davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

H. X ERN & co.,
IO2, 1914, 1O8 and los Baronne Street, ana
| 139 and 141 Rampant Street,
| VIII be opened the following lines of
M E" GOODS,
| to which we invite the attention of our customers
and the public.
A large and choice assortment of
Plain, Plaid, Striped and Fig
ured Grenadines,
in all colors widths and prices.
Having made selections in the EUROPEAN MAR.
KETS, we are offering an assortment of
Black and COlOred Silks and
Satins
that are unsurpassed in volume styles and qualities
At
EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES.
UNION AND LINEN LAWNS,
FRENCH PERCALES,
GINGHAMS,
CHAMBAYS
JAP. POPLINS,
PIQUEs.
The above lines constitute one of the largest col
lection Of desirable
Spring and Summer Dress
Goods
ever presented in the CITY, and buyers cannot fail to
be interested in this display. r
Household Goods
in every variety.
TABLE DAMAsKS, in all colors, widths and quail
ties.
TOWELS Of all descriptions
NAPKINS DOYLIES
COTTON and LINEN sHEETINGs, in all widths
and qualities.
QUILTS.
BOBBINET and MUSLIN BARS.
A choice line of
NOTTINGHAM AND LACE CURTAINS,
At very low prices.
An unusually large stock Of
Mattings-Mattings
Much below Market Prices.
GREAT BARGAINS
Navy Blue Flannel,
Very suitable for Police Uniforms
JAsSTMERES,
BLACK CLOTH and DOESKINS
TWEEDS,
JEANS,
COTTONADES,
e. t TOILE DU NoRD.
etc. etc. |
SPECIAL BARGAINS
SUN Umbrellas and ParasOls.
In all sizes, styles and qualities.
The above line will always be found well assorted
nd includes many choice Novelties suitable to
trictly first.cass trade.
FANCY GOODS s
Our Specially.
Our experienced buyer has given more than ordi-
airy time and to this department. which ena-
les us to offer the following lines of Novelties,
S Unsurpassed in Extent, Variety and 9
Cheapness.
Hamburg NETS and LACES.
YAK LACES in all colors and widths.
SCARFS. in all shades and variety.
LINEN SETS, COLLARS and CUFFS,
BELTS,
ASH RIBBONS,
RUCHINGS,
COLLARETTS
UNDERSLEEVES
ACE EMBROIDERIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, I
CORSETS,
HOSIERY. r
Full and complete assortment of above lines at
educed Prices.
We Do Not Enumerate Prices, p
But we SAY and MEAN IT, that we shall offer
Our Entire and Splendid Stock Z,
AT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07


During the coming summer, Col. Thomas
Scott, President of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad, proposed to and will build the road
from Texarkana to Brookston-the main road
being finished from Brookston to Sherman,
and also the roads from Sherman to Fort
will complete the TRANSIT Continental and
Southern Pacific triangle to Fort Worth,
which embraces the most productive and
populous counties of Northern Texas,
all of which should be and would be tributary
to New Orleans if we had q road to Shreve-
port or Marshall Should Col SCOTS bill as
it was presented to Congress last session and
as we are assured it will be presented again,
pass, it guarantees road from New Orleans
to Shreveport, and from the appearance Of
railroad matters here to-day, this is likely to
prove our surest hope of relief
Bank of England interest ranged in 1856
from to per cent; in 1857 from to 10; in
1858 from 81 to 6; in 1859 from % to Al; in
1860 from 3 to g. in 1861 from to Z; in 1863
from 81 to 8; in 1864 from to 8; in 1866 from
8 to 4; and in 1873 from 3 to 9. The rates in
the Bank of France and in the Bank of
Prussia showed similar and corresponding
variations. 1t was the custom of the Directors
of the Bank Of England to regulate their
rates of discount with reference to their gold
reserve. When specie was in active demand
for expectation to the Continent OF to America,
holders of bank notes to return them for gold,
being at all times redeemable. To prevent
the exhaustion of gold, discounts were de-
creased by advancing the rate of discounts.
This huctuation in Bank of England notes
did not correspond with the rates charged by
private bankers, which were regulated by
different considerations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

In yesterdays morning edition we published
short notice Of the Glover Queen Cantata, "
which is to take place at st. Patrick's Hall,
and through some inadvertency made it
appear as if it were to come off last night.
Thursday, May 10, is the date fixed upon for
the entertainment. In Fastening the date
the swish was father to the thought" as we
are anxious to hear this cantata, having heard
of its great merits.
THE LATE STEAMBOAT DISASTER. another
Body Found Yesterday morning the body OF an
unknown colored man was picked up by the
steamboat Waloon, opposite Terre Beuf,
about fifteen miles below the city. There
can be no doubt that it was that of victim
Of the late steamboat disaster. It was clothed
in gray jean pants and brogan shoes. The
shirt had evidently been burned Of, as the
upper portion of the body and the head
were terribly burned.
The body was left IN charge of the Coroner
of Terre Boeuf.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

FERTILIZING SUBSTANCES.
Phosphates fine ground bones), per n,
Superphosphate of lime, per ton....e q,
Phosphate precipitate, per ton....s an
Dried Flesh in powder per ton ........... 90
Dried Blood, in powder, per ton... y
Hair, Horns in powder, per "a
Azotized compounds representing the commitments
elements of genuine guano per tom. n
These Ingredients prepared and ground with the
greatest care In our mandatory are in the shane Of
fine powder and can be mixed on the spot with stable
manure bagasse. vegetable manure, etc.
mhi4 OFFICE, 81 North Peters street
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14
Gambling,

No passion can lead to such extremities,
nor involve man in such complicated
train Of crimes and vices, and ruin whole
families so completely, as the baneful rage
for gambling. 1t produces and nourishes
all imaginable disgracetul sensations; it is
the most fertile nursery of cOvetousness,
envy, rage, malice, dissimulation, falsehood,
and foolish reliance ON blind fortune it fre-
quently leads to fraud, quarres, murder,
forgery, meanness and despair; and robs US
in the most objectionable manner of the
greatest and most recoverable treasure
time. Those that are rich act foolishly in
venturing their money in uncertain specula-
ton; aud those that have not much to risk,
must play with timidity, and cannot long
continue play unless the fortune of the
game turn, as being obliged to qnit the field
at the first heavy blow; or if they stake
everything to force the blind goddess to
smile upon them at last, madly hazard their
being reduced to instant beggary. The
gambler but rarely dies rich man; those
that have had the good fortune to realize
some property in this miserable way, and
continue playing, are guilty Of a two-fold
folly, Trust no person of that description,
of whatever rank or character he may be.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14
Laughing Children,

Give us the boy or girl who smiles as soon
as the first rays of the morning sun glances
in through the window, gay, happy and kind.
Such boy will be fit to wake up" into a
man-at least as contrasted with a morose,
grabbed fellow, who snaps and snarls like a
5urly cur, or growls and grunts like an un-
tanned hyena from the moment he opens his
angry eyes till he is confronted by his break
fast, Such girl, other things being favora-
Bile, VIII be good material to aid in gladden.
ing some comfortable home, or to refine civ
ilize, tame and humanize a rude brother,
making him gentle, atiectionate and love-
able.
1t is feast even to look at such joy-in-
spring girl, and see the smiles flowing. so TO
speak, from the parted lips, displaying set
of clean, well-brushed teeth, looking almost
the personifcation of beauty and goodness,
singing, and as merry as the birds-the wide
awake birds-that commenced their concert
long before the lazy boys dreamed that the
sun was approaching, and about to pour O
whole flood of light and warmth upon the
| earth.
Such girl is like gentle shower to tn,
parching earth, bestowing kind words, swee
smiles, and acts of mercy to all around he
the joy and light OF the household
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14

FEAR OF PovERTY.-A poor widow, in
her poverty, like her in scripture, had been
always ready to bestow her mite freely in
the cause of charity or religion, until, by
some turn iii the wheel of fortune, she sud-
denly became wealthy, when she no longer
profered aid, but waited to be called on, and
then gave only coldly, reluctantly and stint
edly, On her pastors remonstrance, in
regard to her change of feeling and practice,
she made the striking but melancholy reply;
-"Ah! sir, when had n Shilling purse,
had guiaed heart, but now that l have
guinea purse, am afflicted with n shiHiag
heart. In my poverty | never had any dis
trust of Providence, or anxiety about the
future, but now am haunted with fears of
poverty"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14

Too Much PRosPERITY.-A good-for-
nothing wretch was brought up before the
magistrate on a charge of drunkenness The
evidence showed that he had been tipsy for
week, and he was asked what he had to say
for himself:
"Well, yer Honor" he replied, "me and
my old woman never did live easy together
That's no excuse for getting drunk, said
the court.
"You're right, yer Honor, and so it aint,"
was the answer "We used to fight like dogs
and cats together"
Drinking made it worse" remarked the
magistrate.
That's true" rejoined the man; "shc dis
couraged the life out of me, and kept me
poor until last week when"
"Well, what did she do last week ?"
"She died, yer Honor"
"And you have been drunk ever since ?"
"Yes, yer Honor; never could bear pros
perity."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14

yearly advertisements pas able quarterly. Tran
silent advertisements must he paid before inserted
except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars per inch for three
lnsertOnS and at that rate for additional insertions
without reference 10 length.
Executors, Admins ratOr's and Auditors Notices.
three dollars
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents line.
regular advertisements half rates.
Cards In the "Business Directory column, one
dollar per year for each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. p. Tus In, (SupplyJ
sunday services i ~ Il. IN, and on p IN.
Sundl, SChOOl-0 IL In.
PRAYER Nleeting-Every Wednesday evening at 6js
o'C Ock.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis cr-Rev, j. Il. Williams.
sun lay Servlces-lOl II. IN. and GNp III.
PrI cr Nee ing-Eyery Wednesday evening at 6l1
seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minis cr-Rev. stuart MI ahell.
Sunday ScrvccS-iOE u. ILL., and G| p. IN.
sunday SCHOOL, q. III.
PRAYER Nee lns-Evcry Wednesday evening at o.
Sea free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Eldcr-Rev. n. s. buckingham.
MnSter-Rev. j. II. McCiarrah.
sunday Serylces-1ik and 81 ,. IN.
SUNDAY School, p. IN.
Bible Class-Every Monday evening at 81 O'Clock
Young Mems Praj er Nee ,ing-Every Tussday
General Prayer Mcetlng-Eycry Thursday evening
at o'clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
Pastor-Rev. Y. +. IIoTmeler
Residence East street, near Forks Hotel.
sunday Serviccs-lOtg II. III. and dH p. III.
sunday Schools II. In.
PRAYER Meeting--Saturday, p. m.
An are invited There Is always room.
Services every Sunday afternoon ut o'clock at
Iiccrs church, Madison township.
ST. rAuLs CHURCH.
Rector-Rev. John Hewitt.
SUNDAY SeryiCeS-lUk Il. H., 6iE p. m.
sunday SChoO-ga H. III.
First sunday in the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory TO Communion on Friday
evening before the st Sunday In each month.
Pcws rented; but everybody welcome.
Persons desiring 20 consult the Rector on religious
matters viii lind him at the parsonage on Rock
street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one inch, dwelye lines or its equivalent In NoDra e
reil type one or two Insertions s,5Oi three mscr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14
THE COLUMBIAN
Columbia County Official Directory.

presidclt Judge-Willlam Elwell
As3iciatc Judges Iran Dcrr, Isaac s. Monroe.
pr thO1ptary, Nc.--R. Frank Hnrr.
II q str & Recorder Willlansun IL. Jacoby.
ID trlrt Attprniy-Iohn VI. CLARK,
81 rln Michael Grover.
Slrye or-ISaao Dewitt.
reasurnr john Sn der.
90 nmiSsionerS William Lawton, John 1Ierncr,
Commissioners Clcrk-Wiam krickbaum.
AuIltOrs-U. ]. Campbell =. Il. Smith, David Yost
coroner Charles O. Murpher. -
Jury Commits 3lOncrS Jacob II. Fritz, william H.
TIT. >, Co.,
Count Supcrlnton1ent-Wl liam II. snyder.
DlDDm Poor Dist let directors % p Ent, Scot
WIN. Kramer, Bl)1nsburg ana Thomas Creyeng,
$50 [, q. l.. Ent, SccrttarJ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14

We oughtin humanity no more to despise
man for the mistortunes of the mind than
for those of the body, when they are such as
he cannot help. Were this thoroughly con-
sidered, We should no more laugh at one
for having his brains cracked than for hay
ing his head broken.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14

We should aecustom ourselves to view
those above us without admiration and envy
and never look upon those below us with
contempt Little souls fall down and wor-
ship grandeur without rejecting that admi-
ration is due only TO virtue and goodness. :,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14

The following notice is conspicuously post
ed over the counter of savings bank in
Clinton Place "Neyer stamp check be-
fore presenting it at the bank, but give the
teller two cents and ask him TO lick the
stamp and cancel it, The teller expects to
lick all stamps, as it saves buying lunch, and
is therefore disappointed when not allowed
TO do So"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14

1t is folly to call the joys of childhood the
greatest, They are like the earliest flower Of
spring, the crocus, lovely and richly tinted,
but small and scentlcss. 1t is summer that
brings forth flowers of matured splendor and
fragrance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-05-14
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

Bloomsbury Banking Company-John A. Funs on,
Presden'. II. H. Gro z, Cashier.
FRS National Bank-Charlcs X. Paxton, resident
j. p. Tls In, CASHIER.
Columbia County Mu'ual Saving Fund and Loan
Asspcltlion Il. II. Llsle, Presden', Z. W. Miller,
Secretary. "
Bloomsbury building and Saving Fund Association
WIN. Peacock, President, j. Is. Robson secretary.
BlOomsburg Nh ual Saving Fund AssoCia ion-J
Brewer, Presidcn', c. G.. Barkley, Secretary.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-11

GUM ARABIC, ELEMf AND CCPAL.
-Gam Arabic is 20 called because il
grows in Africa and ths East Indies.
The various qualities are easily dis
tinguished by those TO the nsnnsr
born or made, bat ar. apt to deceive an
outsider trying to pick out the best
gum by the unsided light Of his own
Intelligence Those fine, handsome
pieces, large and besutiful, with yel-
,ow or PINK trsnslucency most re-
sembling uncut topaz, are, my friend, ,
CAV deoeivers. only fit for common
stick-tsst," and will never be raised
10 the dignity of true druggists mu
ciIsee, like those little muddy, Opaque
tears of dirty white color. OF some
vhs: different complexion are the
pebbly drops of gum smnoniacum,
{ persian product, useful as an eYPeo-
torant, and a, an ingredient IN plss-
t.rs, and valuable when in wsll-de-
fined Jumps, from tie size of q pea to
the size OF a cherry, out less eagerly
bought when the tears have run to-
gether-s rule which holds good, BY
the way, Of slm6-; al gums, such, for
instance, o, kino, valuable astrin,
gent. vhish, when sf the best quail
", looks Iik. heap Of garnets or
carbuncle4. Gum ei.mi, howeYe-, j,
sn exception 10 ths rule, generally
arriving in ; sstt state, ike old hon
ey. Siany other gums, other than
rose Ih,rsenumeis,ed, h arr % d from
tine To time in the Lane but are
hardly considered medicinal. Chief
OF those are gum copal, Isrgsly used
in vsrnish making, and gum kaurie
a .ossil gum like smber) dug out Of
In. submerged foiests Of the anti
podcs.-Aatf the Year Round.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-11

points of nesting are called the inte-
rior markets. The oldest cheese
market in the United States is at Lit
tie Falls, in Herkimer County. On
Monday morning of each week from
April to December one of the streets
Of this thriving village i. filled with
wagons loaded with cheese boxed and
ready for shipment. The buyers 60
from load to losd, lifting the covers
aud plunging their sharp steel 'triels'
into the cheese. Bids are made and
"raised," and couple Of hours are
passed in bantering. Before noon,
generally the cheese has all changed
hands, and is piled up on the plat
form OF the freight house waiting for
the regular "cheese train upon the
New York Central Railroad. This
morning trade is, however, but a
small part or the days business. The
cheese thus sold are made in a few
"private dairi.s7 which have thus
far withstood the tendency toward
the factory system, and ranges in
amount from five hundred to eight
hundred beIes weekly. In the after
noon the great trade takes place;
the sslesmen Of fifty to hundred
factories come upon the market and
are met by New York dealers or
their purchasing agents. In this
trade seldom any cheese is shown,
the quality Of each factory being
known 10 the buyers either from ex'
animation at the factory or by the
general reputation OF the establish.
meut. In 1871 "Dsirymen's Board
of Trade" was established, and Hon.
<. A. Willard elected president. A
very elegant trade room WAS furnish
ed by the citizen. Of Little Falls, and
this is the head quarters ofthe board.
The room is provided with all the
conveniences for business, but the
men trading at Little Falls had be-
come so accustomed to trading upon
the streets that the curbstone still
maintains firm hold upon the trait
ic. The trade is in large amount
during the midsummer, sometimes
10000 boxes, or 100000 pounds or
$50, 900 in vslue, being transferred
at a single meeting. EDWARD j.
WIcKsoN, in Hapers Magazine for
N0ucnlber.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-11
AUTUNEAL GLORxES,
BY JOHN C. WHITTIER.
The .ummer warmth has left the sky,

The fummer warmth has left the sky,
The summer songs have died away:
And. withered. in the foOtpsth lie
The fallen leaves. but yesterday
With ruby and with topaz gay
The grass is browning on the hills;
No pale bclated flowers recall
The astral fringes OF the Tills,
And dresrly the dead leaves fall.
FrOst-blackeneG from tbs roadside wall
Yet. through the gray aud sombre wood,
Against the dusk Of ir and pine, .
Last OF their 1oral sisterhood,
Tue haZel's yellow blossoms shine,
The tswny gold OF Africs mine.
Small beauty hath M unsung fower,
For Spring 20 own or SUM mer hail;
But, IN the seasons saidest hour.
To skies that weep and winds that wall,
Ia glad surpr'sals rsver fail.
Oh, days grown cold on. life grown Old!
No rose OF June may bloom sgain;
Blt Ike the hsZel's twisted gold,
Through early frsst and later rain
Shall hints OF summer time remain.
And AZ within the hsZers bough
A gift OF mystic virtue dwells,
That points 10 GOLDEN ores below,
And IN dry desert places tells
How low unseen the cool, 5Weet wells,
So, IN the wise OWNERS hands,
BE mine the grateful hazels part;
To feel, beneath a thirsty land,
The living waters thrill and start
The beating OF the riyulets hear.l
Suftceth mc the gi; 20 light
- With latest bloom the dark cold days;
To cal some hidden spring 10 sight
That. IN these dry and dusty wsys,
Shall sing It's peasant sOsgs OF praise.
Oh, Love the haZcl-wsnd may fail.
But thou cans, lend the surer spsu,
That, passing over Bacs's vale,
Repeats the old-time miracle,
And mtkek the desert lard q wei.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-11

Nor A FooL-The other morning
straisht-halred young man entered
saloon on the river road, and ask
ed tho man who wa. trying 10 start =
fire, if he had seen snything Of y los,
calf.
"Look anything like your" snap
ped the man, in reply.
The young man looked at the
questioner long time, and went out
without replying. He returned in
the course of three hours, however,
and, taking oil bis coat, he said;
"See here, mister, I'm no fool i
I've been thinking Of what you said
this morning, snd | just believe you
meant sunthin If you did, just
come out here while | make your
head ache
The bsr-keeper convinced him
that nothiag was meant, and the
young man put on hi. east, and
again sought the trail OF the io'i
calf.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-11

HAD Been RoUYD.-At the City
Hall Market, Boston, recently, while
a lady va. purchasing a whitehsh, a
man about fifty years old, and stran-
ger to her, approached and remarked {:
"N;ssus, ! have travelled over Eu-
rope, Asia. Africa, and the Holy
Land. | have viewed the Pyramids,
sailed on the Nile, and Gshed IN the
Tiber. Permit me to offer you a word
OF advice Don't cook that fish with
the scales on"
81 didn't mean to, sir" she indig-
nsntly replied.
VERY well. missus. | have cross
ed the Atlantic Ocean fourteen times {;
&scendcd the Andes; sailed up the
Missouri and down the Mississippi,
snd tramped across the Great Sahara
Desert. LIT me say one word more ::
Cut the head OF before you cook t!'
DO you think I'm heather ?" she
retorted. Il guess l know how to
cook s fish,
you may, nSdam-you may
| have solditred tor Queen Victoria,
Tough; Cor Uncle Sam, drawn q pen
sion, KEEP. post-oiiice, learned to fd-
de and ,ss never sued in my life
/ beg your pardon, madam, but let
me advise you not 20 eat the bones OF
that Gsh. Some folks eat bones and
slI, but lhey snoner or later come to
come disreputab!s end =
"Iii thank you to mind your own
business - she said as she picked up
the fish.
Il s.ve travelled over the smooth
prair.es,' he replied with the great
.st politsness, climbed the Rocky
Mountains, killed Indians, fought
grizzlies, suffered and starved and per
ished, and | leave you with the kind
est and mott exrnest wishes for your
future welfare. Also cut Of the tail
bslore cooking"
And be went awsy.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-11
Some fort, wears ago. .Thoma, En-.

Some forty years ago, Thomas En-
e-son President Of the Windao, (Vt)
Bank, was accused Of robbing it OF
about 100000, the loss Of which csus
ed the institution to fail. He rss
tried, found guilty, and confined in
Windsor jail for many years. On Tu-
esday, September 2nd. as Col. Rar.
low Was removing IN old brick oven
in his house, which MAS formerly &C
cupicd by the Cashier, Kittrsdge. he
discovered somewhere between $40,
600 and $50, 900 Of the missing mon
ey in a brick vault under she oven.
The people of Windsor now believe
the Cashier took the money instead
Of Emerson.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-11

An enlightened citizen Of Ne"
Hampshire gives one of the Coro-
ner's jury in the Josie Langmaid
murder csse the beno6t Of his expsr-
ience as folIows: Take up the
Corps and make the man in charge
touch her if she Bleedes that is the
man | had the same Evidence with
one .ome fifteen yesn ago thi, will
show you the Correck way of holdin
a coroner's jury this ir IS true e. god
is in heaven try this And you will
satisfy the whole of the New Eng
land stats just As i toll is 60 helps nj
god"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-11-11

The man Who lost the battle OF
Waterloo ms just died, and his name
was neither Napoleon nor Grouchy,
but Pierr. Cock5, Belgian. The story
s that BIueher tied him TO horse's
tail and made him serve ss guide
on the 18th and 18th Of June, 1915.
BY the reluctant aid Of Cockz the
Prussians escaped Grouchy and
reached Waterloo in ti.ne.The Bsl-
gian died at Nogent the other day,
aged seventy-Gve. 1t is said that he
had a horror Of horse, and Prus-
slams from 1915 to the day Of his
death.