davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20
Total Abstinence Items.

The New Orleans Catholic Total Abstinence
Association met last Sunday evening in the
Star Hall Four new members were admitted
and twelve old members renewed their pledges
for another year. The Society resolved to
celebrate the third anniversary Of its organira
ton by a general Communion at the Jesuits
Church on the 14th of July. 1t was resolved
that the other Societies be invited to attend
on the occasion.
st. Joseph's Total Abstinence Society will
hold its regular monthly meeting this evening
at o'clock in the Hall, corner Derbigny and
Common streets. A full attendance is e1.
pected as the annual election will take plaza
The Young Mems Total Abstinence Societj
will meet in the Star Hall to-day at O'Clock.
ALI the members should be present, as the new
Constitution and Bylaws will be submitted
for adoption.
ST. THEREsA's TOTAL ABSTINENCE AssocIL.
realistically and surely this comparatively
young Association is growing in strength and
Importance, and already its beneficial effects
are being felt in the parish in which it Is
situated. Last Sunday eveaiDg the regular
monthly meeting was held at their Hall on
Erato street, and after transacting the regular
business and admitting several new MEMBER
the Rev. Spiritual Director, Father Massardier,
addressed the Society in manner that tended
10 chow the deep interest he took in its sue
Cess, and urged them to continue in the noble
work they had undertaken, not only for the
good of their own souls, but for the moral
effect upon others. He stated that since the
regular semi-ann ual Communion of the Society
held upon the second Sunday of the past
month, he had administered the pledge to up
wards of thirty gentlemen, besides those who
had Joined this Association. This shows the
spread of total abstinence principles in the
parish. At the $50 O'Clock Mass In St.
Theresa's, Wednesday morning, the Society At
| tended in full numbers and received Holy
Communion. After Mass, which was eeis
brated by Father Moyrihsn, Father Massardis
read the Act of Conservation to the Sscrst
Heart. Too much praise cannot be given toe
Rev. Spiritual Director of st. Theresa's Associs'
tion for his untiring zeal in behalf of the csusa
and to his assistant, Father Moynihan, for bill
many words and acts of encouragement. The
next regular meeting Of this Society will b
held on the second Sunday in July. Applicant
for membership, We are authorized to state
are cordially invited to be present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

nesa,a. z. II. Kelly and John Troy have
kindly undertaken TO attend to the oos'ho'' "'
thu STAR la YaEoo City. Miss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

a q. H.-Menbers of this Organization
,Aeula read the notice Of President A. o
Boyle, on page S.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

A. the sale last Wednesday night by the
Kosnestead Association ten shares were DID IN
at all4, two at SIPS and one At $l3o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

Real old Government Java, Parcneo 1,.rp
ground, 4S cent? per pound, at the Tea Depot
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

1t will pay to buy your coffee, parched or
Eyrund ct the Tea Depot, Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20
OF TEE WEEK.

A fall report of the Kew Orleans markets
vilI be found on our eighth page.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
POsTAaE FREE.

1 TIME SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
! / now in its thirtieth year, enioys
/ the widest circulation If any weekly new spapsT
of the Kind Id the world A new volume
commence January s. 1875
| Its content embrace tho latest end most
interesting information pertaining 10 the Indas-
trial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of
the World; Descriptions, With. Beautifal
Engravings, Of Nem Inventions. New Imple-
meEts, New Processes, and Tuprovad Industries
of an kinds; Useful Notes, Recipes, Sagges,
tons and Advice, hy Practical Writers, for
Workmen and Employers ID al the various
arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN IS the
cheapest and bsst illustrated weekly paper
published. Every number contains from ten
70 f1ean original sngravings Of new machinery
and novel Inventions
ENGRAVINGS, illustrating improvements
Discoveries, and ImpOFtans Works. pertaining
e Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling,
Miaing and MetaIlurgy; Records d the latest
progress IN the applications ol Steam. Sgeam
EngineeFing, Railways, Ship 8niiding, Navi-
gati0n, Telggraphy, Telegraph Engineering,
Electricity Magnetism, Light and Heat.
FARAz Rs Mechanics. Enginesrs Iavents
ors, Manufacturers, Chemists. lovers 0fseienes,
Teachers, Clergymeas Lawyers, and People Of
AZ Professions, VIII end the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN useful to them. II sh0uld have
place in every Family Library, Study Once
and Counting Room in every Reading Room.
College, Academy, or School.
a years numbers eontain S92 paaeS ana
several Hundred EagFaviues Thcusands 81
volumes are preserved ior hindiha and reference.
The practical receipts are wen worth ten Tines
the subscription prizes. Isrnt, &a go year
BIZ mail including postage. Discount % Clubs
Special circulars and Specimens cent nee.
May be had of aii News naaleFa.
PATENTS ia connection wilh the SCI IEH4s
TIFTg AMERICAN, MessFs Asunn d Co. are
Solicitors of American and Fofeign Patents,
and have The largest establ blishmsnt IL ths world.
Store than igty thouaana applications have
been made faF patents through theiF agsney.
Passnts afe obtained ga tha haEk terms
Models of Nem Inventions and Sketches
examined ana adviea fiee. A speeiai nofits fs
made u the Seiantfhe American 81 sll invaa.
tions patented Through this AeenaT, with aAo
nsme and residence ol ere pstsntaa RAtengs
eFa aiten sold II part or whole. q persons
attrasted to tho inventfoh 81 saoh natiea
Send foy Pamphlet, me pegos containing lava
and Enl directions iar ahsaining Pa,enta
AdeB4s lar the HaFer oF cones fnine ralenss
MuNN q co.. 50 Park Row. MY branch
0Nce. ouFneF 4 and seventh ssfsets, Nashinn.
Ten. 2, G. jyts
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13

Il
try would have y carry rs oTn
lralions, bat he did D0t ssy
became 0E the old nen. women end
children who then lived ii
fertile valley.
With regard s0 tie mortality e8
| prisoners On both sides. the WASH
ingtoE Union Radical 81 0eIo-
beFs 1855 contained ths foilorn
article
In reply to 8 resolution 81 The
HOUSE Of Iepfeeentativas, calling
upon the Secretary .of War for Tie
number Of prisoners of either side
held and that died dnFing the var.
he makes The following report
Number Of Union prisoners
South, 260,g0 died. ~ $50 nnm
berof Confederate prisoners Norf
100000 died, 26
That is two Of tie former ouE pf
every twenty-tWo, and two os tna
latter out of every fifteen. Cons
ment IS here unnecessary, IL view
Of the condition and resources of
those two sections Of countr
Notwithstanding these views. I
always treated my prisoners With
humanity and proper considers
ton.
I bad tie fortune of taking manv
thousands of them at Manassas.
Shiloh, Charleston, Drusy's Bln3.
Bermuda Hundreds and Peters
burg most Of whom are, I sup
pose sill alive and can and csr-
tainly would testify ia the e
After the fall of Fort Sumter. It's
April, 1861. I granted 20 The eat
Tison the same considerafa terms
which 1 had offered before tha at-
tack.
Through my intercassion she
Federal surgeons and ministers cZ
the Gospel, taken ~ Manassas
were released, without exchange
by the Confederate Government
The day alter that battle one oK
The Federal officers Whose friends
4 knew in New York; applied s0
me for 8 small loan foE himsaE
aud friends, which I Unfinished ~
once from my private funds Il
was faithfully returned.
Shortly after The battle Of shi-
loh I sent, under . cartel, q certain
number of ablBabodiel Federal
prisoners to Gen. HaHeck. who
several weeks after, returned ~
equal number 81 convalescents
from St. Louis to Fort Pillow. Ihs
officer there refused t0 receive
them, hecansa several 0f tham
were Just from q smallpox hos
pital, Gen. HalEeck failed afssr-
wards To make good the exchange.
At Charleston / authorised Ad-
miral Dahlgrsen to send supplies
Of clothing. etc, 90 Che priaoRrs
wa bad taken from him those sap
plies were serupuloUsly issued
them.
At Bermuda Hundreds, ID
1854, when passing III front og
large body of Federal pris0
who had galIantly defended d po
tion which 4 considered in
pensahle IN us, T took AZ my hat
to them and they answered shi
salutation with cheers
Terribly as i desired she
81 tha Nag to fail or all rmed iu
Vaders of onr connur. 1 gant
exempted from them tie noncon
aatants, that 81 he old men, no
men and children, and Wished
also thai private property no
'ontFaband eg w0r, and ot nee
sY The contanding ARMIES in sae
should he entirely
.rom seizure or destruction. G1eh
8ould have been my eon had
senesEatad with an army snte
srai iagTitory unless Il w a
isriot retaliation fag a
aaflures bY ilie 5Fca
rom this v. o %
wing on tha war;
4 rema5n dear vona m
Eulv
so hf aN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13
NIX'S FERRY
AND sTnRE.
one mile above Lake charIss On tie

One mile above Lake Charles On the
Calcasieu River.
The undersigned wishes to inform
thetraveling public and Stock Drovers
that he has pnt his Ferry and beef pens
in good repair, and is ready to accom-
modate all who may wish t0 cross with
him, with everything that is generally
required by stock men and travellers.
He has large safe Flat, suitable for
crossing any kind Of stock; also two
chain booms forswimming, Pastnrage
on each side Of the river, free of charge.
Keeps constantly on hand a full sup
ply of Groceries, Provisions and For
age. at the very lowest prices!
mY9-tf H. ID. NIX.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13
Letter fFoan Cen. BeauregaeG
to Gov. Porter, ~ Tenneasee.

gRz. BEAUHEgARD ArafugTsltRs s1rse-
IEG REBUKE TO aEH FRANK aHE IAN
-INrEHEsTna PARTICULARS oE rHa
LATE CIVIL war
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-05-13
THE WEEKLY ECHO
Pp5Asaed E0eyy Ikarsdag 1iorh1ao.
AT
Jake CHARLES Ia.
Terms Of subscriptton.

9tAe-~ - NA@AAa
zone copy, one year - 81 50
One copy, sig months, .... 100 75
a0ne cody, three months 90 so
Fingle c9p2es8 ..-..a.,... Oh
Payable irlYariablY II advance.
ADVERTISING
Per sqrare, (1O lines or 1ess} y. 100 Us
Every subsequent insertion 100 so
Announcement Of candidates for
office ........ ...... $50 90
Trench &5 extra.
Business Notices, 15.cenis line.
Obituary Notices I0 cents a line.
Adv isements sent In Tor pubica-
.tion, when there Are no directions, win
be inserted iii English and French, and
when time is not limited, viii be con
tinued until orders Gre received and
Charged accordingly
Iihe1al discount 10 those who adveF-
tise by the year or quarter.
No credit viii be given for Advertising
Or Job work, except BY special agree
ment
Cards, Stating merely the name,
business and place of residence, with
paper included, Twelve Dollars per
annum
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
The Vale of Cashmere.

Geology leaves no doubt as to the truth
Of the old tradition that the great valley
of Kashmir was once a magnificent lake,
which has now subsidized, leaving only
remnants of itself here and there. The
name of this ancient lake was Sahtisar,
and the mountains surrounding it were
thickly peOpled. The tradition goes on
to say that the lake became the abode of a
terrible monster called Yaldeo, who, after
devouring all the fish there were in the
great water, proceeded to appease his hun
ger by devouring the inhabitants Of the
surrounding hills, who, in consequence
had to fly into the higher mountains above.
At this stage the traditional r5S7jt, or holy
man, makes his appearance on the field :;
his name was Kashaf, and his great sancti.
ty had given him the power of working
miracles. This holy man proceeded to
the northwest end of the lake, where the
Jhelam now issues from the valley at Bar
amula, struck the ground with his trident
and the opening earth caused the waters
of the lake to disappear, which soon
brought about the death of the monster
Yaldeo Hence the name Kashlnir, which
is made out to be contraction of Kasb-
afmar, the place or country of Kashaf, the
risti, who may thus be said to have made
it.-Btdcklo00d.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle-S1o.50@ 25. Hogs
Live, SS.00@S.25. Sheep-s4.50@6.25
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour- to choice, $1,000
$40; white wheat extra S6.4O@7. SO Wheat-No.
Chicago, S1.21@12S; No. 2 Northwestern,
S1.2S@1.29; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, $1,000
Isl. Rye-Western and State. 9G0921a Bar
ley-S1. 22(01.25. Corn-Mixed Western 700
7Sc. Oats-Mixed Western, 43057c
PROVISIONS. - Pork = Mess 50. Old21 25
Lard-PTime Steam, 131k0135sc. Cheese-46
1Oc.
WooL-Domestic fleece. 43a65c.
CHICAGO
LIVE SToCK.-Beeves-Choi s575@H. %:
good, S5.0O@560; medium, s.. 25a5 co: butch
ers' stock, S3.00@4.00; stock cattle. g. O0n4 90
Hogs-Live, S7.6O9S.50. Sheep-Good TO choice
s4.2504.5O.
PROVISIONS Butter-Choice, 2603Oc EGGS
Fresh, t41z@15c. Pork-Mess. s2f soa2i 90.
Lard-S13. O0015 20.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-W Winter Extra,
S5.75@7.75; spring extra, S5a5@6 25. wheat
Spring, No. ,, S1.13@1.13a. Corn-No. ,. 81
@1hc. Oats-Eo. ?, 371a@3sc. Rve-No. .
76@76Rc. Barley-No. ?, S1l1a11a
LUMBER-First Clear, S44 OO045Oo. Second
Clear, $4,000 800; Common Boards. so. o0a
HOO; Fencing, s1O.OO@u.O0; "A" Shingles.
S2.sO@290 Lath, S1.75@2,OO.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SToCK-Beeves-Bes ss 75a- M. mo
dunn, S575G6.25. Hogs-Yorkers. 81. qONs. Is:
Philadelphia, S9.50@975. Sheep-Best. 8. 250
$50; medium, S4.25@450.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
w hat Imitation Means.

1t means, we buy at fancy prices, i'm
agine that we are rich and run into debt.
Every scheme has "milliOns in it." In
tancied wealth and wild hope we give
BOMBS. We want dollars of to-day and
agree to pay dollars tomorrow, cost what
they may. We have no right to grumble.
But finally the bubbles break, as bubbles
will. The charming days ofcheap money
bear every breast in turn to the knife of
Shylock The lender laughs as he fore
closes his mortgages, and trust that our
great American financiers, the invaluable
friends of the poor man, may give us one
more trial OF cheap money. He likes to
lend in flush times, with gold at $50, and
to call IN his loans in hard times, with
gold at ITO. He prays for more money
and another fools paradise. Yes, let US
vote down specie payments, as England
did, in 1911. Violent changes followed:
paper rose and fell 20 per cent, and that
land is not yet free from the terrible con-
centration and tyranny of wealth then
produced. Eight years of continual lis
aster taught the needed lesson; must we
also suffer more before we learn? Let
us try more money, as the Chinese did
more than thousand years ago.
Once a piece of paper a foot square
would buy all the necessaries of life:
presently it took 10000 square feet of that
money to buy one rich cake Let us try
more money, as our fathers did In 1850,
the thrifty barber of Philadelphia econo-
mized-he papered the walls of his shop
with Continental money Yet, seven years
later, Rhode Island had another kind of
money, which the farmers, when they
paid debts, took to town in pilIow-cases.
Let us try it again as France did, until
pound of butter cost 600f ($120) and
hack ride 5000 livres Isl 100. Let us
try it again as the Confederates did. Post
office clerks resigned because they could
not support life on 5000 a year, and
pound of coffee cost $50. Remedy, more
money! Then BOOKSELLER in Richmond
could not break a $500 bill, the boots
costing 5000, and the buyer said /" Never
mind the change; it is not worth while to
let little matter of $500 stand in the
way of trade" Remedy, more money!
Then handful of beef cost basketful of
dollars, and gold dollar was worth
$4,000 in paper. Finally society relapsed
into barter, and the doctor sent to his
friend for "ten or twenty visits worth of
corn" Yet there are men who pretend
not to know where initiation ends. The
world knows. Nowhere but in the gulf
of repudiatiOn.-W. III. GroSUe7aor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
A City Under the Sea.

A correspondent Of the Buffalo Courier
writes as follows: In the latter end of the
last century old Port Royal disappeared
beneath the waves in an earthquake, leav-
ing no other memorial behind than these
few patches of reefs. In calm and clear
evenings, when there is not ripple on
the CLASSY surface of the sea, you may look
down into fifteen fathoms of water and see
submerged houses, towers and churches,
with sharks swimming quietly in and out
Of the open windows Of their belfries. The
work Of centuries was destroyed in few
moments by one single convulsive throb
of the thin film on which man has lived
and speculated for ages past. An Amer
lean diving company, instigated in their
enterprise by tales of untold wealth
buried beneath the sea by this sudden
shock, rescued no treasures but the big
bell suspended still in the believer, and
donated the same to the museum Of the
island, where it may be seen, with many
pulling inscriptions upon it which no.
body has as yet been able to decipher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30
An Unfortunate Predicament.

PEOPLE have noticed that one of the
handsomest young men in Burlington has
suddenly grown bald, and destination is
attributed as the cause. All, no; he went
to a church sociable the other week. took
three charming girls out to the refresh
ment table, let them eat all they wanted
and then found he had left his pocket hook
athome and deaf man that he had never
seen before was at the cashiers desk. The
young man, with his face aflame, bent
down and said softly:
u am ashamed to say l have no change
with
Hey?' shouted the cashier.
" regret TO say" the young man re
peated on little louder key, "that have
unfortunately come away without any
change to"
Change two?" chirped the deaf man,
"Oh, yes, 1 can change a five if you
want it,
NO." the young man explained, in
terribly penetrating whisper, for half a
dozen people We're crowding up behind
him, impatient to pay their bills and get
away, 4 don't want any change, be-
cause"
"Oh, don't want no change the deaf
man cried, gleefully. "'Bleeged to We,
'bleeged to we. 'Tain't often we get such
generous donations. Pass over your bill"
"No, no" the young explained, Il
have no funds"
ooh VOC 90 e., A. 80
replied, growing tired of the conversation
and noticing the long line of people
waiting with money in their hands, "but
| haven't got time to talk about it now.
Please settle and move on
But" the young man gasped out, 4
have no money"
"Go Monday?" queried the deaf
cashier. Il don't care when you 90; you
must pay and let these other people come
up"
q have no money!" the mortified
young man shouted, ready to sink intothe
earth, while the people all around him,
and especially the three girls he had
treated, were giggling and chuckling
audibly
cove money!" the cashier said, "of
course you do; $275"
I can't pay" the youth screamed, and
by turning his pocket inside out and yell
ing his poverty to the heavens he finally
made the deaf man understand And then
he had to shrek his full name three times,
while his ears fairly rang with the half
Stifed laughter that was breaking out all
around HIM; and he had to scream out
where he worked, and roar when he would
pay, and he couldn't get the deaf man to
understand him until some of the church
members came up to see what the uproar
was, and, recognizing their young friend,
made it all right with the cashier And
the young man went out into the night
and dubbed himself and shred his locks
away until he was bald as an egg,-Bur-
ldf1gt0a Haa0k-Eye.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP, for the
Cure of Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The
great virtue of This medicine is that it rpens the
matter and throws it out of the system, puriies
the blood, and thus effects cure.
SCHENCKs SEA WEED Tonic for the Cure of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. The Tonic produces
q healthy action of the stomach, creating an appe-
tite, forming chye, and curing the most obstinate
cases of Indigestion.
SCHENCKs MANDRAKE PILLS. for the Cure of
Liver Complaint, etc. These pills Alternative
and produce healthy action on the liver without
the least danger. they free from caOmel. and
yet more efficaciOus i'll restoring healthy action
of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for COnsump-
ton, as the PumOnic Syrup rpens the matter and
puriies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon
the liver, create healthy bile, and remove all dis
eases of the liver, often cause of Consumption.
The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to
the stomach, makes good digestion. and enables
the organs to form good blood; and thus creates a
healthy circulation of healthy blood. The COM
bined action of these medicines az thus ex-
planned, will cure every case of Consumption, IL
taken in time, and the of the medicines perse
Yered in.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his principal
Office. corner Sixth and ARCH SITS. Philadelphia,
every Monday where all letters for advice must be
addressed. Schencks medicines for sale by all
Druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

NEITHER of those ST. Louis editors
could hit barn-door across the street, and
knowing this they just ached to go ont
and fire at each other. Where's that fool
killer ?-Erchdnqe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

DR.. HALL says that no person shouId
get out OF bed as soon as waking is
no man. He should lie there and specn
late and theorize while his wife is GETTING
breakfast ready.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

=. Judge Kelly Endorses greenbacks as
money, and grows eloquent in saying that
they deserve such recognition because
war in NJ paying expenses Of the CO Govern srG
ment. Greenbacks were issued as a mill
tary necessity. At the same time men
Were killed, property conf1scated, and
Ilany other things done, under the same
necessity, which Mr. Kelly would scarce
ly indorse the continuance OF, no matter
how important a service they rendered
during the rebellion.-RepubItc Magastae.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

THE Constitutional Convention of Texas
will contain forty-one farmers, twenty
eight lawyers. three physicians, three ed
itors, two merchants, one printer, and
twelve whose occupations are " unknown y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

A ST. PAUL mother recently took her
ffteen-year-old daughter to party as a
special favor-not that she intended the
child should 4" come OUT for some time
yet. That parent was rather astonished to
find that the Z" little grip knew nearly
every society man about town, understood
the figures Of the German" and could
talk like maybe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-30

AN inhabitant Of Corfu, who recently
returned from Spitzbergen, after an alb
sence OF twenty eight years, says he " had
the good luck'' to find his wife in good
health and the widow of three husbands.