davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
BY the Cable.


QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 10
The steamships Italy aud Ahyssina
from New York,
MovITrE, Feb. 10.
The steamship Castalia from New York.
SoUTHAMrToy, Feb. 10
The steamship Donate from New York.
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
LONDON. Feb. 49,
Fiftccn conservatives and eleven liberal
conservatives, and eleven liberals were
elected Yesterday.
TOCNDERED.
Tho Italian bark Pulcinello from New
York for Bristol, sunk of the Irish coast
during the gale on Wednesday last.
Twelve of the crew were drowned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
Passengers by the Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.
The Japan brings 537 passengers and
leo tons of freight. The Arizona sailed
for Panama to-day with passengers and
freight for New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
No Bishop.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 10.
At half past l2 this morning the Episco'
pal convention adjourned sine die without
electing bishop, The election will take
place at the next annual session in June
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

WALToN's VERMONT REGISTER, Farmers
The only Vermont Register published.
Single copies, by mail Is cents. Address
GLOBE Paper Co., Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

MONDAY.
klllingtOn lodge, No. 20, ]. o, o. f.. at Odd
fellows hall, Globe block, at 1880.
TUESDAY,
At walllngford lecture by Dr.. C. L. Case.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

The Mondelssohn society of Rutland will
give one Of their choice musical entertain
ments at Hammond Hall, Ludlow on Tues
day evening, Feb. nth, under the direction
of Prof George A Meitzke, as conductor.
The following is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

If you want an interesting book or pre-
sent for friend, buy the Green Mountain
Poets of Spaulding s. Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
Fatal Accident.

litRMsBURG. Feb. 10.
Perry ana Kynear, lumbcrmen. were in.
this morn at Ridgcwav FIJI,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
va A1sls1

nov E-WATkINS-ln WaipOlc. y. H., bS
Rev. Charles T. ogden, James A. Howe of M,
revere House, Brockylle, Canada, and Katie
Watkins OF Nalpole.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

PURSE so. FREE TO ALL.
S A Foote's m Susan w II Hunts "
G White Cloud ID Jenkins W Joe
Brown; o Upham's z Gray Dick.
There is fair prospect of good trotting
for tomorrow, the last day, as n new
course will he selected 7.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
New Advertisements.
Meetings. Amu.cmenss, etc.

Boston 90 Cent store
Don't you forget it Francis Fem & Co.
Agents Wanted-S. b. Sabin, General Agent
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.

PART FIRST.
I Chorug-Festiyal Hymn" Duck
overture" Belisarlo," Don zetu
Miss S. Pierce and Mr.. Miet2ke.
SOng--"FlowcrS OF the Dale" MollOy
Mr.. Horace Baxter.
Dlet-"TIow dear the hour" Kleber
Miss T. Olmstead and Mr.. III T. Bailey.
Piano -"Polonaisc," Chopin
Miss Inez Joyce,
yalse-"Thc Forest Fairy" Nenzano
Mrs Metzke.
Quart6tte-"LetS dance and Sing"
Wentworth
Mrs Kinsman, Miss i. Eastman, Messrs. Park
hurst and Cobb.
PART SECOND.
/ Chorus-"O hush thee my babe" sullivan
2 Descriptive Song-"1he Raft" Pinsuti
Mr. NJ Davis.
Plano solo-"Fra Dlayolo," Smith
Miss May Dana.
1 Song-"Over the pillows afar," Pratt
Mr. Geo q Day.
5 Plano Duet-"Amaryllis, composed by
Louis XIII
Miss II Dunton and Ny MSStzko.
G Song-"Like you brghv brit" Keller
MI s Emily OwN1.
Chorus-"Good Night" Pinsuti
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
WM. j. HARRIS, Rector.

Turn yc even to me, saith the Lord, with all
your heart, and with fasting, and with weep
ing, and with mourning"
"Rend your heart, and not your garments, and
turn unto the Lord your God"
"When thou fastest. appear not unto
men 10 fast, but unto thy Father, which is in
secret"
"Forsake not the assembling OF yourselves to-
gether, as the manner OF some Is"
ITO do good and to distribute, forget not; for
with such sacrifices God Is well pleased"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
Special to TuE GLOBE.
THE TICDNDER0GA RACES.
r % a. Sc n "a ID ! Y g..

TlcoNpEHocA, n. Y, Feb. b.
The races to-day were well attended,
though the weather was rather unfavora-
bic, and the roads in wrctchcd condition
The ice was covered with several inches Of
water, and Of course not in good shape FOR
trottng.
Eight heats were trottcd for the five
year old race, the last heat coming off just
at dark. 1t proved the most exciting of
any race during the week. AS will be seen
BY the summary below there are two heats
won by each horse, and the final trial for
the result occurs at one o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

PATENTS OBTAINED.-for Joyor,or.
! . charges unless successful. Pamphlet sen,
~ 9. A. SHAW, solicitor 10 fremont stroo,
ian30ds6wam.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
RUTLAND POST OFFICE.

Advertised Letters for the week ending Feb.
H. 1874
LADIES' LIST.
Ayott, Miss Caroline Murphy, Miss l.
Avery. Cellna Mcdonald, Mrs Lorlnda
Baker, liarmonia McComber, Miss Matte
iker' MIS- l. Murphy, Miss Maggie
Farraher Miss HannahMcDOnald, Miss yiola
Gilman, Miss Acosh Newton, Miss Hattie
Geer, MISS stewart, Miss Enle
Grim, Miss l. S1ulres Mrs SophIn T.
Harrison, Miss Mattle Tfuel Mrs Martha
MOngh n, Aryra Ward, Miss Annie
Moylan, Mrs Jane
GENTS LIST.
Arnold L " Ia Rean Lamo
Balls, John McDonaugh, Derby
Car1ell, J. Meserve, Geo )
Carey, Geo II Mercr, Herman
COnant, Nj Meacnam,
Conoughton, Michael Nice Jnnell, Thomas
Dunklee, l. w Mckinney, WmB
Da{ncan: Pete Newton, W
flel CO NOrttr0h, Leroy
Glllraln, Barley poronts II
Hermen, G Smart, Ira
HILL Jones Shambl, Issac
Kennedy, Francis Tilbert, WIN
Kelly, Fdtrlck
FIRMS.
Bull Nelson IT Hogan s. Co
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
4 liaxton Il Son Starkey, Frank
Lincoln, n No. L. Nut. Life Asso.
When application Is made for an advertised
letter, the applicant must give date OF advertise
ment. II not called for Within one month they
VIII be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
J. i. KILBURN. p. NJ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

HOLY WEEK.-rhe Way of the Cross.
Palm Sunday-'TrIumphau BEGINNING.
Mondly-Dsappolntm
Tuesdny-Opcn Opposition
Observation-Disclosures.
Thursday-"Persecutcd f0r Righteousness
Sake"
Good FTlday-"Talthful unto Death"
Easter Even-"They rest from thew labors.'
Holy Bap'is Will be administered on Easter
Even at p. IN.
The Rt. Rev. the Bishop OF the Diocese Will
wilt the Parish on Wednesday In Holy Week,
and administer the Sacred Rite OF Confrma-
tion.
WM. j. HARRIS, Rector.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
s.ENTEN SERVICES, IS7i
TIinity Church, .sn,smmd.

Ash Wednesday, every Friday until Palm sun
day, and every day in Holy Week, AT II a. "a
and $50 p. m, ct the church.
Every Wednesday. other than above, at 7.ao u.
M, at the hail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

entered Whalehone 5 \ Fortcs, Susan +
Harris, Kitty Clyde; c II Baldwin, Alice
A Hammond, Bay Maria L Flanagan, bl
m Flora Lee J G Williams, Charley Mac;
T f Bailey, Gray Dick.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

The following ar the. entries for to NOR
rows races
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
rIEST HEAT.

trial, and the patience Of the anxious
watchers at the coming out, was well nigh
exhausted with the long delay. Alice came
in few scant lengths ahead of Charles
Mae Flora Lee and Susan held well to-
gethcr, and at the last quarter it was doubt
full which would come in third. Bay
Maria brought up the rear
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

Some little delay in getting away. As
in the first and second heat Alice led in
good style, well followed by Flora Lee,
Susan and Charley Mac.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

Advertised Letters for the week ending Feb.
u, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
GLOBE PAPER CO.,

Or leave Your money with the Post master
or amy Of our aEcuis.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

This heat The word was given at the Sec
ond trial aud at a good send off. Alice
held her own and went along in fair style.
Charley Mac followed her on the last quar-
ter. but permitted Flora Lee to pass. Susan
made good work, but failed to do better
than to keep ahead of Bay Maria.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

Ticonderoga trotting part association,
Feb. 18th, 1874. Race for horses that have
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

II0nNUcTOWA tfNIIING ,.,;... -,
l2th. 1874 Rice for -four year ""!'. co;
under, sos to first, Sl5 to second and Sio
to third. W A & Arthur, starter Mr
IL .,..t...,, ,vl II Arihur iulups
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
lsrasshopper Cannibaiis..

Grace Greenwood. in letter to thaN.
York Times, tells this story of the Color.
grssshOpper:
Ell Paso county, so it will have the COINS
fair this fall. They have inclosed m.y!
than hundred acres for the gr0uuds =
was expected that we should have g..
exhibition of farm and garden produet.
hut "man proposes and the grasshopnss
disposes." He has disposed of everytbin,
green, and now, as though acting on tn
scr,Dtural assertion that "all flesh is graass
has taken to RECALLING himself ON his brotbs,
hopper. 1t is shocking to discover wh,.
remorseless cannibals these small creature,
are. II one becomes disabled IN the slight
eat degree his friends and relatives ralr
around him in his extremity and generous
lv help themselves to whatever is eat
able. They generally go first for the brain
as the daintiest mOrsel, cunningly ak
stracting it from its cells; and yet hs
somehow lives on for time, and hardy
seems to miss that rather important organ.
The Younger ones seem the most voraciow
and rapacious, but while they make fatal
charge, grave looking elders will staad
about, watching their old friends demise
evidently specializing as to how he will "cut
up." They are in no haste, but are alwau
in at the death. The other day wiled
away a half hour in one OF the summef
houses near the springs in watching the
proceedings of SCI of these small rufisna
toward a disabled comrade. He had lost
leg-how need not state. "ThOu canst not
say l did it" though if for the sake
of scientific investigation l brought
myself to perform that little sur
pical operation. what harm. 1t i
Surprising to see how easily q grasshopper's
leg is detached. 1t seems always to be .
semi. detached member. The creature don't
seem to mind the loss much, and will go 90
eating as though grasshoppers legs grew
on every bush" This one evidently did
not realize his misfortunes till he was IT.
tackled and found he could neither walk nor
fly. How he was beset, to be sure First
a brisk young fellow with the cool, business
air OF surgeon, began tapping his rattle,
distended stomach; another probed him
about the Joint whence the leg had been
removed; third set himself to dissect the
amputated limb. One slim starveling began
browsing on the tips of his wings; then I
big busting old wretch steppedfOrward and
interviewed him by deliberately boring int
his brain; next q yellow jacket settled o.
him and stung and sucked here and there
while, to add insult to injury, two spiteful
black ants pierced through the joints of hi
cuirass and worked their way into his vitalA
He fought bravely-it was astonishing to
see how pluckily he stood up against his
fierce assailants, like a miniature MOulton
He kicked furiously with his one sound
hind leg against the pricks'' of the wasp
He struck out and gesticulated wildly with
his arms or forelegs-his mOustache or
antenn1 bristled with defiance, but the
great congregation of his foes was too much
for him, though he did not cease to struggle
while anthing remained to struggle with
They did not leave him till he was reduced
to the mere shell of grasshopper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

ing the part himself of criminal judge in
New Orlesns), with that morbid suspicious
ness of aspect so often exhibited of late in
some of our courts in reference to the saga
ci0us and erudite members Of the legal pro-
fession on the part of ignorant and presump-
tuous persons, be thus addressed him: "Oh!
by Cd! none Of your quirks or bubbles OF
the law; if you are guilty, which have
damned good reason to believe. III be
damned if you ever slip through these
fngers!' holding both his red and chubby
looking hands alofr, and stamping with his
right foot so potenty as almost to break
his way through the platform upon which
he stood. After great effort Mr.. Turner
succeed in procuring a delay of five days be.
fore the trial should be brought on: and, in
the meantime, newe had reached Baton
Rouge that Mr.. Madison had succeeded in
his negotiation with the Spanish crown, and
that what was so near becoming the sover
eign State of Florida, would hencetorward
be part OF the United States of America,
the inhabitants of would never be again
exposed to the insolence and provincial OPP
preston of King Ferdinand or those of any
Of his successors of true Bourbon blood and
derivation.-lF Washington Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
The Lincoln Monument.

A special dispatch from Springfield,
Illinois, to the st. Louis Globe, October
says:
The statue of Lincoln was put in its plsM
on the monument yesterday afternoon. To
day it has been viewed by great many
people, many of them who were formerly
neighbOrs and intimate acquaintance q
Mr.. Lincoln. There is but one opinion o.
pressed, and that is that the statue ia
perfect likeness, true to nature. The tgun
is represented as dressed in the double
breasted, long frOck coat and the lO0&
pantaloons which were the fashion ten q
twelve years ago, and consequently make
the form appear more full and robust th&
Mr.. Lincoln really was.
At the right of the statue, and upm
which his right hand rests, are fasoa
around which are gracefully folded I
stars and stripes. AT the bottom, a wrea
of laurel leaves against the folds of the
flag and the fasces. Mr.. lincoln is repn
sented as having just signed the proclams
ton of emancipation, and in his left hant
he holds scroll marked Proclamation
in the right hand he holds pen. The do
tails of the statue show that master hant
wrought the work, and cut OF inert matter
has formed figure which needs only tn
power OF speech 20 make it real life.
feature rivets the attention of the observed
The STOPPING shoulders, the forward iuclinS
ton of the head. manner OF wearing thu
hair, the prOtuding eyebrows, rhe nose, TIN
mouth with the prominent aud slightly
dropping lower lip, the mole on his lef
cheek. the eyes setting far back ia tn
head, the calm, earnest, half sorrOwtul -
preston of the facial recall to the mind
of those who knew him wei! the same @il
coin who lived and moved among US unit
called to enter upon his grand career.
The coat-of-arms, which is placed on Cd
face of the pedestal upon which the statu
stands, is a magnificent work Of art.
represents the American eagle standin
upon shield partly draped by the aa
with one foot upon q broken shackle, an
in his beak the fragments of the cha
which he has just broken to pieces. II
details of this will bear the closest insps
ton. There ia not feather in the e&
that is not pertect-and, in fact. Their,
nothing in the composition that can beA
1cised.
Advices received from all over che sos
try indicate that there will be a very gre
crowd at tho unwilling OF the statue oSS
fifteenth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

The Nckshurgsr pursues sort Of Ios!:
themaEger policy regarding immsratia
Mississippi has colored man for CommH
sioner of Immigration, and when he in'orH
the thrifty young men OF the North tha1
will be for their interest to come and sett
in his State, the Iiehsburyer Cells the me
of strong arms and stout hearts not TO
lieye him. 1t also objects to q Jrur"ats
Immigration which is printed there, becaus
another coiored man has enterpris
enough to publish such paper for the goo
of Mississippi. Education tor the inasse
and honest industry form no part Of I'll
White League creed. Hear Nix. V1s
burger:
This Niger commissioner. this nfgge
Journal ami these other gentlemen will al
have to be paid by the money OF the whit
people of Mississippi. What for: Why.t
keep immigrants from coming to the State
The very minute they inform thrifty
white man the State is under niggeg rule
that very instant he will cOncluds not &
come here. If these worthless would kee;
their mouths shut and let the Democrat;
papers inspire the people VIII" CONS w.
the hope that the whites "iit soon IuG
their own no doubt some Of Them won.
come. In fact, some have already comet
counties in the State where this whites a!
in control. Bu. the schems that ~
Gyiggs, this Jomva! - I""iyrot'.'as sns
these. WORTHLESS are cOncoctin:. is 90 sex
gauzv, that al! must see cha. n j. &" ps
money out OF the peoples pockets into :!es
pockets, and we therefore. in the halas
the people, protes: against 1t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

steiu. threatsned 10 run for President
if the Hohenzollerns worried him 700
much. No one steps down voluntarily OUT
of his caste, and kings have quite as mncn
pride of caste as other men-more, because
thew are never in their own minds quite
sure that their rank is not part OF frovl-
dental scheme; that their right OF birth 10
not, on some Interpretation or other and III
some sense. "divine." Kings hold o. very
hard. under all circumstances, anu @oui9
hold. we imagine, even if the crown ceased
to be sufficiently or even decently gilded,
or if the work were exceedingly severe:
We could ina CINE, indeed, a king compelled
to do work which he could not accomplish,
feeling SIS Lord Althorp used to say ne felt
and resolving to abdicate; but before the
resolution became fixed he would learn 10
trust some one with the work and patiently
to await results.-LOnd0M Spectator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
Ancient Rsngs.

One Of tll- mos. interesting Of I'll" h'.s"S
cal rinss that have come down 20 sas N'Ile
is the signet OF Mary Queen Of Scots. WIS
is now in the British Museum. The .th-!s
opinion is that this was her nurts
ring when che was married to DsfHles
Another cele brated ring is the enc Vaess
Elizabeth is supposed to have sent to's
Earl of Essex. but which. as al! kn"w.n
failed to receive. II ~ Ut gold, WIN !.
Queens head cut on onyx. and - ao%
the possession Of the Rev. Lord JOE
Thyme descendant from Essex's AaH;'
ter. In 1863, in the prison where Joe
Bunyan was once confined. was fousc
ring bearing his initials. u. T.. ana ar
an engraving Of deaths head. Ans sI'
after passing through seyeya! hands. una.
came into the possession Of Surae
Elstow, where BuHyan was born. Inc Ssn'
ring Of Cesar Eorgi. Was on cSnibi.io.n..
few year. ago, a: - slesting VI the 5Is.I
Arch,- illogical Association 1t " gogS
slightly enameled, with the date .1py
and a motto on the inside. At the oacn,
slide, within which, it is related: ne
ried the poison he was in. the haoi'
dropping into the wine Of his guests
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
A SON(: FROM THE PERSIAN.
BY THOMAS BAILEY ALpRiCH.

ALI! sad are they who know not love,
But, far from passions tears and smiles.
Drift down a mOOnless sea, beyond
The silvery coasts Of fairy isles.
And sadder they whose longing lips
Kiss empty air, and never touch
The dear warm mouth of those they love,
Waiting. wasting, suffering much.
But clear as amber. fine as musk.
Is life to those who, pilgrimwise,
Move hand in hand from dawn to dusk,
Each morning nearer Paradise.
oh, not for them shall angels pray,
II hey stand in everlasting light;
They walk in Affairs smile by day,
And nestle in his heart by night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
FAME.

The facts in relation to the following
saoem are not uninstructive. 1t was written
ny the late Alexander Il. Meek, OF Mobile,
Alabama. But knowing the fixed belief OF
universal snObdOm that a Southern man
could write nothing worthy Of praise, and
rs,riuus. perhaps, to note the influence OF q
srarIe John Forsyth, A. Bernard, Colonel
Reynolds, j. A. Requier and Richard b.
Owens requested Mr.. Meek to write poem
and attribute it to some foreign poet. Mr..
Meek retired to his room, and in four hours
7xrote the magnificent poem below. 1t was
printed and inclosed to a Northern maya.
zine, as follows:
from the Manchester (England) Guardian.I
The recent oae of the poet laureate, Alfred
Tennyson, upon the fatal charge at balak-
Eva. has been so generally admitted to be
q piece of such spiritless doggerel that
every true Englishman must have blushed
at the performance. The subject having
geen me ntOned to our distinguished young
4ownsman, Alexander Smith, he, by request,
penned the following poem, which does
AMPLE Justice to the theme, and is worthy
tn take its place in English martial verse
xith "Hohenlinden,' Tho Battle OF the
Baltic" THE Burial Of Sir John More, etc.
Such are the ''songs" Of nation, which
are more potent than its laws:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

Far away the Russian eagles
Soar DER the smoking hill and dell,
And their hordes, like bowling beaSles.
Dense and countless round them yell.
Laundering cannon, deadly mortar,
Sweep the field III every quarter.
Never since the days of Jesus
Tremhled 80 the ChersOnesus.
Here behold the Gallo lilies
Stout st. Louis golden lilies
Float as erst at old Families,
And beside them 10! the lion,
With her trophied cross is Tying
GLORIOUS standards-shail they WAIVER
ON the field OF Balaklava.
No, by heavens! at that command
Sudden, rash, but stern command,
Charges Lucan's little band.
Brave six hundred! LO! they charge
On the battles bloody marge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

is pronounced Beautiful and sublime, while
genius bushes unseen. Many have uttered
poetical sentiments unappreciated, which,
if given as the newly discovered poem of
Shakespeare. would set the world agog.-
WASHINGTON Capitdl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
Bnlaklava.

All, the charge at Balaklava!
All that rash and fatal charged
Never WAS q tlercer, Drawer,
Than that charge at Baiaklaya,
ON the battles bloody marse.
All the day the Russian columns,
Fortress huge and blazing ranks,
Poured their dread, destructive vo.umes,
ON the French and English ranks
On the gallant allie d ranks.
Earth and sky seem rent asunaer
BY the loud incessant thunder.
When a strange, bu: stern command
Needless, needless, rash command
Came to Lucan's little band
Scarce six hundred men and horses
of those vast contenaing forces
L Englani's lost unless YOU save her,
Charge the pass of Balakliva"
Oh, that rash and fatal charge
ON the battles bloody narse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

Monthly advertisements inserted every . esaer
Aay to e charged two;thlrds o. ,.e each
6e1oud page monthly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0
eS,sxse, $40 per month - 80 tho
transient advertisements, having the run OF sne
oHyeY first insertion S. so per square; each SUISSE
sue1t Insertion seventy five cents per square
Second page transient Advertisements each III
nsT,,,sr adyertisers, who advertise largely, will
es allowed such discount from above named iran.
Sa,,,t rates as may be agreed upon; provdea iass
fAr GeEt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

Olive Logan has advertised herself as the
mos: gorgeousfy attired woman on the
American stage, forgetting that those who
draw best are the least attired.