davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

NEW ORLEANS, 81. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAIllRsAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
Trains depart and arrive as follows:
From Calliope Street Depot.)
DEPART ARRIVE.
Express 700 A. NJ. Express. IL 80 P. N.
Mail ...... 500 P. NJ. Mail. 49,. .11:15 A. M.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to st.
Louis, Chicago and Louisville
Only one change Of sleet ing cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and info, mstion given ct n
Camp street, corner CommCn
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
E. D, FROST, Gent Mans ger. apI9,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

LEAVE NEW ORLEANS, FOOT OF CANAL
STREET,
Daily, mt 4:lj p. NJ.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Drawing Room
Cars leave Mobile every day, and run through to
st LOUIS without change, via Mobile and Ohio
and st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroads
reaching st. Louis one hour IN advance OF all
other routes.
Close connection is also m de with Louisville
line at Humboldt for Louisville, Cincinnati and I'll
Eastern cities. For through tickets and sleeping
car berths inquire at the new Ticket and Passen.
ger Office, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, 80 Camy
street, New Orleans.
500 tt WIN BE DELL Agent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
Death Of Gov. Standardization Of the Trustees
A Successor Appointed-No More Postponements
Drawing Certain February 9th.
At meeting of the Trustees of the Public Library
of Kentucky, Jan. 10, 1875 it resolved that G. NJ
Briggs Esq. who under the late Hon. Thos. E Bran
lette the real business manager of the gift con
certs already given in aid of the Public Library OF
Kentucky be and he is hereby authorized to take the
place made vacant by the death of said Bramette in
the management of the affairs of the fifth and last
gift concert, and that the drawing announced for
February II, ls75, shall positively and unequvocally
take place that day without any further postpone
ment or delay on any account whatever.
r. T. DURRETT, President.
JOHN S. CAIN, Secretary.
Hereafter all communications relating to the Fifth
Concert should be addressed to the undersigned, and
pledge myself that the drawing shall come Off
February e. or that every dollar paid for tcketa
shall be returned.
C. NJ. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager.
Room Public Library Building Louisville, KY.
jazz I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Pig Iron.
For SALE
40 tons ex steamship Caledonian, in lots to suit
purchasers. Apply to
FRENCH & CO.,
F12 15tt 1873 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Whole Tickets $50. Halves sos. TENTH or each
Coupon IS. Eleven Whole Tickets $500
For Tickets or information address
THO 4. BRAMLETTE, a gent and Manager
dis to Louisville, KY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
BUSINESS CARDS.


Leon Queyr0use. Oscar Be-
0UEYROUZE d BOI4-WHOLESALE aRO.
" cers-dealers in Wines and Liquors, snd I'D
kinds Of Western Produce at the Blue Stores, oorDez
Old Levee and Bienville streets, New Orleans
my22 lyt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

myZ2 lyN
DROOK STEAM RICE MILL,
O. b. ALLEN, Proprietor.
80, OIL and 81 Tchoupitouias Street,
New Orleans.
This is the most extensive mill in tte gousk,
and the quality Of it's Rice is unsurpassed.
Milling Rates-No. l O 20 per IL.
- No. &C ~ per ID.
Sacks furnished on orders TO Lock Box e1s
New Orleans. iyAh
M H. APPLICANT,
Successor TO
MCINTYRE APPIE9ATH
PLUMBERS
AND DEALERS N
COOKING RANGES and BOILERS,
BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS.
WASHSTANDS, KITCHEN BlH1k
LITE and FORCE PUMPS, ALE PUMP
Sheet Lead and Lead Pipes, Brass and Psssas
Cocks Of all Patterns,
146 P.oydras street.
New Orleans,
n. B.-Agents for Oolwell's, Shaw Wluass
Patent Tn-Lined Pipe.
Hydxants put up. extended and yepa'-e..s wys
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD

E22 I'm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06
Shady Your Boys Bent.

II the only good that farmer ever did
bout farm was to repair the pump,
lang gates, make mole-traps, put in rake
eeth, hle the saw and hang the grind
tone, and he did these things well,
OBVIOUSLY the farm is not the place for
lim-but mechanic shop is. If boy
viii walk half dozen miles, after days
sork Is done, to hear political sdeech !;
I ne ia es time from play to attend trials
before the justice of the peace, and sits
up halt the night when he is going to
sehool to learn declarations which bring
S Go~n the house at spelling schools, most
likely he will do the world more good if
yoa put law book and not manure
iork INTO his hand. If he can earn more
moheyln trading jack-knives and fish-lines
VI rainy days than he does in hoeing po-
's'oeS and cutting grain in fair weather,
give MN a chance at the yard-stick, and
not nave him aroused troubling the other
FOoyS who are handling horse-rakes and
p''cn'iorkS, and the like employments
AGAIN, If boy is skillful in skinning
small animals and stuffing small birds il
Is parctlced making pills of mud wheI
u ~ was child, and extracting teeth from
she Jaws OF dead horses with pinchers wheE
ne got older; if he read philosophy while
Iis brothers were deep in RobinsonCrusoe
Nc Will be far more likely to succeed Will
=. I9cet than with a scythe.-Phrenologi
III.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06
letter from senator Gordon.
ArnAsrA. GA. Sept 10, 1875.
J. r. BELL, Chm'n.
w. j. WIRELESS, Sec'y.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 10, 1878.
To the Editor Of he ~ y Herald
An editorial in your issue of the 9Th
inst. does me an injustice, which is
matter of small consequence; but it also
misrepresents the Democrats Of Missis-
sippi, which is a matter Of grave consc-
quence The misrepresentation into which
you have fallen may mislead many of the
Northern people N to the nature of the
contest in Mississippi. Will you, there
fore, permit me through your columns,
to make correction, which Should have
been made earlier, but for my absence
In abiding to speech made by my
self at Holly Springs, Miss. you repre-
! sent me as calling upon the negroes TO
join the whites in driving out the carpet
baggers, and you then state that the term
carpet Dagger includes all Northern men.
1t is not true that asked the negroes or
whites at Holly Springs or elsewhere to
unite in driving out Northern men. /
hope it is not necessary for me to shy
that my whole course since the war, iu
public and private, is in direct conflict
with such an assumption. Nor is il true
that the term carpet.bagger includes all
Northern men who have found homes in
the South. It's significance is as well
defined as that of black man on white
man and it means in Mississippi Just
what il means all over the South. IL
embraces that class of political adveu-
turers who came to the South Immediately
after the war, and by dishonest means
obtained possession of our State govern
ments, and have administered them for
the most corrupt, selfish and sordid ends,
and who have done more 10 destroy us,
to ALLEVIATE the races and keep alive see
tional luminosity than the war and all
things else combined. ! did call upon
the negroes and whites, Democrats and
honest Republicans Of Mississippi, to
unite at the polls TO drive from power
this class Of men who have cursed that
State with what / sincerely believe 10 be
the worst government that exists upon
earth. 1t is to be regretted that "a paper
so influential and usually go impartial
should have led any one at the North to
suppose that the Democrats of Mis-i--Ip-
pi in seeking to unite all classes in the
effort to rescue the State from the con-
troll of these bad men, are making war
upor all Northern citizens in the State.
Nothing is more untrue, and therefore
nothing is more unjust ! am, very
respectfully, j. b. GoRDoN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06
The Accommodating Crusade Im
Ohio.


The Radical leaders in Ohio have put
out the following circular which is simply
a rehash of the Knownothing slang of
former times:
"oUR RIGHTS AND DIR LIBERTIES.
"Dear Sir: In view of the intolerant,
aggressive efforts Of Romanists, their
avowed determination to subyert the
Government Of the United States, and
to destroy our civil and religious liberty,
/ desire 70 submit 10 you the following
questions
81. Are you a Protestant from princ-
pie and from choice? Answer --.
go Are you in favor Of preserving
constitutional liberty and maintaining
the Government of the United States
90. DO you regard Romanism as the
enemy Of civil and religious liberty
| Answer ---.
~. Is it not, in your opinion, uuwise
and unsafe to appoint to civil, political
or military Office, in this country, men
who owe allegiance to the Pope Of Rome,
and who have sworn % obey him AM
sweF -.
20. Are you IN favor Oh maintaining
the principles Of one general, uuscctariau
school organization Answer -.
"6. Are you opposed to all attempts
to use the public funds for any sectariau
purpose whatever? Answer .
81. Are you in favor Of putting into
Office honest and true patriots, who are
best qualified to fiji the positions, regard
less Of existing political parties An.
''S. Are you willing to be governed
by these principles in your future poiit-
ical actions Answer -.
go. Are you willing 10 unite with
others who adopt these principles, and
henceforth devote yourself, your fortune
and your sacred honor TO the protection
and perpetuation Of Professionalism and
this great American Union Answer ---.
80. Can you, upon your sacred hon
or, without equiyOcation or mental res
eryasion, answer all these questions iu
the affirmative? Answer 49,.
al Can you furnish the names, ages
residences and occupations Of - men
who are willing TO become organized an,
be governed by the above principle
AnsWer -
Signed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06
a Poiua TO be Gained.
YAzoo CITY, Sept, 1875.

YAzoO CITY, Sept, 1875.
EDFroRs CLARION: There are numer-
Gus cogent and unauswerable reasons why
the Democracy of Mississippi should sue
coed in the approaching election, but
there is one that / have not yet seen adj
vanced which is worthy of serious con
sideration. Nearly all the Southern
States have been rescued from the grasp
of the pet-bagger. All Of the States,
tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas and
Louisiana, almost surrounding US are
controlled by Democrats. Well, now,
suppose we fail this fall, and it is pro
claimed that carpet-bag domination is tC
be continued in Mississippi-will itnot be
the signal for a grand influx of negroes
| from the white Southern States-will moi
the negro majority thus be 50 largely aug
mented that it will be almost impossible
to overcome it in succeeding elections
And is it not likely that such a result
/ will be followed by great exodus of Oul
I best white population to other and more
congenial regions? On the other hand
! if We carry the election, negroes from
other States will not be invited hither by
the consideration that this is Black
Republic where ignorance and crime lore
it over intelligence and virtue; and WI
will not only retain our present excellen
white population, but we shall have larg
and valuable accessiOns to II from Othe
sections, and thus make permanent tn
priceless blessings of just and homes
government for white and black
From this view of the subject, then
! it is an Imperative duty to lay aside a
! things else-roll up our sleeves. and carr
I the election Let US work while il is W
day, else the night will come when n
j. C. P.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06
} Prince and the Orphan Boy

Duke of Clarence, afterwards
lam w., having served well and
fnIIv through long and active APP
,;ce:bip in the British Navy, was, in
from the recommendation of abso-
ne,.onal merit, raised to the rank of
raptain, and appointed to the COM
Of the frigate Pegasus. 1t was on
,;cbt morning in April, when the
ee having received his commission
bissbip, was on his way to his tailor's,
blymouth, to get the new uniform he
ordered. At a street corner he saw
CRYING, and stopped to inquire the
. The lad looked up through his
revealing a handsome, winning and
Invent face, and replied that his mo-
had died only few days before, and
be had been cast homeless into the
,ts "Where is your father 2" asked
Prince. = He was lost in the Sussex,
he Cornwall coast, two years ago"
nj Won have no friends ?" g Not a
a IN the world, sir" "Then must
one for you. How old are you p
am twelve--almost thirteen. 'How
ID you like to go TO sea in tirst-rate
1-of,war?" The boys face frightened
he answered that he should like it
h we'll. The Prince took out his
xet book and wrote something upon a
ct of paper, which he gave to the
with shilling. Go down to the
K" he said, and with this shilling
will hire a boatman to take you off
he Pegasus. When you get ON board
ship, you will give this paper to the
GER whom you find in charge of the
K, ard he will take care of you. Cheer
my lad Show me that you have a
heart, and you shall surely find a
friend" Murmuring his thanks as
he could, the lad took the shilling
4 the paper, and went his way. Ar
ed on board the Pegasus, the officer of
deck received him kindly, and sent
to sit upon n gun-carriage under the
ak of the poop. In less than an hour
Prince came off in his new uniform !;
d the boy was strangely moved upon
covering that the man who had prom
d to be his friend was none other than
lillian, Duke of Clarence, and captain
the frigate. The boy, whose name
bowed to be Albert Doyer, was taken
to the cabin, where his Highness ques-
ned him until satisfied of his wor-
mess, and forthwith he ordered the lad
be rated as midshipman, and from
own purse he procured an outfit.
uring the voyage TO the American coast
e Prince became strongly attached tC
youthful protege, keeping him about
person continually, and instructing
m in general branches of education, as
ell as the principles of seamanship.
line passed on, and the boy grew to q
an. His heart had been true. In the
4 Ter years, when William was king, the
Dveregn signed with his own hand the
commission which made Albert Doyer :
ear-admiral and he exclaimed, as h'
ut his signature to the document
Ihere-if | have done a good deed fol
4ngland, it was when / saved to her ser
Ice that true and worthy mani"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06
Two Dollars a Year.

that body may receive it in the spirit in
which it is made, and that such action
may result as will speedily put Mississippi
on the high road to prosperity which shall
bless all classes and conditions and ex-
tend to every section of the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06

A Western editor, thinking to stock his
depleted larder, advertised, Poultry
lake aHen IN exchange for advertising" The
nHllanous eompositor, seeing his opportu-
an. TO pay up a long standing grudge,
s setN up, Poetry taken in exchange for
aaaGvertlslng;;" and since that time the
S,lce boy has been clearing fifty cents q
OAy from the waste-paper man.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06

e. one stepped into the car, radient with
iouth' and looking cool and bright in
nef nower-trimmed hat and speckless
suit suit OF linen. Four young men immedi-
a'eiy offered her their seats. She &C
S;ep'ed one with an enhancing smile, and
instantly gave it to a poor, wan, little,
Siu woman who had been standing for
S ts1 blocks, whereupon the young men
o w not know whether to get up again
Ur not, and tried their best not to look
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06

The registration in Tate county closed
on Sept 18th Go be opened again octo-
Der 2sth, 18th and SOth) with 1000 new
voters ON the books and 500 white ma
jority. A friend writes, stcount ON Tate
g for 800 majority for Hemingway
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06
rur BRIGHTER SIDE.

ala not all dark-somewhere upon
B.; ;' light is shining, like a vail upon a
Rrlde; the darkest shadows that form
ias .s az star is shining, like mothers
81 Is not all cold-for meath its
can s.n T heart Is beating, ever loving, ever
:i5 rn; its brow IS furrowed, from
L.obes of the years,
g1 aISi moods it still can laugh, or
1 sltto tender tears
/ ,,orld is not all sad-somewhere the
in hours bring
M bn Ts Of music from the Wrists Of
as,b II tie children play--somewhere
4 . aowers bloom;
.. ~ ore Loves flame is burning to cheer
A - deepe,t gloom,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06

. IN reply to a young writer who wished
=. ~ know (which magazine viii give me
,ue highest position quickest ?" cotem-
POrary advises ga powder magazine, il
you contribute ferv article.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06
Very respectfully


secretary.
Whereas, Coy. Adelbert Amcs has
informed the President of the United
States that Civil Government has been
INSTRUCTED in certain counties OF the State
of Mississippi, and completely overthrow
in Yazoo, and regarding his statement az
utterly unfounded in fact; therefore
Resolved, That the Official Democratic
Club, of Beat No. /, Yazoo county, Miss,
tender the services Of one hundred Of the
best citizens of the Beat, in preserving
peace and order, and maintaing the
supremacy of the law, in any part of
Yazoo county.
Resolved, I'd, That the Chairman of
this Club be authorized and instructed %
make formal tender of the services
under this resolution.
j. r. BELL, Chm'n
w. j. WHELEss, Sec'y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06

NO man can ever become eminent In
snYthlng unless he works at it with an
pTst1nestness bordering on enthusiasm.
Robert Hall.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06
A Grave Charge upon "a shining
Light


Grenada Republican. tRep.ll
w. b. Avery, who is a candidate for
the State Senate frem this senatorial
district, while present at the senatorial
convention in Grenada, on the 29th of
September, profered to Albert Floyd, a.
coiored man formerly q guard az the
penitentiary), one Of the best positions,
or any position he wanted az the peniteu-
tiary, providing he Floyd) would keep
his mouth shut about the treatment of
the convicts, Avery being one of the in-
spectors, charged with looking after the
welfare of the cOnvicts and, as Floyd
says, Avery knew that they we're illy
fed, worse clothed, and brutally treated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06

II man won't act on the square, the
DssI thing is to deal roundly with him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06

Babies are described as coupons at
Mehsd to the bonds Of matEimony.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06
HmEOO County TendeFs Aid 20 Pre-
serve nhe Pemce.
SATARrrA. YAzoo CoUSTy,

SATARTTA. YAzOo CoUNTY,
Sept. Gath, 1915.
EDToRs CLARION
DEAR SR-As Secretary " the Deu-
Ocrltic Club, Of Beat No. 4, Nazoo
county. representing a membership of
more than five hundred, am instructed
to forward 10 your paper for publication,
the enclosed resolution, adopted unaui-
mously this day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06
CONCLUSION.

In conclusion we beg to assure your
honorable bodies that in thus exercising
the sacred right of petition, we have not
intended to cast any reflection upon this
or former Legislatures, nor have we been
Influenced BY any motive of gaining a
party advantage. The members of the
Convention which presents this petition
belong to all parties. We regard the great
interests OF the State and her people, SC
much impoverished by the abuses we
complain OF. as too high aud sacred to be
made the subject of party contests.
Mississippi has a soil unqualified in
fertility aud in the variety of its products.
Our climate IL genial and healthy. Every
element of high prosperity and of material
and moral advancement exists. But not
withstanding all this, every business is de
pressed, the people. discontinued and para
| lived. We have the benumbing infiu
ence ofdespair and threatened ruin In leI
of the healthy and vigorous activity and
energy of hopeful progress. And there yet
remsiTs the sadde1t truth of all There Ii
distrust and a want of mutual confidence
between the different classes of ouI
population and . deep and wide gull
| separating the rulers and the ruled. tn,
/ taxpayers do not desire this, and the.
now make this respectful petition an,
lappsal to the Legislature in the hope tina
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-10-06

The Radical leaders in Ohio have put
out the following circular which is simply
a rehash of the Knownothing slang of
former times:
, 1875-05-04

Cnaohmen. TeAmsrcrs. zn-
WASTED-A fDESG ESGLisIIMAN IN swEpE
nseul. Cal room u MeCNsnck Bloek ernor Doar.
burn and liAndolphstt.
}VANTED-A.. YOUNG MAN To TAKE UAHf; OF
- horse4 milk cows, and tend garden, AnslI m nr
aoclock, At k1au 4. lG9 Mattson.st.
, 1875-05-04


I3ARQAlNa IN looks At OlJl. NEW KrURK lsi
ID E4l. A4di.nu vi. ta,h Usfd taz sa~a books CIAP.
In BNUS., vi La.t NadIsssl-ss.
, 1875-05-04
PIANOS.
PIANOS,
STEINWAYS
UPRIGHT!
PIANOS.

uEssNs. sTErNsyAY 4 sONe hayc, afser
1on1 sni earnest. stuiy anil GxrnrlInentsI s,,r-
se III + eFsa!
constFucted. TIE, SStnWs &c Jeo tose . l. dMaIy u
f:Tand Fieaa., wbsi i III quality + ef ths Mn.t
exqMjafte hauafcnt ehMractcr-,purHr synpA-
I!!iitHsejh IE!iH bid rs i4i s'StsSf, ::E sSe S
1TtHiiiAE;I, ~ T!}Sh 1a S{FrAIktA$tt;. AIt$t;.
kjXKiNti, 'ANli ETkN i;iKATEn THAN
rIfAf or TIfE HEST GiiAND AN .
kilUAlkE q TlANatJ.
se In the drawing OF tekdlnE clti1ens
Zach and s,sy st which As Sssn tts noat uasaan
eed satlsfastlon. Tia wosld-rouuwn4d
, 1875-05-04

N,oN sALE-Dus1NKss PROPERTY. VIZ ARE
.uhnrizod hy tho ,ewnsr tn oher for sale several
s3nied 70 purchasers. FRED L. FAKE co.. d
WNahIaGntl-4t. - ---- -
, 1875-05-04

SEWING MACHINES.
osiN0EN uFFfCE or A, j, MKIElIKIlT FOl{MEKIY
. 3A Hvplh tlAlste4 et, ptn It ~ Wed M4dtaan-
IT., urecu NAGhfnea sold on monthly pAymsuts
ClNOEK NEWlNG.MAGtilNE-PR1N OF
. ac0 i'll StAtA-tt. MachinsA eola monthly bAJ.
Ineats: 10 i'oE cont discount 1os cash. :
~ VAKVKD-lxj MISUNDERSTANDING ~ SECOND:
ohsap. Apply u Kaom =. up-staiis, ~ Clssk'at.
, 1875-05-04

wANTEp-FEMALE HELP.

SeanastrnSsn&.
WANTEp-MAND To HKW On tAOtEa' UNDER
wear. Thoss who rth ia pufchA,e machtns eau d.
70 OF ~ and paF for tntn1 In work. 2l2 Eat
aapuad NQor, @A3t"''''s~'
, 1875-05-04

n1vOROE3-LEt3ALLY0 LIZ 0BTA TAINED-NoT FRAUD.
sSurts ii chie.Eo. Adl1au post.0hes BIZ iesi. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-11
DIE.

CAsSELL. on tn III instant, y a--, scsi ?
months auu ds. on 3 q IA = htrI 2 George 4.
ard hi ahvi A. Ca-.eu
III relative aud fri-i's If the FAM, ar re-
luested 10 attend TIRE uu RAJ, TEUrsday afternoon,
.I1ts 90 ,l-ck no. ~ .ic'u.t g a. ltfa- h-r,
Hi Laws, NJ. ee6 l1th street, hgfHaog n ara 4
northwest
LANGLEY. On the lltI instant, at . O'Clock a
n, cAEIEL ANlhE..~ s. iIf sIt snf q .. -. sud
Gays.
OF such is the kiueGum Of A-a-on. aaG we bow
with meek sut'uis-t 20 til d.siu. viii. Anatues
a lIies mJst leaaii-ui has been transplanted u
bloom perenIally in better world. Oar dearest
affections had tWlned themselves ars-ui this l0Vei
2nc fragile flower. AMI ne thought % htr- reared
and ruTtGrei q O. fuii aud Vete gI,v tn but tbs
turn lay weeping ayes OF high,
" here solacc 90 the Crleyed Is given,
q something points Tue a. tn Ky,
AID s0t.lv whispers b. a. n heaven.
Funeral az half past four % clock q morrow At
teTnooA from the residence Of its parents. No 900
llth street southeast.
MERRIAA. st Bryan Hail, Prize Georges
county, Nj J., on TIE IL .tAut, ANNA T.. daughter
OF " and Mary y. Merriam, late II T1Peka a, Nan
sas, and grandd sughtsr q Thomas A. Scott, Wash
ngton' II. e, egeo 5ears, month aud p -ys.
koOsE. At Cape May, n. J, August 10th,
FRANK, infant son q W - and Jane RaOss.
1883 street, on Thursday morning, August 18th,
at 10 clock.
WARD. August nth, Of IA o'clock a. m. W.
HAMIIIN, Youngest son % =. 7. ana N A. Ward.
aged II months and Il days
Funeral viii take place from 1851 ID street NORTH
east, on tn sday. August 18th, ats . m. rrb
and Republican please cOpy.l