davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25

Frank Parcoud White, from Argyle
Wawenock Remand, from Upper Coast
! F Frazer, Canton from Lower Coast
Alice Porter, from Amite River-New BASIN
st John Bee ger0n, from Donaldso vile
w j roitevent Heno, from st James
John Howard, Montgomery, from Jacks"hport
Josephine. Cozzens rom Union Plantation
Iberia Sheldon from Lower Coast
Oriole O'Prv from Lower Coast
Glencoe Calhoun, from st Louis
4 Assumption. Delferes from Donaldsonvlie
Walooi Tayio from Lower Coast
Bastrop Hodge, from Waverly, Ouachlta
Ana,yAls AT The EEw BAsH,
Steamer J Gault, from TangipahCa
Schooner Miranda, from BIloM
Schooner J Clarke from Pascagouia
Schooner Calf mia from Bayou Lacompe
Schooner Lizzie Albert, from BILOXI
Schooner Leander Jane from w OH river
Schooner Elba fromWolf river
schooner Pippo. from Horn Island
Schooner Falls err from Bnoxl
schooner Alphonse, from Ilcbiaw
Schooner Richard, from biloxi
Schooner J ulia, from Biloxi
Scboouer Laura from Tchefuncta rlTer
schooner Katie. from Pearl river
schooner Camelia from Pearl river
Scbooner Eugena. Faonere davs from Vers
Cruz in ballast, to master
Schooner Gipsey. from Pearl river
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Galeas from Bay St Louiss
Schooner Geo COmar, from Bayou Laconpe
schooner Modesto from Bayou Lacombe
schooner eau lille, from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner l. f. lair from Tchefuncta river
Schooner New, from Tchefuncta river
Schooner A1incy Z, from Bay st LOUIS
Schooner a lcyoa. from Pascagoula
Schooner City Belle from Bay st LOUIS
Schooner Deceada, from Pascagouia
Schooner Oleyia, from Bay St Louis
Schoo. er Mary Jane. from BAYOU LacomDc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
COTSHATTA.

COTSHATTA.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANG EMENT 1s75-76.
sye=. New Orleans mad COushatta
sliNlLt ys weekly paeket-Tle ell CANT side.wheel
E-Ns1sz1>n'F steamer
La Belle.
NJ. N. Wood. master.
will leave New Orleans every TUESDAY for Wares,
Barbns Norman's Alexandria Colfax, Montgom
ery Grand Ecore, Campte Brownsville, and all way
and plantation landings to Coushatta; returning
leaves COushatta every Friday.
Will have connecting boat in Bayou Wincey to
Mansfield.
Empt0 sacks wilt be furnished and highest market
price paid for cotton seed
For freight or Massage apply on board or to
NJ w. JOYCE Iii Gravier street.
Commences Tuesday. Now. Mo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25

LOWER COAST.
SUMMER AND WINTER LINE LOWER COAST
PACKETS
MARTHA AND MARIE.
Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at II M.
and SATURDAY at p. M.
~ u For EadspOrt, SOnihwest Pass.
l6ss4fs jump Forts, Baras, Pointe-a Ia Hache,
and all way landngs-The new low pres
sure steamer
Martha,
w s. Rassett. M ster,
leaves as above commencing THURSDAY, Novem
her q 1919 returning every MONDAY forenoon and
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY evenings, connecting
at Bnras with the Steamer MARIE every TUES
DAY and THURSDAY evenings, for the Passes
The Martha will 90 to Ead,port and Southwest
Pass on SATURDAY. thus wing Excurslonlsts
a fine opportunity of seeing the Jetties Pilot Town
and Coast in daylight on Sundays.
Excursion tickets for sale at reduced rates.
For freight passage apply on board, or at the
ot4ne M l21 Common street n23
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLEg IN
Thursday Morning. November %.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn for Ne" f.,,o
HI. ,,o,. y,oter for Kew West via Ce0ar
oteaInsnlp -hA'H saio' L X Roberts
Steamship New York Quick, for New York orr: soo
FRENCH snip i1niiii' A X Miller eco
snanish bark Antonio Abril for Barcelona 49,.
Spanish o"i Charles & Gilbert Green eco
Norwegian '"- Ocean. Zerega eco
Austrian bark Iigri, Cosulieh for Malaga.
Dig 7"Anoo- Norton & Bell
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25

STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
THE CROMWELL LINZ.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
To sail on SUNDAY November %. at a. M.
s1s,asssgs. Thts Line is COMPOSED Of tina tDl!oVAaz
Steamships:
KHnCKERBOCKER, HUDSON,
CORTES, NEW ORLEANs'
The steamship
Certes,
H. K. Freeman. commander;
will leave haf wharf, loot Of Toulouse stiees.
Passage .$oo.
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Havre taken
by this line, and through bills Of lading given for
the sane.
FOR freight or passage apply TO
ALFRED MOULTON,
p14.~4Iv Il Carcndelet stvaet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
vICKsRURG AND MEMPHIS.

VICKSBURG AND MRNIPHIS.
MEMPHIS AND VICKSBURG PACKET.
isff..A The new and elegant side-whssl
o 49, : 4 - III passenger steamer
illinois,
R Check master, J. w. Spears, clerk,
Leaves Vicksburg every FRIDAY az II NJ.
Passengers leaving New Orleans on Thursday even
ing by rail will make sure connections.
Parties consigning freight to care of steamer ILL
NOIS will please enclose bill of ladng to
aud If DUFF GREEN e. CO.. Vicksburg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
FORT ADAMS.

FORT ADAMS.
SEMI WEEKLY TO FORT ADAMS.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Mt
5P M, Returning on FRIDAY and MONDAY
suNnMt*H The Passenger Steamer
if1aslGEs Gov. Allen.
Jobn C. Libano master A Roland clerk,
leaves as above. for Fort Adams, Mouth lied Rivet
BAYOU Sara Baton Rouge, and all Coast landingH
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
JOHN JANNFY. lit Common street.
ADAMS & WORK, 9 Commercial flsesa
BRITTON g. FPPLER. 104 Common
Lands at head of Customhouse street. SID
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25

For G, noa-The strictly Al American
I51sSss schooner MATILDA KRANZ, Capt. Jones,
49, is now loading and, having large portion OF
her cargo engage Sw illhave dispatch. For freight
apply T. j. BUDD D Doh1r'
ASV NV3NAuV3 SsASSo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
Arrived.

Steamship Cortes. Freeman from New York 18th
inst to A Moult n-2d dist
British steamship Prince Edward Frazer; ON PIC
ton lltb inst to Wheeler g. Son-4ta dist
Pritish steamship Dominion Roberts from Liverpool
tn Silas Weeks &co-4th dist jackson st
Shin Isaac Reed Colby, 26 days from Waldolow, to
master-Point
French bark Julie Ernestine Laborde from Bordeaux
Oct . to G Cavaroc IL Son--2d dist
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
STEAMBOATS,.
Steamboat and RaiIroadSAgency.

FTyHh UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS FOR TEN
L Memphis and Ohio River Line OF Packees ara
prepared to give through bills of adlng In connecasn
with the boats of the Lines over sns
following Railroads: Little Rock and Pine BsE7
Railroad and Ouachita Railroad from Chieot Caty
Iron Mountain Railroad from Belmont NO. EVANS
vile and Craw louisville Railroad and all its coEI.c-
tons from Evansville Ind Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad and all its connections fsEN
Cincinnati. For all information and through rats
apply to BURDEAU & WAYNE
SIT If LOG Gravier street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
STEAMBOATS,.

n IA
~. LONIe. --u--,-,.---
FOR ST LOFTS.
Leaves on THURSDAY, the 25th inst, at I: M.
For st. Louis, tairO, memphis.
slHlrt Helena and all intermediate ponts-Ihe
- passenger steamer
Andy johnson.
D. Fl. AsbuTy. master. CIR. en- +. Shields, cierR,
will leave az above For freigh passage apply
on board, or 10 BCRDEAU \ W AfNE,
moi loo Grsver street.
s.Sss FOX so. LOUIS. thfhb.
i,ssfTTgnsSrzSSF MEMPHIS AID THE BENbS.
1@*sA*SlsssS The fine steamer
CARRIE v. kOUNTZ.
L. T. Allen master C. A Norris, clerk.
Leaves THURSDAY November 25 at p. NJ.
GLENCOE.
T, s, Calhoun, master j. T. McCord. clerk
Leaves SATURDAY, November 81 at P. NJ.
InroGgh Dilis ladlng VIA Cairo and Belmont u all
pairta North and West.
~ yR WOODS A. CO. lo4 Camnor st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
OHIO RIVER.

OHIO KIvERs
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY. Nov y, at p NJ
~ For Cincinnati, LOuisvilte. Evams-
lHARA8,S VILE Hende son. Shawneetown, Padw-
cah Cairo, Memphis and all intcrme-
date points-Ihe passenger steamer
Susie Silver.
d. H. Silver master. j. S. Lehmer, clerk
will leave as above. For freight passage apply
on hoard or to j. B WOODS q W,
po5 104 Common street.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE ANB
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, 25tb inst, at 5 p I'M.
~ For cincinnati, Louisville, EvaHs-
l@ASt4ht,s vile, Henderson, Shawneetown, Psda-
60 cah Cairo Memphis and ali Intermediates
points-The passenger steamer
Chas. Morgan,
Albert Stein master Henry Stein, clerk
will leave as above For freight passage apply Oh
hoard or to BURDEAU & WAYNE,
n2l 100 Graver street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON.

TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON.
REGULAR TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON
PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY, at p. N.
~ For all lannin.s ON Black, MT~
lGAkfEasS con and Tensas rivers-The steamer
Stella Block,
Joe Walker, master Gabe Block, cierk.
will leave as above positively. For freight psa-
sage apply ON board or to
HITE & CARLIN. TchoupitoulaA IT.
p3tf LORD & McPEAKE 46 Camp St
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
SHIPS.
R0TTERDAlI.

For Rotrerdam-The strictly Al Norwe-
5-ss4 gian brig ZEFIR Qverneland master i1i -
dlA9 now loading for the above port aud VIII nave
dispatch. For frlght apply to ,,,,-ro,,r,r,
ROBT J. BUDDENDOkfF.
~ 1876 Con mon street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
FOR BREMEN.
FOR GENOA.

For Cenoa-The strictly Al Norwegian
5Sz--sss bark ANNA, Gunnufsen master, is no load
Ta- ing for the above port, and having the greater
portion of her cargo engaged and gong on ooatd,
VI II have quick disuatch For balance OF freight
apply TO ROBI D. BO ~ I,S.i1'a,i i,oo+
NIL 1870 loinElOh stletl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25

PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MALL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
Carrying the U. S. Maila.
sriafafs, J. W Catherine, commander .--.l3c1 TOES
Ynx-e. L, D. Barrett commander 1865 tons,
FOR HAVANA.
q. w. Lord, L. Cotton, commander. ...--.l1oo torE.
<e%4S8Ng The fine Al steamship
E.SG4.ass%ss G. w. LORD,
Lodge Cotton, commander,
viii lssva her wharf opposite jackson Square,
SUNDAY, November IA, at A. M.
Passage t. havana U. s. currency. -.--..Ho
Passage to Philadelphia %
Through tickets iesued to New York; %
For freight or passage apply To
EDWARD 4. YC2KE, a gerG,
n1sf7 Ccrrer Caronaelet and Gravier streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25

For Genon-The strictly Al Norwegian
-, bark SAGA Bic master, is now loading Tor the
60 above port and having the greater portion OF
her cargo engaged and going on ooaru, wiz nave
ROBT J. BUDDENDORFF,
MI 1876 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25

WHITE RIVER.
REGULAR WHITE RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, Nov. %, at z. Nj.
For Batesvilte, JacksOnpOrt. Au.
slSnf y C1lsta Des Are, Duvalfs Bluff, Crockett
ss@Esszzsaa Bluff Clarendon St Charles Indian Bay,
and way landing - The fine and fast passenger
steamer
John Howard,
C. Montgomery master E. r. Perry, clerk
will leave as above. For freight passage apply ON
board or to
n23 JOHN JANNEI. liz common stfeeI.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25

REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, Dec. l, ~ Z. M.
~ For Washington, Port BsrExs
mediate landings ON the Coast Atchs-
falaya River and BAYOU Courtableau-The new aao
light draught passenger steamer
Trenton,
r Oautrevaux master H. Molaison clerk.
All ght for Bayou des Gaizes will be landed 81
SmmsUOrt or Big Bend LaI ing.
s26 If j. M. BOWLING IS Decatur stToet-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25

YAZOO AND TALLAHATCHIE RIVERS.
FOR YAZOO AND TALLAHATCIIIE RIVERS
DIRECT
Leaves THURSDAY, Nov. 25, at 7. M.
t7..z. For n landings OH Talla hal chic
lsASsiHks% and Yazoo rivers-The new light draught
aSSssz.asa1A steamer
Home,
Ben W. Sturdvant. master Chas. ID. Saver, H. H.
Pritchett clerks,
will leave as above. For freight or passs &c apply on
board or to N O DONAHUE IS Gravier street
n3 LORD & MCPEAKE, 80 Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-25
0PELDUsA5.

0PELDUSA5.
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves THURSDAY, Nov. 25, at Z. M.
. 03s = For Washington. Port tnYres
"a Smmsport Churchvile Al landings ca
the Coast Atchafalava River and Bagax
Courtableau-The new and GghtGraught passenger
steamer
Bertha,
n Fl Broad master Theo John, clerk.
All freight for BAYOU DIES Glazes will be landed nc
Simmsport or Big Bend Landing. For freight or pas
sage apply on board or to
O1O If BRITTON g. EPPLER. LOG Common vt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-19
MANAGEMENr OF CoNYIcTs.

The annual report of the Inspectors of
the State Prison of Michigan, for 1874,
contains some excellent and humane sug-
gestions for the treatment of prisoners and
the management of prisons. Capital pun
ishment having been some years ago abol-
ishtd in Michigan, solitary confinement
was substituted. 1t was, however, found
tllst this system was fatal to the health
of eonvicts. Some became insane, while
others drifted into idiocy and complete
imSeciity. Such prisoners are now put
to hard labor. During the year 1874,
the number of convicts has increased
from 655 to 703; these numbers emitting
the Michigan to rank, if such o condition
may be regarded as an honor, among the
foremost prisons in the country. No
prison government can be effective, says
the report, without the power of punish
ment. A prison contains desperate, dar-
ing men, guilty of the most fragrant and
revolving crimes of them so subtle
and cunning that they are frequently able
to hoodwink an officer, if not firm and
incorruptible man. The report suggests,
as an effective agency in the maintenance
of good order, a. tidily-kept kitchen.
Pet animals are also introduced with
beneficial effect; and the affection Law
ished by men confined for life upon
dogs, deer, rabbits, geese, turkeys,
doves, and chickens is said to be most
touching, and at the same time human
izing. s'The matter for a hundred
thrilling books" says the agent kindly,
s. is ever floating among these galleries,
while these corridors echo to many a
sigh as they ring with the click of the
watchman's key
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-19
THE DoUGLAs 1rosUMENr.

For many years the incompleted mon
ument to Stephen A. Douglas, in
Chicago, has remained sad comment
city and State for the dead statesman.
Last winter an effort was made to have
the State appropriate a sum of money
sufficient to complete the monument, but
in spirit of economy the Legislature
voted down the proposition. At last,
however, a scheme has been hit upon
which gives hopes of speedy completion
of the monument in accordance with the
original plan. This scheme is to sell the
property dedicated to the purpose in
1864, and remove the remains to the
Chicago University near by. It is be-
heved that the sum realized from the
sale of the land fronting on the lake,
where the base of the monument was
long since erected, will be sufficient to
complete the work. The total height of
the monument will be one hundred feet,
the diameter of the circular base fifty
two feet, and of the tomb twenty feet
Within this tomb Is an arched chamber
ten feet square, where rest the remains
within the sarcophagus. Near the corner
of the tomb are four pedestals, which viii
be surmounted by statues of heroic size,
representing respectively Illinois, Histo-
ry, Commerce, and Arts and Sciences.
Above the tomb Will be pedestal fifteen
feet high, ornamented with festoons,
having near the base large, heavy bronze
plates sunk into the rock, bearing on the
face bas-reliefs of subjects purely Ameri-
can. The first viii be an aboriginal
scene the second, Three Pioneer Farm
ers the third, Trade and Enterprise j;
the fourth, Education. On the pedestal
viii rest column forty-eight feet high,
and five and half feet in diameter at
the base. The whole viii be surmounted
by colossal statue, showing Senator
Douglas In the act of addressing the
United States Senate.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-19
DANH EROUa WKFE.

Jacob Carlyle, of Arcola, Ill, pub
fishes card warning ell persons from
harboring his wife, and declaring his
financial independence in regard to all
bills contracted by her. In the fullnesa
of his heart Jacob adds:
She has been so disagreeable that I cannot
live with her. She threw candiestick into my
mouth and cut it and has repeatedly kicked me.
She threw the chairs ont Of doors and took my
Ak with ths intention Of chopping them to
pieces, to prevent which was compelled 70
send the NJ 10 the house or one Of my neigh
bors. She threw butcher-knife at me, stick
ing it in the door, and declared that she wished
it had split my head open. She struck me on
the head with broom-handle, raising : turnor
thereon nearly Is large Is . hens egg. An at
tempt was made 70 poison me byputting arsenic
in my jug Of whisky, of which I drank, and
which nearly killed me, and suspect that she
did it,
AL of these ohenses save the last
might haye been overlooked, but q
woman who would put arsenic into .
mans whisky Is not merely disagreeabIe
but o dangerous character.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-19
TILE PHIyTER,s pRogREss.

The Registrar of the Privy Council of
Great Britain, Mr.. Reeve, when examined
recently before the royal. commission on
the administrative departments of the
courts of justice, explained the practice
which obtains in his Office of printing
matter that would otherwise be written
He said:
ST have a strong opinion that there
ought to be no manual copying in offices.
/ have no writing clerks; have nothing
written beyond very short letter. The
moment even a letter is at all long have
it printed. am convinced that, on ac-
count of convenience, dispatch, economy,
and every other motive, all public bus
mess ought to be done by the printing
Office. I think it is barbarous piece of
antiquity to have any public documents
written, with the exception of such as are
very short and inconaiderable. I think
there ought to be several copies of them;
and printing is the most economical way
of multiplying the copies. You send o
quantity of matter in very rough form
to the printer, and he produces it In an
eligible shape; it is paid for, and there
is no more expense. But If you have
clerks to do the work they are constantly
employed; there are periods when there
is . great deal to do, and periods when
there is nothing to do, and there are
vacations, but the clerks must be paid all
the year round.
Mr.. Reeve says it would require sew
era1 writing clerks to do copying IN his
department. But the stationery office
accounts show that the cost of printing
executed for his Office (the Judicial COM
mittee) was only just over e100 last year,
including the cost of paper used. The
commissioners agree in the main with
Mr.. Reeves reasons, and think it likely
that in the departments of state generally
the adoption Of q system of printing
documents or letters where more than six
copies are required might be attended
with economy, as well as advantage in
respect Of speedy execution and accuracy.
London Times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-19
4 Battle WITH BU11-UHxcKERs.

"A As-4TTLE WITH b BULL-WHACKERS.
Every now and then comes from the
frontier a story of blood and passion
caused by the raiding of frontier towns
by Texas bull-whackers. The bull
Whacker is not necessarily destitute of
humanity or principle, although the exi-
genciea of frontier civilization not un-
naturally beget in him an indifference to
the amenities of civilized life, and even
to the rights of his fellows The bull
whacker becomes bully, with a latent
energy for evil in him, awaiting its OPP
portunity to become active and disas-
trous. This opportunity comes when
the bull-whackers escort their property
to market. Passing through the small
towns of the frontier they become drunk
on bad whisky, and then their active
energy for evil becomes little less than
astonishing. They rough-ride it over
the townsmen, shooting and cutting in
their mad fury, and leaving corpses and
inyalids behind them. Until recently q
policy of Cancellation has been main
tanned toward these rufians, but recent
outrages have welded the citizens into
bands Dfor mutual protection, and re-
prisals are constantly occurring. New
Mexico has recently suffered more than
usual from their incursions, and the
town of Cimarron became the scene of q
violent affray but a few days ago. The
bul1-whackers had made up small party,
and, in the violence of intoHcation, went
out with the avowed intention of killing
somebody. A Sherif's posse opposed
them, and they opened fire. The Citi-
zens' Committee Immediately formed,
drove them into stone building, from
which they broke every light of glass,
and finally forced them out. The bull
whackers were prepared for such an
emergency, and had their horses held
ready for them under cover of theil
rifles. They managed to get into thei1
saddles and ride off, followed by volley
of slugs and buckshot. One saddle was
emptied, its occupant having been rid
died with ten bullets; second herdel
was severely wounded, but succeeded
in making good his escape, while the
rest escaped without injury, the citizens
not being mounted. It is barely possible
that the town of Cimarron will be the OBJ
sjective point of an increased gang OF
raiders; but it is more probable that the
ibullies will make wide circuit around il
next time. The attack in this case was
purely wanton, as indeed it usually ap-
pears to be.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-19
sLEEPxNa r0aErHER.

More quarrels occur between brothers,
between sisters, between hired girls, be-
tween clerks IN stores, between appren-
tees in mechanics shops, between hired
men, between husbands and wives, owing
to electrical changes through which their
nervous systems go, BY lodging together
night after night, under the same bed
clothes, than by almost any other dis
turbing cause There Is nothing that
win 80 derange the nervous system Of .
person who Is eliminitivs IN nervous
force Is to lie al night IN bed with am
other person who Is absorbent Ia narv-
ous force. The abaorber win go TO sleep
and rest al night. while the eliminator
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-19
a OUEER DIGEASE.

A very valuable retriever belonging to
Mr.. Higgs, of Southampton, Eng, be-
came sullen and ceased to manifest pleas
ure at his owners approach. Soon he
began to snap and howl in peculiar
manner, and to tear his kennel, which
was of wood. Supposing it to be case
of hydrophobia, it was at first proposed
to shoot him, but inasmuch as he was
such valuable animal and was SO Sc
cure1y fastened as net to be able to iniure
any one, it was determinedlto deter kill
ing him for the present, and to await re-
suits. Day after day passed, the dog re-
naming In the same condition, however
eating heartily and drinking freely of
water. By this time he had torn his
kennel into shreds. One day Mr.. Higgs
discovered that there was large swell
ing, commencing at the lower rib and
extending up toward the shoulders,
which he concluded to be a tumor. It
increased in size and broke, when the
dog Immediately manifested delight at
the presence of his master. An inspec-
ton of the opening revealed in the CEN
ter substance which presented q firm
and pointed front, and appeared to pro
ceed from the intestines. Securing the
dogs head with the assistance of q friend,
Mr.. Higgs seized the obstacle and with
much effort extracted. it, which to his
astonishment he found to be galvanized
iron skewer six inches long, which the
dog had evidently bolted with the scraps