davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, Oct IA cane precisely like
John Dolan's (now under arrest for the mur-
der) was found near Mr.. Noes store.
DR.. Helmbold, who escaped from the
Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum, was arrested
coming out the Metropolitan Theater and
sent back to the asylum.
Complaints come from various parts Of the
seizure of cigars branded with other than the
branding iron. The manufacturers have been
using harder metal, heated with spirit
lamp, and making neater brand.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Oct II, 1890 P. Motion
strong; Middling Uplands I'd, Orleans 74d.
Estimated sales to-day $1,000 bales, 1900
being for speculation and export.
Arrivals 1-16 higher; October and Novem-
ber shipments from Savannah or Charleston,
not below Low Middling, I'd; November and
December do, sail, Lied; December and
January 1-16d.
LATER, $50 P. Motion unchanged; the
sales to-day include 500 bales American.
LATER. 4:30 P. M.-November and Decem-
Der shipments from Savannah or Charleston,
not below Low Middling. I'd.
LONDON, Oct 12, 4:3O P. M.-Consols
SO 1916.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
TBE NEBRASKA ELECTIONS.

OMAHA, Oct. 12.-In Hall county the entire
Republican State ticket is elected by an
overwhelming majority. Cass county gives
the Republican State ticket gosd majority.
In Clay county the Republican State and
county and Judicial ticket were elected by IS
majority.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
REPUBLICAN VICTORY In NEWARK, NEW
Jersey.

NEWARK, Oct. 12-The city election has
resulted in an immense Republican majority.
Henry j. Yates is elected Mayor by 1890 ma
iority over Andrew Smalley, Democrat, who
carried only two wards out OF iteen.
The Republicans also elected 13 of the Is
Aldermen. The next Council will stand 19
Republicans to II Democrats. The Repub-
lican gain over last Mayors election in 1873, is
over $500.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13

1HR FAIR OF THE STATE GRANGE OF ALABAMA.
SELMA, Oct. 12.-The First Annual Fair of
the State Grange of Alabama commenced at
Selma, October 26, and continues five days.
The seven hundred and fifty oranges in Ala
bama will be fully represented, and the peo-
pie in every section are moving to make 1t
success. Prominent speakers from the North.
East South and West are expected. and the
Fair promises to be the grandest exhibition
ever held in this State. The people OF Selma
have made ample preparation for guests, and
the railroads issue half-rate tickets.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
GENERAL NEWS.

NEW YokK, Oct IA private dispatch
from Cincinnati, dated $50 P. NJ, tonight.
says it is estimated that the vote Of the State
will reach 5OO,0O As far as heard from the
Republicans gain in ev,ry county except Ma
honing. and possibly Franklin. Cuyahoga
county is said to have given 5000 Republican
majority.
KINGSTON, VIA HAVANA, Oct. 12.-The ia
maicain Government seized the steamer Uru-
quay and her cargo of arms and ammunition
to-day,
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
. pRoposrp NEW yArIoNAL aovERNHET.

PAsAMA, Oct. Ia contract has been drawn
up between Nicaragua, Guatemala and Saliva
dor to unite and form one1national govern
ment It is not yet known whether Honduras
and Costa Rica would join the movement
News from Bogota and the Atlantic States
Of the Union shows peace is established.
The steamers Omaha and Richmond are In
this harbor. The Shawmut arrived at Aspin-
wall on the 18th of last month.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13

The New York Sun says facts are oming to
light which go to confirm the belief that the
census lately taken in Louisiana by officials
appointed by Kellogg and which shows such
an extraordinary increase in the proportion
of blacks compared with that of the white
population, was deceptive, and intended to
prepare the way for wholesale frauds in the
approaching elections.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR.

Macon, Oct 12-The exhibition Of live
stock and machinery at the State Fair here
will be unusually large.
Gen. Hawley, President Of the Centennial
Commission, and Senator Bayard, of Dela-
ware, will speak on the Fair Grounds next
Tuesday.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
CITY COUNCIL.

The regular weekly meeting of the City
Council was held yesterday, Hon. G. J. Leeds
IN the chair, and all the Administrators ex-
cept Administrator Burke, present.
An ordinance making appropriations for
the payment Of accounts therein named, was
adopted. Among the other items were the
following:
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
MARINE.

GALVESTON, Oct. 49, Arrived: Ship Pres
ton. Cleared Steamship City of San Antonio
for New York. Sailed: City of Waco for New
York.
GALVESTON, 12-Arrived: Steamship State
of Texas from New York and schooner John
McAdam same port,
Cleared: Bark Unicorn for Cork.
Sailed: City OF San Antonio for New York.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-For the Eastern
Gulf and South Atlantic States, high or rising
barometer, northwest to southeast winds,
cool, clear weather and occasional trosts
For the Western Gulf States and Tennessee,
stationary or falling barometer, warmer, partly
cloudy weather, and northeast to southeast
Winds
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12, Noon.-Gold 116B.
New YORK, Oct. H. Sub-Ireasury bal
1856.
The Sub Treasurer paid out s13, 600 on ac-
count of interest and $4,000 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day S399,OOO.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13

SAMUEL MANNING TODD, President
WIN. B. SCHMIDT, Vice President
R. w. OGDEN, Second Vice President ant
Manager.
WIN. HENDERSON, Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13

PARIS, Oct. IL, 4:30 p. M-Rentes 6Sf.
42!c. o,
LONDON, Oct. IL, Evening. SIS Va
@53s Turpentine 24s Sd.
LIVERPOOL. Oct IL, Evening. -Breadstuffs
strong. Ya1ns and fabrics ct Manchester firm.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13

ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS OUT OF DANGER.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. IL. Alexander II.
Stephens has been relieved and is considered
out of danger.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13

The following resolution. offered by Admin
istrator Landry, was adopted:
Resolved That the dumping of clinker bal
last, and all o her substances of like charac-
ter, into the river within the corporate limits
of the city of New Orleans, be and the same
is hereby strictly prohibited.
Resolued, That each and every resolution of
the provisions of this ordinance shall subject
the offender to fine of 500, recoverable by
the city before any court of competent juris-
diction.
The following, offered by Mr.. Landry, was
also adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Committee of the Whole
be charged to report at the next meeting of
the Council upon the expediency of accepting
for back taxes, up to and including 1873, all
city scrip and half paid interest coupons; also,
on the propriety of remitting interest and
costs in such cases.
A number Of petitions and communications
were received and appropriately referred, and
the Council adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Rogers, La JF Tillman, Tenn
Geo Norman, city A A Two, New York
G Beckley, Galeston u Howell, Jersey City
T Tupper, city NJ Grant, Tenn
G Beauregard, city Gov Hebert, La
D Ogden, =. G G Cordell, st Joseph,
DR. q Smith, :. r w l. Rasin, Baltimore,
] @ Cameron. Liverpool Jno Stewart, Scotland
J 81 Gageby, U SA Poche, st James
CITY HOTEL.
G. Staub, Coast Mrs Dodson and child,
G 0 Abbott Ky Miss
L Il Johnson, Md RD Bornoy, Mobile
A ] Brown, Miss A Alston, Ky
J o Ferry, :. ia Darlington, Miss
Alexander, Mt Car L Gibson, Williams
L Randall, Miss Mrs E Fleurot, La
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
Geo Credle, N G CT Humphreys, city
A g Swain, Glen Ella B Sage, city
John Turner, city Capt VIM Edereau, Pass
N Crane, Mobile Christian
W 81 q Wi cox, Boston John Mayher, N Y
VIM Inslee, city D Melville, city
NJ A Hoyt, Ala Blackman, Va
Hebert, city I'D Deslonde, city Q
E W Deslonde, city Miss Dillbrelle, Texas
M Doyle, city Mrs Sarah A Dorsey, La
Tomlinson, city Mira Mary Gordon, La
J Crownover, Texas Crane, Miss
E W Harris, Ark WI Creevy, city.
ants aud To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fiji cents,
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
the BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13

We might as we'll make up our minds first
as last to have Grant on the course for q third
heat. The old man means business and the
Republicans will have to enter him; but it
will be the last race the Republican party will
ever have hand in.-Cyeueland Plain Dealer.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
HAVANA MARKETS.
RIyEBs AND STEAMBOATS,.

HAVANA, Oct. 12.-Spanish gold 2.27!9
22S. Exchange and sugar dull.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13
A CENTENNIAL BUILDING BLOWN DOWN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The unfinished
agricultural hall on the Centennial grounds
was blown down. Eight laborers were in
jured-five seriously, and one man was
killed.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-13

ants aud To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
cents.
, 1875-07-06

200, ,0n0 re1Honr. Whether It will provo eluiya-
lont tan tosa Of tho ensirn neason, aud rasft in
by tho poet, depends wholly upon tho favorable
or untavorablo cf.ararlor OF tho scAson.
Ordinarily, tho pzoapect for corn plat.tct1 during
tic last wcelt Of Junn mud tho first Of July wonti
10 rockouotl nil. Tut slero are waIf.a,it'lu,,-
ttchtota 'nstancoa In which. In this region.
cors, planted this lato has yielded fnll crop Of
tho first quality. "Wo don't o1psct any frost
until tho lot Of February" said kansaa farmer
70 mo to-day; for wo may need until nbont
ss so o9 e1os Wauts ssn stopns nseo
to tfecuss tho probability Of making crop, tho
farmors OF Nebraska. Wisconsin. and Kansass
layo already
ABOUT COMPLETED THE nErEAT71aa roH TIE
TliiRp on FOURTH TINE,
and arc apating no cifor1a to iasure CROP bard
work will Insure tllat. but very little replantins
remains to DO dono IN cithor Slate; and, within
.bo grasshopper district not on'y hsve ,',ft
about two-thirda OF, tho lleat-aelds TINT
wero "graBehoppercl havo been rlowcd
anl planted with cor1.,-tho Canada and oshor
oarly varieties gonorally. Besides. f1illes and
IL .nsEcpstfon fo 0'R u. s' possSo isrs Of tho
crops, many Of tho farmers have sold oI their
hogs, and. sAoul4 tho coru not rnatuIe, will turn
ll,eir cattle Into tho folds. Du., with contln.
wteSrftcaaen. wts,Ru T. @ showers, io!:owed by warm
Jayy,-the proepect TINT Tho crop will mature.
and tl,at It Mill 10 full crop will 10 most o.
coltont. No actanl suffering OF dcstituson has
followed tho Hrassaoppor"p1a OF this season.
All that was portled by 1t was the crop.prospocs.
That, the farmers Of thcso .nortons Of
Nebraska, Missouri. md MI. ksass4 so,.na. aso
They aro generally wol..to-do pcoplo:
iIayo experienced no difficulty In obtaining seed
for roplanting have generally abundant food
etppllea. for tho .BcaHon and. II tue crop bo
tnadc, wilt 10 iu prosperous condition this fall.
AZ presotit, they arc studying economy, and ro-
solving that neseE again will toY, % thoy did in
tic winter or 1874. burn corn for fuel. Dc-
twaon tho drought and tho grasahoppers OF last
ycar, mother htato grow moro than half crop.
In each, ttI.s season, outside lho graashoppur
region,
TIE uRpr-rnosrEcTs ARE MOST PnoH1BIHa.
In Missouri, itiy predicted that tho corncEop Will
bc greater than ever known before tho same Ia
snid In Kanaas, besides uldch it is stated TINT
ttcpo will DO not less than IL, ,h80, 900 Of bushels
OF wheat for export and. in Nebraska, for tho
Btato at largo o full crop is expected. both Of
corn aud wheat. Tho graseloppcs-scourg has
indeed been terrible. but it flas been confined
to comparatively limited district and tho luHses
hnyc boon, IN thelr oifccts, wholly local. These
aro betng repaired, and In no oyent will they
affect tho gonorai prosperity. IIAHnYTu.
, 1875-07-06
THE RlFLE.CllathPl0NS1,fn.

IL tic EIf!tr Qf Tie Chicago Tribune:
ST. TArtr Mtnn., July 2.-[layiug road your
rcmarks OIL tho International lil!c-1fatch, here
by bog to Giyo you fow facts which will doubt
locs modify tho conclusion you tavo como to,
That 'Tho American rl1cmen aro uow the chanl-
pions Of tho world"
livery summer during tho Inst thirteen years,
tho EugllH!I, Scotc and 1risb tcasns l,aye com,
pctcd for tito Echo Ehicld, at Wimbledon; and,
during tat to, tho Irish team only carried 1t oil
once, which wnB iu 1871. They then cI,al-
longed tho Americans but, for some reason,
tho match outy came of 'laBt full. 4 couple of
months before tl,cy camo over, however, they
had been last III tho Wimbledon conteat,-tlto
Hcld having heon won by te Scots, in whose
hauds 1t Ii nt present.
nm so1rr I haven't tho scnrca ut hand but,
II you consult tie ILLUSTRATED LoHtIoN Nt,cs OF
abont tho c,ul ct July. 1a7i, sou, will iind fuIi
particulars OF tint soa1rt'y s'n,olfny Mt Wun.ic-
don, alsn, ar:enpitulutivu Of thu matches Of
PREVIOUS yturb.
Hoping yu.l will uso your influence to correct
tho ERRONEOUS impression which prevails in this
country, remaip, yoala truly. Nuns. MEa.
, 1875-07-06
AastFnainh 4suGc.eapxscs Coming 10
AMaGftCn,

Jan 6FtENfIF0 EHAxElH,
a. J. bryant. the. IscsI.lont Of the Pacific
ttieesey tiss o!ap ss lp Eechpt Of dlppatrh stating
ssst aSS;Ness. aS;Ns notel hoTsenap Of sydney. Wit
eydhe5 saee-hbtaes. which hc brfucs over esna-
eialy 70 entes sor ths s30, 900 4-u[io raeo to be
aaes h.s h,a bas.sp s3 tt1s horse q EFost
With him i'll the Colony ia stts,Ix hi to- o
handicapped III order to 9at rscs. Tia ntbor
~ ~ ~ fsst spd EAae naK, bas hs pro Tess % hss
hotss hot esea 70 tal5 dsTonatssted. fhs Sydnsy
best in tho world for lons raeqs. >44'A7 '1'
, 1875-07-06
REAL ESTATE.
-@@~~<<"~~>~-><-
FOR SALE!


tA-A@t4[+AAJ
" a!res.a e @ thS aaaosab!e Sesrcta; Of Tho lat!
Of Any VT ot ta unatl lana Hsst of tho Eutt Etr-
a!nH TIC ssilrttl linz Of TIM Stao VI hausa. r,utacr
Ttt" lands "rtcd fpr talc In compliance With thu
* a. cnfrst; IN ,pysd 4, !. a s'y IT, 's
Thr5 Wllf c sld uhe highest bidder tar cash In 1u,
ttto. not ciesg,linI hundred anl st1J
o.N Ut 1s rksnsss Riscr a ,ns dsii, And atty cois
ut 1sto Il, ,ns1 ien1f ~ 10 w." u RAID 1i;r
1ntanns rtce It Hhe sacit tact Is hcH, will 10
b mail to Tho sr. d tctsnn king application
~ II sae itrsis1rT ns Hcrcteer II tho oc.1 oscs,
Wichita and independence. kan4n*
Ietsts nftFns T. nusclla nAy lid t1F Al nnr trarta
and erA'pt. anh E,ut he ur sI1s hundred
~l ssAy acros faut coafosn 10 tho legal I!1yl,,os
Hill ssn.. bn aermr.n,ki ~ ten per cca, # TIN
am amt It'd ~ nf the Eoo faithnf hc bIif
which ca.r the hand !. n"4riesi an thu iaianc"
III. sun d"Ins"i wall b. returned tn proper t%t;y
Parties ui,osa hfs pte4 Will 10 nttitr III .ifr
acceptance A. to'n Mt the "psntne II. the hat rrac
iny ,aticd s,," in t b. mt rs. T. lbs ti, ar 1c
snt1rs ns ,hc Etncrai Land hrt I'm aue.ut td the
lsad pea ~AIea such bio sde will bu aEain subject
maj so:ns'sd il a'5aa stats titss!es Il IT,
a,ab!r tho ntter nt Tho Cmnlissopct Ut thd cncra
Land 0frr. "r In eurrrhry.
Tho right tu cicot mud ali bids Is expressly
All ds snnst te ssaIcd and addressed in tho =" Cam
T;'n,tr q II. i:T.rn 1antt ales W.-hnRtonf u.
@ IN ha rctsan as n, ~. sJ n
nm 1t III s.,ntd t.atf AuRus,. l-7 acr which they
will b. dufr opened aud nc:ed upen:
Commissioner n! Tho {; ,nerai L1nd Uucs
MiaNfSHfnN. =. y tFlI! u. -
, 1875-07-06
Doors Oft'!, III, ] and Z Il. NJ.

Esrry facility will be of!"tr f.e public fnr prnca,i1s
ttckcts In tho wagons ti4 tn but ID
:!,c 4. prstss 10 a,"g s*s.e ds!sy " htainx thsn
frr raI" at LFrItUsIS rELEflkAPH UFF1Cls, No. Id
Hast Madison IT., Tslu1c l.1!tdtuK.
Remember. s6r Hpan l1pImrune Ia uDt c|Eo1s. md
that osefy oretoasb!e featiso has henn rer,rsr.
nuf fsar u tcas annycd b. icsts. lusat ai,
parei, nn raprattn displays.
Et}TN'E-rhc m1ny ttInnsand feet af lumber from
Which ,he tu',aonso< amrhcat.g Il GREETED n
athhd Will In Upfrd lnr Aan At .c 1'icttlu the !l
Fnfsnne grounds the Hay afttr aahisan Thu 1utio1
IL valuable tor luijux and atE purp&as In most
nnaHc'tnK as veil - new.
Daring Il" nn,ls "t Jais and Auau.. t.,c t'ro.s Hip
ihc Stacs Ut illinois, lows. aaucaota. Wisconsin. and
Indiana.
, 1875-07-06


tho u.ly re4sibs sllrsiaton. Ii, ouly trustworthy,
prEnaleht cure.
Hut nr. IIadwaY Ina not stopped here. AZ ty thr
Easealayillan l;en'srnt haprosdctl irols acsa AMI
ii astr s "s y p 1so ~ IL pr s Il,
s-ats @ dissasrs. Ths rzrrHsHca II tia Ri an,u;.
s ss am"rss 'e ,uasn s'a"'asss sstea ~
@ co',rt":":.s Parts sre al.uoss sresno -
q ,.e .i:'!e,, cssslIr. rres. fever and eKuc.
cs"1tra III rl,'r. md a3ttl.ery "AIc hang Ike u
.issa.,a % liz "a ', is. Of tl.s r..rt e"rs. i il. i.
"er, u tu.lisIt,aAhit, nnt uniy fHs prtarB IN
country, hut ai'ou4 ~ autislte ugainst t4s l"e!re
wvnes, wl.. W.. Without .ks I'D u s,s,:lsn. have
.;:!sd H. aaa,s. ~ & Invariably tc mo;t H. H.
ssSa ~ sesy s VT f4 ~ = @ s
ess. d d,ssstes u wlieh tho ,sseh i thu orts .Ge
.-!-, or tlpcp superficial trulss. Internally
y s,iaslS .a Eas :; 1 xs, srd hs ''ut
t,'rd r" oltt,t ty hs ira hcalt roull!Hti ,s.
ain"at esety rasS attended, with 1s11tt"ts rr!laI
sa'o',s tho o!l1 curative at'sn:t Which ~. N4asny
hascan'l o,ra and given tots world ~ranMd H. wrouR
Department. .iy gsva. New yssk ensnso~iy. !o!osts.
las ruu!na al Tue ingredients noc.asaFy for ActlnH
1 l.os4 t t sFyp. i,.s .Sa spS s
secrsttnns. There II mt 4 t!ssuu whiet. rain efcalo
tlrlr nuan. not function ii thu body wAtrl y vi.
stuuyat,d. relnseuated alnoat, ~ thcir 1htustra-
tim. us. llluxay Las aoIu good work III his
career. In IL" s*s',El at hissesy, h!s Nas.a
and Ii1rsty. unI t.rko s,,I Ecaton laSn clltnhe1,
but Ill tin far taltr< aud puxes -nau If hunlo 1irc
tApsu Will bo thousands uIoA tauuaauAs nlo III thank
him with heartfelt Gr4fltdn fur relief fsotu is.u
fur 1onytry tr.nn eAsun!c t'jaeasrs. aud
u kicrIy sud ratiA se1r4so ffnm 4flo ss,Hy. 1t ~
ue thu. ptcrrn thu ,uyat,rir4 If se1e14r 1t IL on
cy,rnse vi aflty IL sEa." lhc t,'1sA Of ts'tuto
frvn tbs traI;u 10 ttu grave, bur To
triL rc,t4sie. for common, alost uni, cssa III, Ets
close To14ugity With tho o.ue alaa slp hearth. is
far uublrr lar 1Aors important, work thAu auy u
tlrsc It ID Ut tbs 1lueriuu4t ctt&ri
Of suffering. conception of lhu unlua of gsus aud
common stnsp frutu which, aGlcs al IL said anA lunt
flo grr,atest keuthts aud ttu greatest good con-
fefyai upon Hb human Eses.
, 1875-07-06

OMAHA, Ncb., July 1.-1ho Hon. Silas CARRIER,
Governor Of this Stnto, was married In Hau Frau-
cisco day OF twu a.1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
How They Manufacture Shot.

A reporter Of the Baltimore American
thus describes one of the many processes
Of making shot in one of the shot-towers
Of that city One Of the secrets" Of the
manufacture is the mixing of the lead with
certain proportion Of combination of
mineral substances called temper" The
temper is fused with the lead, and gives
the molten metal that consistency which
makes it drop, and without which the lead
would be moulded by the sieve, and would
form little pencils instead of round shot.
When Abb" shot, for instance are 10 be
made, the lead is poured into pan perfo.
rated with holes corresponding to that size.
The little pellets come pouring down in a
continuous shower, and fall into tank
filed with water on the ground floor. In
their decent Of two hundred feet they be-
come perfect spheres, firm and dense, and
they are tolerably cool when they strike
the water, although the swift conclusions
make the tank foam and bubble as if the
water was boiling furiously. The shot
must fall ia the water, for if they would
strike any firm substance they would be
hattened and knocked out Of shape. To
get the little pellets perfectly dry after
they have been in the "well, is the most
difficult and troublesome process of the
whole manufacture. An elevator with
small buckets Every much like those used
in -four mills) carry the shot up as fast as
they reach the bottom of the well, and de-
posits them in box so feet above the
first floor. The water drips from the
buckets as they go up, and not much is
poured into the receiver above, although il
Is intended to be sort of dripping ma
chine. From this receiver the shot runs
down spout into drying pan, which
greatly resembles gigantic shoe, made of
sheet iron. The pan rests at au angle
which permits the wet shot to roll slowly
down to the chamber below, and the pei
lets become perfectly dry as they pass ov err
the warm sheet-iron.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
Pretty but Sickly Girls.

The pale, bloodlcss faces Of our Ameri-
can girls Immediately attract the attention
of an English visitor to this country, the
contrast to the red, rudy countenance of
their own country women being so marked.
An English lady, upon visiting one of the
Boston public schools, remarked, ~ never
saw before so many pretty girls together"
and then added, "but they all look sick. {"
The American young lady Of the present
time even manifests an aversion for rudy
health-glowing cheeks, for pale and blood
less faces give one such an intellectual ap-
pearnnce, you know. Mrs. Stowe tells us
that the race of the hardy, cheerful girls
of the olden times are fast passing away.
There is so much truth in her observations
that we present, for the benefit of our fair
readers, the following extract 1.-The race
OF strong, hardy, cheerful girls that used
to grow up in country places, and made
the bright, neat New England kitchen of
olden time-the girls that could wash,
iron, brew, bake. harness q horse and
drive him, no less than braid straw, EN-.
broider, paint, and road innumerable books
this race Of women, pride Of oldeu time,
is daily lessening; and in their stead come
the fragile, easy fatigucd, languid girls Of
modern age, drilled in book learning
ignorant Of common things
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

Rose buds, during the party season are
articles Of no little importance in the florist
trade, and the high prices asked for "rose
bud" bouquets may be better accounted
for when the cost at wholesale Of the raw
material composing them is considered.
In New York, from 5000 to 10000 buds
are daily sold at prices ranging from $40
to $50 per hundred. The most expensive
variety of rose buds are the Marshal Neil,
which command $50 per hundred at whole
sale, or $40 per dozen retail. Boston cut
rose buds were formerly considered the
choicest, but now the florists of Washing
ton, New York and Philadelphia raise
roses equally as beautiful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

We could never tell whether the unnat.
ural grandmother and aunt would have
risked legal investigation. The recogni-
ton between mother and child was COM
pl0te, and the clothing we had carefully
preserved was fully Unidentified Mrs
West did not return to her mother in law.
For some weeks she was my mothers
guest, and my patient, being Frustrated
with low, nervous fever, and then she
rented the house next our own, her own
claim and Freddie's to Carroll Vests
property being undisputed.
We were warm friends for two years,
and Mrs. West, senior, with the beautiful
blonde, were occasional visitors at the
widows house, but when the violet and
white took the place of Grape aud bonn
baEine, veRtured to ask Adelaide West
If second love could comfort her for the
one she had lost, and my mother became
Freddie's grandmother in truth, When his
pretty mamma" became my wife.
Mrs. West is dead, and Lucy married
TO titled Italian, who admired the blonde
beauty, but unlike many of his compatri-
OTIS, finds the lovely lady fully able to take
take care of her own interests, and guard
her money against his too profusc expen-
ditures.
Other children call me papa, and AIDE :
laide mamma, but | do not think | give
any of them warmer or truer love than
feel for brown eyed Freddie, who was lost
and found.