....-.. .......... $50
fer WeeK. Is
A Per day Observation-Disclosures. .. B
my30 I'm
NIXON HOTEL.
ID i. -.. BILOxI, MISSISSIPPI. l.
L. REDDITT l. CO.. Proprietors.
rerms-s2 50 per Day; $50 per Month. Special rate.
Tor families. my23L2m
TEGARDEN HUTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISS.
Under the management of Col. j. o. NIXON /, nov
open for the reception Of CHESTS
Board per month. Observation-Disclosures
Children aud servants hal: price. mvis 81
- Ran u ISLE HurEI-->~..on Of 1874
Will be Open for the Reception OF auests
On the 9th of Jnne.
The undersigned. having made complete arrange |
menfs for the accommodation and Transportation o,
liz peg. to roic,s frop his friends and the pub
have selected new aud delightful route 10 H..
,sie VI" morgan railroad to Bayou Des Allemanos
through. reaching the hotel before dark.
Oio patrons need NJ telling at this is the ONLY |
hEAL SURF BATHING n the South and lover, O, |
.he same ana OF GOOD FISHING, will need NO
urging to come - 10 --
Having secured efficient Housekeeper LADIES
may rely on special attention.
terHs-Per month $50; per week Sl5; per day "A |
Liberal reduction for families and season que, ia
refers to all steamboat agents and to c. A. Wbi.na,
h Co. " a. "ii'nos
For ful, particulars see steamboa. advertisement,
Md small bills.
myls 3m B. MARGOT pronr,.to,
4 MEYER
Dealers in
VIZ T Il X N p K UCE
And
CcNMssION MERCHANTS.
sos' % FoyAfes sAA IS Fulton etreesa
NEW cRLEANs. .p24sn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
VICKsBURG AID THE BEND.

VICkSBURG A ID THE BEND.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
FOR GREENVI. LIE, VICKSBUKG AND THE BENDS
Leaves Every r.. UnSDAY. at O'Clock, P. NJ.
~ FOR lireemville, VIcksburg.
A@44AlA - Natchez and way landlngs-T0e fine AL
N& fast passenger packet T. ---ss
Framk PnrxOud. t.2A
J. NJ. White master, C. holmes, clerk
viii leave above carrying the United States mail
ana connecting at NIcksbury witt the tteamer EMNA
tor all points YaZoo aud Iaahatchie rivers and
steamers of the Anchor Line for month of White
Arkansas rivers, Memphis, Cairo and st Louis.
j. JANNEY. III Common street,
}. Z. Cabin, Delta atreet,
je4 "a ~ Agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

The demand was slack throughout the day. and al.
though some factors adhered with coutinned striu-
gebcy t. their previous pretens ons, yet others
ev:nced . Willingness to meet the demand freely.
Hence on the whole. the market reported easy at
quotations. Good trdinary sold at l5c aud Low Mid
ding It Nx. hut most factors asked Is "a H. tor
The former snd l69s@l6k for tine latter. s'C
The amount sbipDOsrd not cleared gong on
Board, and engaged for shipment set down asthe
sceoinR this morning q 1880 bales. embracin.
10OeO bales for Liverpool, 1000 Spain and $500
the North. which, when deducted RON The stock on
band by our rnnning statement LAST evening, caves
$4,000 6ass 10 represent the quxntty at the landing
and in preases Iasold or awaiting orders. wv, .
The Exchange reports: "Sales 100 bales. Market
Quiet - 1sth
COTTON STATEMENT. Ely 3d..
esocs ON hand August 81. 1878. :. 49,. bales TIT
Arrived since last ststeu1ent. , 1871
Arrived previOualy q. - -. 4 ans c,s aOc qoe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

OUACHlTA RIVER .ss, sssH
REGULAR OUACHITA PACKET. $50,
Leaves FRIDAY, 18th inst At 5 +. NJ. " thout fail
for Camden. ham p1 nOSie
l@Ss&tkk,uS Trenton, Monroe. aud all way landings
A on Ouachita and Black rivers, making all
the usual connections for the tributaries and carrying
the United States Mails the light. dranght steamer
Willie,
Blanks, master, Entriken. clerk,
Will leave above. BRIrTON a. EPPLER.
". B CLARK.
Connects with steamer Ora for Bayou bartholomew,
Goose tor tile River, Tensas and bayou Macon. and
Ann 8. for Boeuf kiver. je9
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Steamboats,.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS AND MERs
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LINE
~ Giving Through Tickets -
ifl11S - Boston, New York, Philadslphia, Ba)ts.
@ more, Washington City, Buaalo, Pttse
burg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville, and
EXCURSION TICKETS To ST. PAUL
FOR ST. LOUIS. CAIRO, MEMPHIS AM I'M
BENDS.
Will leave as below at o'clock P. n.
GLEV0 OE.
T. 8. Calhoon. captain: E. D. Miller, clerk,
SATURDAY, June 49,
SU.IE liver,
D. H. Silver, capt in; J. s. Lehmer, clerk:
WEDNESDAY, Jnne II.
JAMES HOWARD,
B. R. Pegram, captain; j. H. Chassaing. clerks
SATURDAY. June 20.
Issuing usual, Through Bills of Lading In con
nection with the Railroads to ali principal ponts
North and West.
J. b. WOODS CO.. General Agents.
my1 l24 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
RED RIVER.

u, RED RIVER. ~ H@e' /"
~ III 4. n lfs--7-'s
MINDEN PACKET.
Leaves TUESDAY, June lb.sat r NJ. -
r. FO MiMden, LA i<e Ess,eneAu.
Grand Ecore, Grand ayou. st. Maurice
n COtile, Alexandria, Nocnan's, laroln's
and all way landlugs-The No. packet -.
GlAdfiOlM, -t'h 80
d. l.. Lee master, Ed Groves. clark,
Will leave above. For freight pass. apply on
board or to BkITTON K EPPLERsa
.. lU6 COuMOn street,
Jel2 LORD McPEAKE. 4S Camp street.
WEEKLY GRAND ECOkE Jacket,
Leaves every SATURDAY.. at s EoM. 40 $50
n& For Fort DE Nus,eY. BarAin-a.
A8SssfsHk9fl Norman's Alexandria. Meutn Of Cane
River. Montgomery. Grand Ecore anu ~
May ,andlnSs-
BART ABLE h1' t''Fs g
u. Sinnof, lusster; Geo. y. dAlniltGN, cierkt
Particular attention paid TO way piantxron bud.
ness. For freight or p.ssage apply hoard. or 10
SIMNOIr q ADAMS, an
p j. E. tARLIN, AQerfn.
aplSu HRIITON h EPPLER,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
OPELOUSAS,

u.. OPELOUSAS. s9a {'''
REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET
For Wash imgsOn, Port Barre,
Smmsport, Churcnvitle and all landings
on the Coast Atchafalayss RIVER and
Bay u Courtabieau-then and hight drxnghr paesen-
ger steamer
BERTHA,
H. H. Broad, master, J. B. Schmidt, clerk,
will leave as above, every WEDN ESDAY, al
5 P. NJ taking freight and passengers tor all land
mgs on Bayou alzes, i'll injection with eteanes
MINNIE. from >iinm.port. freight pxsssep APP
ply on board e. {t - 2tlSks5 ae'&
my3l J. b. WOODS 4 Co., 1874 Gravier street.
.s REGULAR WE .SESDAY PACkEr.f
III - Leaves every DNESDAY, at r. n
+, r. For OpelOusMs. ~ Arlington,
k&dast1 Fort Barre and all landings the Coast,
Atchafalaya River and Bayou CortabIean.
The nne passenger steamer cr.Ti 81 iUs
& BerohA, a.
H. H. Broad, master, j. B. Schmidt, clerk
VIII leave Nc aOov-. Fer freight passaye apply on
board, or to BkIrION 4 EPPLEh,
1V6 Common street.
Steamer Bertha wsl connect Washington with
Della NO. 2. giving through bills of lAding tor ALI
landings on Bay boeuf aud with Minnie ut kilnne-
port Tor all landings Bay GU DIES cilaizes nx2o II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

2 FOR vlCkSbURG. 7 ,i4gs = ) 81
E,.5 UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET. "A s,sss
,.r Leaves every SATURDAY. at P. NJ ..-s
For Vlcksburx, Palmyra
SAef2 Lake, Grand ,iuif. St. Joseph,. hoctley,
Waterproof, Natchez, Fort, Adams. Red
Rlv Hogs Point, Tunica, Bayou sara, Waterproof.
Port nu. son. Baton Rouge, Paquemine Donaldson
vile and all intermediate landlngss- The hspend;d
passeIx Hlrs e8f
. Gov. Allen iai.tlf55 81 E
j. g. Benson. master, R.. A. Owen, clerk,
will leave above, connecting Vcksburg u
steamer LUCY KERN for Yazoo and TAllAhatsh:e.
and LIZZIE for ounhower rivers. IA gat'tsp -
For freight Or passage apply BOARD, or 70
JOHN JANNkY, Agent, LIT OoNmun u.
mv22 If geo d. HITE. Tcho'rp,to'iiaA streAf.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

STOLEN --Ckn IrAvA.k 80 ~.
> hundred and sixty shares of ordinary stock of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-21

CoNsuNPrIog. In new work on
consumption, by DR.. Henry MucCor.
MAC, Of London, the theory is main
tanned that consumption, or iubercular
disease, is caused solely by breathing
air which has already been breathrd,
either by animals or human beings.
Tho hourly elimination of carbonic
acid by the hugs, amounts to ten or
twelve hundred cubic inches, and if
the air is already contaminated with
that gas and with other organic cffele
substances, its power to remove these
from the body is seriously injured, and
the detritus Of degeneration being re-
tanned, becomes tuberce.
After reviewing the dcath.ratcs Of
ditferen, capitals, tho doctor concludes
that the prevalence of consumption in
Vicona may bs traced directly In the
use of close stoves, douby glazed and
padded windows, which are never
opened, and consequently TO living in
chambers which aro never ventilated.
The case is the same In st. Peters
burgh. where out OF an annual NOR
tality offs, 1000, 800 die from consump-
lion. In this capital double doors aud
windows, every jntersiipo being care
fully closed with wadlcd clsth, or
rioioh, exclude the currents Of air, and
along with the close stove, render stag
nant the stintcd breatb.iouled atmos-
phere, effectively hindering iis replace
ment from without, and, in fine, en-
falling the direful srourge oftubcrcular
disease, from which no class or condi-
tion OF tue cominunity is exempt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-21
Only Justice.

The Press OF the 18th of December
in its article on the great victory
achieved tho day before, does justice
to the Democratic party, by saying
"And equal to the great occasion
was the Democratic party. We ac
cord to il the homage of our admira.
tion and respect. 1t has done many
things IN the past that we have con
demned. 1t has been abundnnily aud
frequently mistaken. But Yesterday
IL was moved to n heroic rivalry. Aux.
ions, OF course, for restoration TO pow.
er and ready for any chance to
achieve it, the Democrats seemed "a
forget everything but their duty to
their great ciiy Their best men
were on the ground aud did service
as If thoir lives aud honor depended
on the issue. They stand abashed
before some shameless betrayuls Like
the Republicans, who hnvo seen the
Tenth ward torn from its grand ped.
cstal, they have seen the old Fourth
ward made to speak by few poor
hundreds Tor honesty, when il ought
to have been logical uiterancc as of
many tbousaDds. They can turn with
lofty crest to tho maguidocnt action
of such Democratic sirongholds in
tho interior us BcrlSs, Columbia,
Northampton, Lelign, Monroe, Greene,
and Westmorcland F"
This is only jnstice. Tho Demo.
cratic party have always beer in favor
OF political reform since the first out.
cropping of the OWLS and corruption
the present Constitution sanctions -
In time the great mass Of the Rcpub.
lican party came. 10 see, and be alarmed
at these evils, and they heartily Joined
their Dem ucralic brethren in tho ct
fort to correct them. Last Tuesday
was the crowning day of victory. In
both parties arc many who joined their
fortunes TO the corrupt rings, and
went down with their idol.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-21

An old lady, who was in the habit
of declaring, after the occurrence of
any event, ehc predicted it, was one
day cleverly "sold" by her worthy
spouse, who, ike many o,hcrcs We
know Of, had got tired Of hearing her
eternaly" told you So" Rushing
into the house, breathlcss with excite
ment, be dropped iuto chair, eleva-
ted his hands and exclaimed. ooh I
my dear, what do you think The old
COW has gone and eaten up our grind
stone.' The old lady was ready, and
hardly waiting to hear the last word,
shc screamed ont ut the top of her
lnngs, 81 told you so, told you so.--
You always would let II stand out Of
doors" ~ nA, s'os .esl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-21

An exchange styles Teachers Insti.
tutes Irritation societies Isn't he y
wretch,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-21

A Calesburg barber advcrtiscs him.
self as q professor of crinicultural
abcscission and srnnlologica. tripsis"
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18
A Serious Piece Of Amusement.

SUNDAY afternoon two young men,
named Walter Scott and George Grief,
were target-shooting with revolvers on the
commons near the north end of Prospect
street, when an old man named SotisEy, q
Polandcr, came along. The young men
saw chance for sport and they demanded
his hat. He seemed so frightened when
he handed it over that they were encour-
aged to proceed, and they next demanded
his coat and boots, and finally left him
with nothing but his pants, socks and
shirt. One Of them then said that they
were going to kill him, and the old man
started of on run, screaming at every
jump, and did not stop until he reached
his home on Russell street. He was so
thoroughly frightened that he jabbered
away like an idiot: and so exhausted that
he soon tainted away. 1t is said that the
occurrence has deprived him of his rea-
son, and that he covers in dark corner
and shrieks and screams like one fearing
some great peril. The young men became
frightened when they saw what their fun
resulted in, and gave boy named Charles
Harper two shillings to take the old mans
clothes home. This boy was sitting on
fence about five rods from the T,arties
while they were demanding Sotisky's
clothes, and he says they were laughing
and joking all the time, and thathe readily
understood them to be in fun; but the
affair may be something more serious to
them. The old mans friends were con-
sulting with the police yesterday, and if
warrants have not been issued they will
be to-day. Griefis employed at the juno
ton, and Scott is said to be brakeman
on a freight train on the Great Western
Road-Detroit Free Press.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18

grant hair, whose touch upon my cheek
and shoulder had once turned my pulse
to the delicious, maddening rhythm Of
love, was now half gray, half ruined
gold" She knew her children, and they
brought all the long-garnered affection OF
their fresh young hearts. But even that
could not save her. She faded from us
daily; and at last, with many promises Of
reunion in that world where we hope to
rectify the mistakes of this, we parted
And Oh! thank God for that older
fashion yet of immortality'' For who
could live to bear the ills of this life if
deprived Of the one great hope of life
to come?
Charley had died before the twins were
born, and poverty had pursued her re-
entlessly-bitterly. Oh! if she had only
come back to the heart that cherished
her. How this thought tortured me,
how it wore upon me and darkened
my life for years! And how those lines
of Whittier rung their endless refrain
through my tortured brain:
''Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these-it might have been."
It was years before the remainder of
the poem took root in my heart, but at
last l could say:
"Oh, we'll for US all some sweet hope lies
Deeply hidden from human eyes;
And in the hereafter angels may
Roll the stone from its grave away
-Ouerland Monthly.