davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-08

Sutler braAte eineu SeihluB elm, tpeldel
angenomn1en tpnrbe; oaour6 nirb Der Sdas-
ants=Sefretdr angeiuieien, bas Sans 81 be.
nadri9tigen, oh bas Bortrait trgeno elmer
lebenben Yerlon ais Gonrant benust perbe.
Wierria1n bradte cine Sill ein, bic Nattoz
nalbanfafte 81 amenoiren.
8arfer legte cine Sill Dor iiber Die Grams
miiiion BON telegrapbild)en @orreiponoensen.
Bolanb Don bem Spesial=Gon1ite anr lin.
teriu6un9 Der 9rfunias- gSirren unterbreitete
einen gerid)t, nelder sum 9rud beoroert
lullrbe.
gSaro unterbreitete eincn Mfinoritdtsz zSe=
ridt. gutler fragte, mann Der geridt auf~
gerufen fperben lpiirbe?
Bolanb bemerfte, Der Serid]t Der Ofajort=
tdt halte fetn gmid)reiten bes @on9reles fir
notbwenoig.
6amlep riei Die 9ill auf iiber 9ur6fchung
zines Canals, nm Die @emdiier Oes Wtidli-
san-See'S unb bes Miiiiiiippi 5u perbin~
Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-08
1t.feriMlejf eimes Samfbeamtte,s.

Xamrence, ND., z. Sebr.-G. .. bamz
monb, aussabler Der 3meiteu gtationalbanf
Dteier 9taot bat SIS 600 unteri6lagen uno
ift fliiftis geworben. Die 8anf TT &c.
iidlert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-08
Dts Varlor=Sonne at.shnca9et5er'
ffiirrnIat,-Dfffm

naben ane anoeren i'm Sei3en iberfliiselt uuo ners
IGuaeu lDeuia Neparatur. Sa6rSirt uno perfcuf Don
~. g. Booo s. Gomp,
Gde ber Baltn1ores unb @utapitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-08
GtngSfOro's
StGber9Iatts'
g { q rte.

G?an pro6ire fie, peun man Die setReDaue i4on
auslebeu maGen ma.
&tnssforS'S
Gsme9o @elSd,fortt Stdrse4
Gine unii6ertreTfbare BrdparGtion fir Ruootuss,
guftoros uub ofl9enleine SommerzOidt.
All haben in allen Grorertez2nosn. (Nlnii .i.n.T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-08
gelegrapbii@e 9epei@en.
sSmlanos9spsi9ett.

(geridte Der nafoeiirten Prsfe" iiir ben "eor7
reipon6enten,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-08
mpro Il, Wao,t,itsg;er,apn.

@Iepel II 5, Sbto, 6. 6ebr.--S. Mcs
@ormid, elmer Der reihfen Siirger in Wounts
Sermon, Ohio, purbe geltern abenb ernor=
bet unb ietn 2apen ausgepliiubert. Cine bobe
8elobning 1T anf bic @ntOeduug Der WiSr.
Der aIsgGtkt.
-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-08

Gjetuelre.
aauilabenee
&se&peNre, 9tidDieat, Yiitolen,
2tp1arate ittr Sa9et,
Ammunition uno Niaterlalten iar gefpeGr>
fSa6ritauteu Il. |. 10.
i'm @robeu un0 SleineH.
GeDehre auf Beteuuu9 aH9eierti5t, ober In eel
beften gBeiie rtparirt.
9lleranoer %scGpmaS,
9r. 81, Sio @dlpert StraBe, Baltimore,
(Wdr3t2, ,f2Ofef ,t&tp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-08
stus oer 8unses6aitvtftaot.

gS a | b n t II, .. U, e. 6ebruar. -
Die 3lptiben ben Ser. Staaten unb Wterfo
abgeibloiiene Gonpention 1T ratiibirt unb
proflanlirt poroen; oieielbe bebnt bic gSirfs
iamfe,t Der amerifaniid,merifanilfen Cont
mtiIion big sum 81. SUM 1876 aus.
- Sberbunbesanmalt gStltams erl6teE
qeffern DOE benz Seleft-@omtte iiber9(labania,
nnb purbe lpe9en ber llriaheu befragt, mes
balb er gruppen in lenen Staat geidlidt babe.
@s erbelt, oaB er ni6t nit Der Re9ierun9
iene8 Staates correiponoirte, ionoern tntol9e
BON Bripat= =Snformation banoelte.
-gs lit feline Iusiid]t porbanben, baB IL
genb cine Der NdbmaId inen~@ompagnie'n in
bieler GonsreBitbung cine Serlan9erlng ibres
@atentre6te8 burbieben ptro.
-0ie 6abel BON ben 50 Sameinsobren,
melhe Gam gSarp benz @omite fir Mittel
uno ySege erSdhlte, erregt bier nod immer
groBes Sntereiie. Dtan pernlutbet, baB Der
2obbn=S0nig bumit 50 beitoaene Gongreb-
OtitglieOer beseidJnen wollte.
-9as @oniite fir Wtittel nno gSege itebt
iidl in 6olge Der irrtbiinlifen Sertd1te,
melfe in Die Preiie selangt iino, peran=
labt 81 erfldren, baB es itdl nod ilber feline
ueue Steuer- ODER 3oll 0iaBre9el seeinigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-08

-0Q carpenter III 2SlSCDIl1ll etIle olleoeEz
laae erlitten bat unb giceprdiibent gSilion
ni9t i'm Stanbe 1T, BEN @orft beitdnb1g Sll
fiibren, 70 beabitdtigt Der Senat, einen auoe=
rem tenpordren Yrdftoenten 5u wdblen. Wtan
iprift BON Senator SerrD aus Diidi9an,
ais Die geeisnete YeriDnlidfett fiir Oieien Po=
item.
-6olgenbes iit Der @tatus Der @ertpilli.
gunsS= =giQs: Die 6lotten> unb Die Sortlfifaz
fionsbiGs iinb @eieb. Die @oninlar= uno
biplomatiide @ertpilligungsbia miro bent
nddit Dem Yrdiioenten sur llnterSet6nung
porgelest merben. Die grefutip<, Suitis. unb
eegislatip= =ger,pilligunssbil ift einem Gon<
ferensz @omite porsele9t porOen. Die megen
Ger @boctarp =Glauiel permorfene Suoianere
@ertpilligun9sbia 1T an oas 6ans Gomite
5uriidgei6idt woroen. Die armeez Serwiatz
gunssbi1 liest Dem Ylenar- @omite Dor, lpelz
DIES aud nod Die peri6iebsnen anberen Ip<
proprtationsmaBregelu gu erlebtgen bat. Die
@ei6dfte oes oauieS iinb ocrmaBen i'm Jfiidz
itanoe, Dab bennddit slbenoibungen nOtb=
ipenb1Q leiu iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-08

4
refte Senbung aus mnierer ya6baritabt..
Sn Nem Oorf iino slpei bel Der ueuli-
den geraubung BON abams' @rpreB- Com
pasnie betbeiligte Snoipioueu perbaftet NOR
ben.
Su glsw Dorf itarb I'M Soipitale
glilabetb 'Glare in Eolee BON ibre,n Wanne
erbaltenen mSrberiiden MiBbanblung,
Sn Nutlanb, Sermont, bat oas 4ppell=
aeridt s. g. Ybair's @utrag aui eineu neuer
Brose6 perlporien, unb y. ioll nun am spei=
| ten 6reitage i'm april wesen GrmorbHng bon
sluna 6resis sebdnst werben.
beIien Mbleben mir beretts m1elbeten, loa an
Dienifage in Nortpid) Cont, beeroig
merbeu.
Son 8 on miro angeseigt, baB Geo
.. OfDer. SefretGr Der ySohn 6ancod Sc
bensOerlideruuas @eisaibaft,@ usaen ae
wi{Ier unregelmGbigfelten in l1nterludunl
gesogen porpen 1T.
@tneinnati bat Elm gomite mad
@albinaton gei6ft, lm bic @rrid1tuna eine
a Dtiinse in Yorfopolis su befiirmorten,
SIM 2olibaule au yem @or
utinfrsS ipi.6er einmal geb0ria. geaebben
beseits por einisen gagen mebrere geamt
. luesen ginlbmusgelns bon gSaaren I'M
abalider 8ersebea ebgeiett uoroen lino, ia
neuerbings bas gletde ghifial aud ioaa
einen @sbiiIfs- Collector betroHen, Der, nj
ein en9liides glatt naip benlerft, vbisbe
elmer Der auperldifgiten 8eanlten mar," g
pflegt es aud allen 9ieben 81 seben. Si
iinD eben ebrlid), bis iie gum eriteu Male ifet
Hen. s5u tpie weit Der erndbnte Diene
..Oufd gam'se bel Der, felt LANCER 3eit IL
= 3oabauie etablirten anb iebs seiaiat oFsan
r Srsen S9mnssler 6irma betbeiligt iua,
!. bieibt nod az belpeiien, porldufig lpirb ibr
MIR Der gsrpnrf seplaft, be'm abidldte
Der @aarsn fleine yBessebene besaHgen, nj
1. 9. feline Geibenmaarer, anf ipeide bs
3oG $4,000 pro &iite betrdst, als Yoiamer
tirtpaeren resiitrirt 81 baben, iuelde 500 pr
Gilte be5ableg. arG ioa er bismeilen etipa
gar 81 polmninSie ofGeal samples genom
men babem. Der Collector fdstnt abyigen
N alien Grnites geionnen 5u iein, ben Iu9iai
ftau, 5n melhem bas 3oahaus altn1dlig g
'porben 1T, rsgt eriinoli1 ansiumiften.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30

A NEW street railroad ordinance was
szfored In the Board OF Councilmen yes
tsrdsy, and will come up at the next
regular meeting. 1t releases the city
tom all claims Route No. 8 now holds
sxainst it on account OF changes
az grades, &C., amounting to
kfe.OOO; said company to pay
Ia city s2,38O. amount due for car
Ficense to October /, 1875, aud thereafter
"a nav an annual car license OF $40 per
ear. The said company 10 complete and
operate within six months their route.to
Eznst Station; idAcompany on Route
NO. 8 as extended, and Route No. 7 to and
from Walnut Hills, for one fare between
6portsmaD's Hall and Walnut street; ex-
tends tracks on Elm-street Line to Ham.
Hiou road to connect with proposed ele-
vator. at head OF Elm street. The ordi-
rsnee extends the franchises Of the
railway companies for period OF fifteen
years, after the expiration oil tne present
eoutracts; single cash iares are fixed at
I've cents. and tickets sold In packages
eGtweDty five for one dollar,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30

On and after Sunday, October S1st,
trains ON the Marietta and Cincinnati
r. 3. will leave as follows:
Baltimore & New York Express leaves
at S:45 A. M, arrives at2:30 P. M. daily,
except Sunday.
Limited Express leaves at 4:55 p. M.
daily, except Sunday, arrives daily, ex-
cept Monday, attic P. M.
Washington g. New York Express
leaves at 1880 z. M, arrives at 1850 A.
M. daily.
Chillicothe & Hillsboro accommoda.
tion leaves at $3.50 2. M, arrives at 9:20
Am.
Loyeland trains leave at 11:15 A. M,
5:10 and 6:10 P. M, arrive at 6:55 and 8
A. M. and 4:30 p. NJ.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail.
road-On and after Monday, November
1st, 1875, the Hamilton Accommodation
will leave at 10 A. M. instead of 1850
A. NJ. The Dayton Express will leave
at II A. Nj. instead OF $40 A. M. All
other trains will run as heretofore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30
Marrtaoe. Free Love and Diyorce.

We are soon to have a sensation in our
city by the appearance OF the famous
Mrs. Victoria G. Woodruff, who is COM
ing to Cincinnati for the first time in her
life, to speak upon the above subject at
Robinson's Opera-house next Saturday
evening, November 9th. Her sister, Miss
rennie Q. Claflin will also be here, also
Mrs. Woodhulps daughter, aged about
sixteen. The late developments have
brought Mrs. Woodruff more prominent
ly before the public thaneyer.. This will
certainly be attraction enough to I'LL
Robinson's twice over. 1t will be wise
to secure seats during the week at Haw-
ley's. In order TO guard against specu-
lation in tickets (as was the case in
Chicago), no more than six tickets will
be sold to one person. Tickets are now
on sale at Hawiey's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30
The Weekly Star.

The current number of the WEEKLY
STAR low ready contains the latest news
by telegraph, summary Of the current
news of the past week, official vote OF
the State ticket by counties, q large
amount of interesting correspondence
from different parts OF the country, i'm.
portant local news of general interest,
interesting editorials, together with
newsy, spicy editorial paragraphs, BOOK
genoe. Personals, Odds and Ends, HUI.
morous Gossip, Poetry, interesting
stories, Historical and Biographical,
sketches, agricultural. literary and sci.
entific reading, together with full ant
complete Home and Foreign Market
and Financial Report. Price 4c in wrap
pers, ready for mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30
DIED.

CESHARE-In Dayton, KY, Friday, Oct. 20
at az p. M. Maggie j. Ceshare. infant daugh
ter Of Isaac aud Lizzie Ceshare, aged 10 months
and q days.
Funeral Sabbath morning from the Baptis
Church, Dayton, KY.
Put away the little dresses
That the darling used to wears
Put away the little tresses
Cut from her bright shining hair.
oh, how we shall miss our Maggie
Ali the coming weary years,
But again we hope to meet you
In the realms Of eternal bliss.
Farewell, Maggie darling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30
BEFORE Judge Lindeman this morn

BEFORE Judge Lindeman this morn.
ing in the Police Court were Henry
Kettles and Barney Weippen, two ex-
press drivers of Newport, arrested yes
terday on the charge Of stealing bar.
rel of sugar from Stahl & Meyer and
selling it in Newport, giving q receipt
for the money in the name of Jas. III.
Laws & Co. Their cases, that of petit
larcency and forgery was continued
until next Wednesday, and their bond
fixed at $750 each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30
1ftllineru Opening

Mrs. VIM. Richardson, No. fso West
Fourth street, had her opening display
OF millinery goods this morning, and her
store was ali day thronged with the rep
resentatives of wealth and fashion, who
make 1t point to always attend these
pleasant occasions to see the latest
STYLES in this line. The display is one OF
the finest ever seen In this city, and
those who failed to be present to-day
should take occasion to make an early
call next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30

HI RAcKING your lungs with cough,
voU may irritate them into condition
@ps fcr the production Of tubercles, and
zen. instead Of durable affection, you
rny have to deal with Consumption. DR..
$Ayns's Expectorant promptly cures
Sd Coughs and Colds, and by imparting
vigor TO the respiratory organs, enables
tkem 70 freely throw on an o6structions
engendered by neglected Colds, ana
npaIs all sore or infamed parts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30
DIR. PRICES TRUE FLAyORISGs.

Vanilla, Lemon, and all extracts used in fia-
voring ice cream, jellies, cakes, etc. are ac-
knowledged after thorough trial by the best
housekeep rs in the land to be always as repre-
rented, bottles holding half more than others
sold for same size, natural coloring, free
from poisonous oils, so concentrated that
small quantity gives all the flavor required.
Strange that persons will use worthless ex-
tracts when such natural Havors as DIR. Prices
are to be had. They are really equal to his
celebrated Cream Baking Powder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30
A Disire,sInc / Case.

URBANA, OHIO, Oct. 80, 1875.
ED. STAR; Can, and will you, be kind
enough to give me the present address OF
the poet Joaquin Millerf Quick, quick.
please. AN URBANIAN PLEADS.
Care Lyceum Bureau, Boston, Mass
Ed. Star.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30
Cut This Out.

WITTY will you suffer with constipation,
w headache, sour stomach, loss Of appetite,
debility, depressed spirits, or any form OF dys.
pepsia or biliousness, when Q single bostle Of
bA CosTA,s RADICAL CURE WILL RE. s.
summer tonic in existence, and positive pre-
yentive OF AGUE Ask your druggist tor it.
j. ID. PARK e. SONS, Fourth and Wal
nut streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, General Agents.
jel6-Tu, THIS, ,tiUe10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30

n EGAl.-Elizabeth Rogers VS.. William Rog-
/ ers. Hamilton Common Pleas, No. 47,5ld
Tue defendant will take notice that on the 22e
day OF October Elizabeth Rogers II ed in. ths
above sta,ed Court her petition for divorce
stating, in substance, that she Is and has bees
for more than year last pasta a resident OF tha
State of Ohio aad Hamilton county, that Or
the 18th day OF February, S6a, at Marietta.
Ohio, she was married 10 the defenuanL
ana has eyerslnce conducted herself as u faith
| ful and obedient wife toward the SAID Willtm
Rogers; mat the defendant has been willfulIx
absent and guilty Of gross neglect OF duty foE
more than three years last past; that he failed
to pr0yide.f0r her and their children; that she
| had, while LIVING with said William Rogers,
three children-SIathilda, Ida aad Charles
Rogers aged 10, s and 8 years respectively
| that she p ays for divorce, the custody Of snid
children, and further relief. Ihe defendant ID
required 10 answer on on before December 4tIk
A. d. 1875. HERMANN MA RLKWOR
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cincinnati, October 2ssls 1875. oc23- -Qtn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30

"whO Will Suffer ?"-It is now 2s years since
DIR. T0BIAS'S VENETIAN IMMINENT was put
before she public; warranting it to cure Chronic
Rheumatism, Headache, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Old
Sores, Pains in the Limbs, Back, and Chest and 1t
never has failed. Sold by Druggists Depot, 10 Park
place, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30

Indorsed by the Faculty. The reputa-
.;cn of DR.. BULBS Cough syrup has been
solely achieved on account Of tts merit.
Physicians prescribe 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30

". in the State, Of OHIO, against II. w
Straley. The defendant wlll.take notice thaa
an order OF attachment was issued agansf
him by Thomas Evitt, Justice Of the Peace
thre6 dollars and seventy five cents, and that
said cause is set for hearing at the Office ol
said Justice, No. IA West Sixth street. on the
let day OF November, 1875, at O'Clock A. NJ.
oc10-BtS g. II. OTrE 4 co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30
SCHOOL OF DESIGN.

DEPARTMENTS.
First MECHANICAL - For Machinists,
Metal Workers, Pattern Makers, Founders,
Blacksmiths, Amateurs, &C.
Second. ARCHITECTURAL-Fo Carpen-
ters,. Masons, Wood Workers, Builders, ANA
Third. ARTIsTIC-For General Designing,
Free Hand Drawing, Perspective, Crayon, NC,
for Painters, Plasters. Designers, Carvers
Cabinet Makers, Amateurs, 10, II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30

A TTACHMENT. NOTlCE.-Charles Cows
n vs. Andrew Tresser. = Before Edward
Gilligan, Justice Of the Peace, Cincinnati
township, Hamilton county, Ohio-Defendant
will take notice that on the 18th day Of o ctG-
ber, 1875, said Justice issued an order of attach
In the above cause for the sum OF 1900 0O, and
that the said cause is set for hearing on the
25th Of November, at o'clock A. M.
LUKE CLARKE,
0c23-3tSs Attorney for Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-30
LEGAL.

/ 4 subscriber has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator OF the estate Of Mary
Dcanc, late OF Hamilton county, deceased;
Cincinnati, Oct %, 1875. oc2s-stSs !.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08

With nothing in the dispatches to have anv
marked influence, the market opened with
very little animation, and only few hundred
oaies changed hands during the morning,
partly at previous rates aud partly at some con-
cession. Il was understood, however. that
there were several offers pending for lists of
some magnitude, and that if factors gave way
Che business might ultimately prove Of liberal
extent. Only few, however, Of these offers
we're subsequently accepted, and the move
ment consequently continued without anima-
aon for the rest Of the day, resulting in the
limited sales noted above.
Some desirable lists commanded previous
!. rates, but the bulk Of the business was at
prices indicating falling of of lc.
1he aMouns on shlppoard not cleared,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Wednesday Evening, April Z, 1875.

CorroS-The sales to-day (not including
2i6 bales additional yesterday, when the
2ctual business was 1900 bales) embraced
300 bales, mostly at easier prices requiring
pretty general reduction of &c in our quo
satlons. We give also the figures and report
OF the Exchange in full as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08

Gg6qxzz1
Fairbanks Standard Scales,
So CAMP STREET.
FAIRBANKS COTTON BEAMS,
MOSLER, BAHMANN cos FIRE PROOF
SAFES,
The Best Made in the Market.
TROEMNEES STEEL CORN AND COFFEE MILL
FAIRBANKS POSTAL PACKAGE SCALE,
for weighing packages from four pounds and under;
agreat saving to merchants.
sHR1vERs LETTER COPYING PRESSES.
NILES ALARM MONEY DRAWERS.
COUNTER, DRUGGIST, PLATFORM,
hay, COAL AND CATTLE SCALES.
For Sale at New York Prices
FAIRBANKS SCALE DEPOT,
So Camp Street.
mh2 sm-
Z. nAlrEh'
sEEDsMAN AND FLORIST,
No so2 Magazine street, near the Market.
desire to call the attention of Gardeners Planters
and buyers in general to my complete stock Of
Fresh Spring Seeds for the Farm and Vegetable sno
Flower Garden-for the latter choice assortment Of
found in store Also, large variety of Parlor anc
Garden Ornaments, of Rustic Wood, Terra Gotta and
Glassware Home made Straw Goods Wax Materi
ais Bouquet Papers and Holders. Visitors will find
by giving me- call, should they not desireir
bny thai my will contain al from and for the
Garden at most reasonable prices. Price List and
Catalogues will be sent on application.
Very respectfully,
tao4 3m r MAITRE.
L'OUR SEASONS RESTAURANT
JOHN BOSIO
Proprietor of this Old and Favorite House.
Announces to his friends that he has removed TO
No III CHARITIES STREET.
Between st. Louis and Cont Streets,
Where, with enlarged premises and increased faci,
tiles he will give them the best the market afords
at the
SAME LOW PRICES AS HERETOFORE
Private Dining Rooms up stairs; also comfortable
furnished rooms at
REASONABLE RATES.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
him in the past he Asks for continuance of the same
favOrs. jas 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-08

soine on board. and engaged for shipment was
set down at the opening this morning at SO,
ON bales. embracing $4,000 for Liverpool, 49,.
200 for Havre, 1000 for Spain, 500 for the
Mediterranean, $500 for Bremen, 1000 for
the North Sea, and 5000 bales for the North,
which, when deducted from the stock on
hand BY. our running statement yesterday
evening, leaves Ill, 900 bales to represent
the quantity at the landing and in presses un-
sold or awaiting orders
The Exchange reports: "Sales 240O bales,
including $50 after P. NJ. yesterday Mar
ket quiet It's quotations are reduced ,c on
all grades, excep: Ordinary.
COTTON STATEMENT.
siook On hand Sept. l, 1874 bales 1885
Arrived since last statement 2l25
NraSed previously. .1,O7v7s9 1912, 9li
loss, SCI
Jexrsd to-day. .......... S.221
IGar6d previously. 90 I'll OGH 935
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-23

Party questions are often turned on the
liquor law, and those intelligent workmen
always vote for those who promise to ex.
tend its operations They have gladly
cr'shod the sale Of intoxicating liquors
once for all, and | am led to the fancy
that some Of them would not hesitate to
make the sale a capital offence
-. You sce,' said Col. Fairbanks, we
are a nervous and vehement race. Our
uiT is dry and quick; our life an un.
sleeping chase. When we work, we work
hard. When We drink, we drink deep.
1t is natural that when we abstain, we
should abstain with Iigor' ,la
= "'Are there no protests 2 None, or
next to none; as year aud year goes by
more persons come to see the benefits Of
our rule. The men who formerly drank
most, are now the staunchcst friends Of
our reform. These men who used to dress
in rags, are growing rich. Many of them
live in their own houses. They attend
their churches, and their children 90 to
school,
The facts are not to be suppressed by
shrugs and sneers. 1t is an easy thingito
sneer, and some unconscious comedy
turns up at every corner to provoke a
laugh.
"Should tipsy stranger be taken in the
street, he is seized like a stray donkey,
run into pound and kept apart until he
has slept away the fumes of his dram. An
officer then inquiries where he got his
drink. On telling, he is set free, and the
person who sold the liquor is arrested,
tried, and punished. The vendor, not
the buyer, is responsible for this breach
of moral order. 1t is just the same,
whether the person supplying the liquor
sells it or gives it away.
What then remains The workman's
paradise remains village which has all
the aspect of a garden village in which
many Of the workmen arc owners Of real
estate a village OF nearly five thousand
inhabitants, in which the moral order is
even more conspicuous than the material
prosperity; village in which every man
accounts it his highest duty and his per.
sonal interest to observe the law. No
authority is visible in st. Johnsbury. No
policemen walks the streets-on ordina.
ry days there is nothing for policeman
to do. Six constables enrolled for duty.
Lut tue ncu are all at work in the sbale
manufactures. and only don their uni
form on special days to make little show.
On looking up and down the streets, SO
lovely in the moonlight, and on weighing
all the visible results against my lack Of
soda.water, sip my broken ice, and 90
to bed with more kindly feeling toward
the Vermont Liquor Law. w.np."