davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE Medical Associs-
ton elected the following officers E. M
Snow, of Rhode Island, President; f. A.
Walker, of Yale College, Vice President; j..
Foster Jenkins, of New York. Secretary, and
Elisha Harris, of New York, Treasurer.
BALrIMo RE, Nov, IA letter was read
from the Secretary of the Centennial Medical
Commission at Philadelphia in behalf of the
Committee of Arrangements of the Commits
sion. requesting this association to appoint
ten delegates to represent it at the session of
the International Medical Congress to be held
in Philadelphia, September Alb, 1876. The
request was acceded to, and the following ap-
pointed such representatives.
Drs. Jos. NJ Toner Of Washington, G. f.
Folsom of Massachusetts,, j. S. Billings Of the
United States army, Prof Stephen Smith, NJ
D., of New York, q. b White of New Or
leans. Hon G.. Thomas, NJ. D., of Savannah,
Drs. J. Il. Kedgie of Lansing, Mich, JAS A
Stewart of Baltimore, j. M. Logan of Sacra-
mento and DR.. Ii. A. Johnsoa of Chicago.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12

had previously bitten q little child at the
corner of Laurel and Second streets. Inc
canine was destroyed at the solicitation OF the
owner.
John Allen, residing at the corner OF Har,
mony and Tchoupitoulas streets, stole and
carried away shiff worth SIS. the property
of Mr. R. r. Davis, at least so tanks Mr..
Davis, who has seen fit to have him arrested
charged with the above offense.
Nathan McFall, aged AZ years, and native
of S,uth Carolina, was found in sick and
destitute condition and sent to the Charity
Hospital.
The grocery store at the corner of st. Louis
and Dsrbigny streets was found open at 1880
O'Clock Thursday morning. Toe inmates
were awakened and nothing was found miss
ing.
A servant girl, who styles herself Sarah,
has gone into the shoe business. At least one
would think so to gaze upon the quantity OF
lea her she stole from Mr.. L. V. Duparts
store, at the corner of Marais and St. Louis
streets, day or two ago. The leather stolen
cost the owner SIS.
Richard Kendley was confined in the
Seventh Station at 4 o'clock Wednesday
evening, on complaint made by G. Wesson,
who accuses him OF having committed the
crime of burglary and larceny.
The bridge at the corner of Poydras and
Dorgenois streets is in broken and danger
Ous condition
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
toorr1ruEp FROM FIRST PAaE.I
states that instructions to negotiate have been
:-.-. A. Nnpcio at Madrid.

states that instructions to negotiate have been
given the Nuncio at Madrid.
PARIs. Nov 1.-The National Assembly
will to-day begin the debate on the fourteenth
clause of the Electoral Law, which will de-
eide the method of voting. NJ. Dufaure Is
expected to open for the Ministerial party;
Gambet r plying. Theirs, Buffet and Re-
cord are expected to speak
ROME, Nov. 1.-The Vatican 8 reply to the
Spanish note was sent to Madrid yesterday.
The Vatican accepts the declaration OF the
Government that it is desirous to come to an
understanding and has given the Pspai
Nuncio at Marid instructions to negotiate
CossrANTIsoPLE, Nov. IL. - The Grand
Vizier is seriously ill. The present state OF
.affa rs eau ses uneasineFs in Bulgaria
HAvRE, Nov. 1.-The Vile de Parls re-
mains in the same position. 1t Is Impossible
to proceed to the operation OF docking owlng
to the continuance of the gale. Preparations
are making to discharge the cargo.
SERA1se, Belgium, Nov. 1.-The explo-
sion of q fire damp occurred at Mariahaye
colliery, by which ten persons were killed and
one hundred hurt.
ST., PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The Gotos news
paper saws of recent article in the Gazette,
that it I ;or firms the peaceful sentiment and
universal agreement of the great powers on
the Turkish question.
THE HAGUE, Nov. 1.-THE Queen OF tho
Netherlands is slowly improving.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
STATE CONVENTION.
Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE
State Central Committee State of Louisiana, Z
New Orleans Oct d 1875.

Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE
State Central Committee State OF Louisiana,
New Orleans, Oct. % 1870
At a meeting of the Democratic and Con-
servative State Central Committee, held on
the 21st inst. in Parlor p Of the st. Charles
Hotel, in this city, pursuant to call OF it's
President, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted, to wit:
Resolred, That without reference to past
party aft liations, all who are now opposed to
Radicalism in Louisiana and to the present
usurpatory State government are tly
invited to CO operate tor the purpose OF hold
ing State Convention at New Orleans on the
first Wednesday Of January next, 1876
Resolued, That in making said call this
committee disclaims any intention to revive
the question of the Wheeler adjustment. so
tar as it has fix the status of the present
House of Represen' atives.
ResOiCed, That the members of this COM
miJtee abide by lis decision with reference to
calling convention, and recommend to their
constituents to recognize said Call.
RESOLVED, That the basis of representation
in The convention sh Ill be as follows, to wit:
Each ward Of the parish of Orleans, and each
of the other parishes of this State, shall be
entitled to one delegate for each two hundred
votes cast at the late election tor the Hon. }.
c. Moncure for ate Treasurer, and all addi-
tonal delegate Tor surplus fraction of over
one hundred votes cast.
Accordingly the several parishes, and wards
of the city of New Orleans shall be entitled to
the fnlloWinp rapreae n tim TO wit.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
RIVERS AND sTEAMBOATs.

CINCINNATI, Nov 11.-River 16 feet inches
and stationary. Weather clear and cool.
PITTsBURG, NV. 11-River feet l inch
and rising slowly. Weather clear and mild.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 10.-R yer falling slowly,
scant feet head ofcanal. Weather pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 11.-River 10 feet, and
rising fast. Clear and cool weather.
CAIRO, Nov. 11.-Arrlved: City of Quincy
from New Orleans, 8 z. NJ, Julia from Vicks-
burg, IL, Joe Kinney from st. Louis, 10 A.
NJ, Smoky City from New Orleans, IL. De
parted: Colorado for st. Louis, 2. NJ.
Assumption for New Orleans, 10, Quincy for
St. Louis, II, Julia for St Louis, IL A. nj
Joe Kinney for Vicksburg, l P. NJ. River T
feet IL. rising. Weather clear. Mercury 81.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1l.-No arrivals. Depart
ed: Andy johnson for New Orleans. River
risen one inch. Weather parity cloudy and
warm.
MEMPHIS, Nov. II. - River stationary.
W, ather clear and pleasant. Arrived: City OF
Chester from st. Louis, Bee and barges from
st. Louis, Cherokee from New Orleans, Grey
hound and buges from Ohio River. De-
parted: Bee and barges for New Orleans, City
Of Chester for st. Louis, Cherokee for St.
Louis.
VIcKsBURG, Nov. IL Passed down: Mary
Bell, 5 A. NJ. Up: st. Genevieve. ?. NJ.
RIVER fell inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. II, 1890 P. Motion
firm; Middling Uplands s., Orleans 1916.
Estimated sales to-day IA 900 bales, of which
5000 were for speculation and export. Re-
ceipts 5000, including 500 American
Arrivals partially Lie higher; January and
February shipments, sail, from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Low Middling, 65d;
November delivery from Savannah or Charles
ton, not below Low Middlng, 1864
LATER, 100 p. M.-February and March
delivery from Charleston or Savannah, not
below Low Middling, 6 1916; November and
December shipments, sail. from New Or
leans, not below Low Middling, 6 15-l6d.
i. LATER, p. NJ Cotton unchanged. The
sales to-day include 500 bales American.
December and January shipments, sail,
from Savannah or Charleston, not below Low
Middlipg, 1854; March and April delivery
from Savannah or Charleston, not below Low
Middlipg. 6sd.
LONDON Nov. II, 100 P. M.-Consols- for
money "a SIG; on account "a ZIG. new SIS
1o3s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
From THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass Nov. ii, Monochrome
ter 5000. Wind northwest, Light Weather
cloudy and cool.
Arrived: British steamship NJ arina at $50
A. NJ, Trottman master, from Bristol, to
PIN, Forwoo & Co.
Sailed Steamer Diego, ship Vigilate, bark
bennington, schooners Eta and Josie and
Emma Eudicott.
PAss-A OUTRE, Nov. IL, Noon. = Wind
moth, light. Weather cloudy and cool.
No arrivals
Sailed: Steamship Margaret and schooner
r. B. Locke.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. II, 6 P. M.-Baro-
meter 1925 Wind northeast, light. Weather
hazy and cool.
No arrivals.
Sailed Steamer Hudson.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Nov. 10. 1875.
To Capt G. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers,
y. 8. A:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, 16
feet. Least width for that depth, so feet
High tide at II A. NJ Height above mean
low tide, IL feet. Bottom soft.
RICHARD FL. HOOPER,
Master of The McAlister.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Nov. II. 1856 P. M.-Gold ll4s
New YORK, Nov IL, Evening.-Gold closed
at 1l4t61l4s. Governments dull and str 'rg'
new SIS l153. State bonds quiet and STEADY
ub-Treasury balances: Gold S4l,2oo'lI
currency $50, 745. 223 ~ ooo
connt Of interest and Sl54 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts $249, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
GENERAL NEWS.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1.-THE family of Chas.
Massey, ST., of Fordsville, Ky, were taken
suddenly ILL., His son, daughter and wife
died. Strychnine or arsenic was found in the
we'll used by the family. The other members
of the family are recovering.
CNcINNATI Nov. 1l,-How and Hubbell,
H. H. Hamilton, Aman 4 Co., and w. L.
Marshall, rectitiers, are indicted for whisky
frauds.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Pacific had
35 Cinnamon in the steerage and six in the
cabin. Treasure in private hands amounted
to 100000.
BosroN, Nov. 1.-THE storm in this vi
cinity yesterday and last night did consider
able damage in addition to the marine disas-
tiers already reported.
MIDpLLsoEo, Mass, N.Y. u.-Edward
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
MARINE.

GALVESTON, Nov 11.-Arrived: Bark Emily
Lowther, from Sharpness Point, England.
Cleared: Steamship Fusi Yama and bark Gal
weston, for Liverpool.
New YORK, Nov. 11.-Arrived: Vera Cruz,
State of Virginia and Russia. Arrived out
Mora, Christianhaven and Betty. Homeward
bound: G. Z Jayne.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov. II. - The brig
Chance, from St. Domingo for Boston, is
badly.
NEwBURYPoRT, Nov. 1.-THE schooner La
con, from Weehawken for this port, was
wrecked on the bar. All hands were saved.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE old case of John
OMahoney the Fenian Head Center, against
Belmont 4 Co., bankers, of New York, 10 re-
cover SO, 752 in gold, with interest to date,
was up to-day in the Supreme Court. Brook
1yn, on motion of defendants counsel for an
order granting leave to file an amended an
swer which he argued would be only just to
his clients.
The Stock Exchange, at a meeting to-day,
suspended two members for cutting under
regular commission rates. Another member
was expelled for frauds
Supervising Inspector Low says the City of
Waco had no certificate to carry petroleum.
II 1t can be proved she carried it, the matter
will be placed in the hands of the United
States District Attorney.
@. w. Ellis 4 Co., bankers and brokers, of
Broad street, notified the Produce Exchange
yesterday they were unable to meet their en-
gagements
1t appears Ellis was concerned in the corner
in lard in October. The firm deals both in
securities and produce, and also does bank
ing business. The suspension is caused by
the refusal Of firm to pay up the amounts
due on their storage.
The young mis- ress Of Thos B. Whitney,
who committed suicide in Fifth Avenue Tues
day evening, is supposed to have been named
Elizabeth Roane. 1t is said her friends re-
side in Rich
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12

Murphy and his mother. both under the IN
Auence of liquor, attempted to cross Taunton
r abroad track last night in a wagon. The
Young man was instantly killed by an ap-
preaching train, but his mother csc .ped.
DErRoIr, Nov. 11.-Gas from hue IN the
Pullman Car Company's Works injured nine
workmen, two fatally.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE Executive
Committee of the National Union League met
this evening. The proceedings have not been
made public.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
HAVANA MARKETS..

HAVANA, Nov. 11.-Spanish gold 2263@221
Exchange very active; on the United States
60 days currency 113@ll4 premium; short
sight 116@1l7 premium; 60 days gold l400
On London, l69@l70 premium. On Paris,
I37a13S premium. Sugar dull and nominal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-For the South At
Iantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and the
OHIO Valley, falling barometer, southwest to
southeast winds, warmer and clear weather
will prevail, possibly followed in the last DIS
trict by occasional rain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12

PARIS, Nv. II, 1:3O P. M.-Rentes 65f
35c. .,
LONDON, NV. 11.-Sugar-spot 22s Sd,
sfl oat 2ls Sd. Turpentine 26s 3d@26s Cd
LIVERPOOL, Nov IL, Evening -Breadstutis
weaker. Lard So. Spirits turpentine 26s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
STORM on TIE HUDSON.

PoUGHKEEpsIE, n. Y, Nov. IA heavy
wind prevailed along the Huds IN River last
night. The steamer Drew is ashore near
Stockport. She lies high and dry, with her
wheels out of water, but it is thought she Is
not seriously damaged. Another steamer,
with large number Of boats in tow Is
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The VARIETIES THEATER.-Last night the
opera of :. Madame L'Archiduc" achieved It's
final representation at the hands of the Opera
Bouffs Company at this theater. Its excellent
music, elegant dressing and splendid naise-en-
scene have called forth more genuine and
general applause than any other opera so far
presented by this troupe. The cast was very
strong, embracing nearly all the leadlI 6
artists of the company.
Tonight Offenbach's sparkling opera bouffe
of La Jolie Partumeuse will be represented
for the first time by this company. The
opera has gained the applause of both press
and public whereve- it has been performed
"La File de Madame Angot Is under
lined for the matinee on Saturday.
ST.. CHARLES THEATER. Byron repeated
his excellent rendition of Ben Mccullough
last night before a very fair audience. The
play has many points OF real merit in it. which
always awaken the livliest interest without the
aid of any sensational effect, and the peculiarl-
ties and, indeed, eccentricities, of the part find
an excellent Interpretation at the hands of this
able actor Tonight Mr.. Byron is to have a
benefit, when his new political society drama
of " Thoroughbred will be produced for the
first time in this city. We learn that it is an
excellent drama.
The GLOBE THRArER. excellent pro-
gramme arranged for this week by Manager
Howard is meeting with deserved succe S.;
it provides several different varieties OF speci-
atty business, all of which are very entertain
ing. The performers engaged are very clever,
and evince laudable desire to please. The
Chinese dance of Miss Carrie Bentley seems
to be especially admired. The Introductory
overture by the Female Minstrels is also very
attractive. The usual matinee will be given
on Saturday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12

:" He was milking the river and fell in, is
the Rochester Democrats epitaph ON the
milkman who was drowned in that city the
OF her dav
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12

Prompt to Time.
Prompt to Time.
The Golden Drawing
The Golden Drawing.
December 9th.
December 9th.
Academy of Music
Academy Of Music.
Splendid chance for Fortune.
Splendid chance for a Fortune.
Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
the BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12

Total number Of Delegates. 1915
r. II. MARI, Presi dent.
OSCAR ARROYO, Secretary.
Ali Democratic and Conservative papers in
the State are requested to publish the above.
Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
the BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12
CHURCH CONGRESS-.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ii The attend dance
at to-day meeting of the Church Congress of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Uni
ted States was much larger than yester-
day. The morning session was occupied in
the discussion of the subject of the nature and
extent of the Episcopal authority. Elaborate
and interesting papers upon the subject were
read by Revs Alex. M. Vinton, of b ton and
John Fulton, of Indianapolis. Addresses on
the same subject were delivered by Rev. j. F.
Garrison, of Camden, N. j.. Rev. G. X. Nell
son, of Annapolis, Md. +; Rev. DR.. Goodman, of
this city, and others.
At the opening of the evening session.
Right Rev. F. D. Huntington, d. d., Bishop
of Central New York. read paper on the
parochial system of free preaching, claiming
free preaching to be feature of a completely
equipped national church.
Francis Wells also treated on the same SUBJ
ject.
The volunteer speakers were Rev. DR.. E lw.
b. Boggs, Rev. julius II. Ward, Rev. j. E.
Grammar, d D., Rev. DR.. Langdon, and Rev.
Dr. Stephen II. Tying.
The latter considered the Congress one hun
dred years behind time in beginning to dis
cuss free preaching now. Rev. Dr. Boggs ad-
vocated the General Convention passing law
giving the Bishop power to establish mis-
sion in q parish where the rector was unwill-
ing to prosecute the work successfully.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-12

The Golden Drawing.
The Golden Ora wing.
, 1875-10-02

Tho celebrated vito nt Hampton Court En-
GluHl, which gTnw n1nlrr glass IL 0 i,lelloH In
,liametor ! feot frnn lilo ground. This vino III
II Inches III diameter 2 feot from tho Rroun,l,
All! nearer In Tho ground llaA measurement Of
Is inches IN t1iarletes or bi inchns II, crcumtor-
ornce while i,a foliage han InnR cosorotl Hraco
olnal to 1o.u0a Bluare feet. lilo Hampton
Court vino prnduers annually from l::b1o
to 2,l0l pounds Of Grapes. Tl'o. product
at this vno hna oftcn roacl,cl tho
inmonso number Of 1000 cinutcra. uf MI aver
age weight Of III poum1s each. or nearly 1700o
si"n grape. and wss planted by nonns m ~ Maria in
MarcetinA do Dumingucz, At the birth Of
child. according tu tho ou4tom OF tho
country. it, nfn Ia l'ntweon ID
aud Gn yoafH. Tlrro sill remains
IN tho same notslhorl,ood another Wins
which also outrankH tho Hampton Court vino,
hting now IL yealn ull and 1tI inches In diameter
3 fset FINN tho grmsnd. and making erowtl, at
tho rate of an mel, in diamotsr annually. Last
yrar it furnished 8,0Dl to 10.OOt pounds Of
ernrnR. which Nern tlucko.l nnl onten by yisit-
ors from Aug. II to jan. ~.
, 1875-10-02

4 family near boston IL happy in the pos
soaalou Of q parrot Of more than ordinary In
telllgance and ono whose talking powosa arc tho
wonder Of tho neighborhool In all ovtl day,
however. tho bird was t4ught BY some naughty
hoya to sWear like trooper, and with per-
varslty wonderfully human, aud. Nithai, strangely
aayorlng Of original stu, tho foa.hotod lipod
eoon aocmod to find pleasure tn nothing
SO much ~ ; sounding oath. Mud coErect'onarY
4. last regularly souaed 10 = pail Of cold water
after zach bu1Bt Of profanity, aud then placed
on the stoys-hsarth before tho f1so to dry,
During recent rain storm gono small chiciens
thoroughly chilled, and were placed on 4
perch before slle hso 10 be warmed iato full 40
tlytty again. It 90 happened that the parrot bad
aud be ~ once knosing,y cockod his head on
ona aids and surveyed tho new co,ners Tor NO
n,aut In allenca Then. ~ II all uas plain to
hin. he hisched : little away from hs dtipp!ug
companions, and exclaimed la ou oraouiar touo.
Little d-d fools, been swoasingl" +"
, 1875-10-02
WISCONSIN HISTORICAL SOCIETY.


Corrranonaet.te Of TIE Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis. Sept. 27.-Four o'clock in tho
mo1niDg. and evarything lH still but tho growing
chickens aud tho omnibusoa that clAtter through
the streets With light loads Of passeugora from
tho train. An hour later, md tho quiet
little Ihkea between which tho city is
built send up tlelr slvery spray through The
first broadcast flashes Of daylight. Boren o'clock
co1nes; boys are taking down tho shuttora; the
sunlight is tiptoolng over The roofs, and
mostllng tho lawns with transient patches
Of radiance beneath tho old forest
trees which tho woodman's NJ l,aa spared and
tho day Is beginning without tho usual hustle
that charactorixca tho B.roots OF Chicago. The
Btato-lIouso occupies tho highest point Of
ground, and oyorlooks mansion and cottage
alike In its own majestic way.
Az tue Legislature ID no. attting nov, the chief
point Of attraction Ia the State Historical Society,"
Mr. Durrie, tho Librarian, kindly showed mo
through its various departments. Caro-
fully labeled, and exhibited In g!sss
case were eeologiosl ontomo!og'eai.
sciences too numerous to montlon. Among tLom
were Weapons Of brute defense such ~ jagged
toeth, poniarl-shhped tusaB. Aorna and rroboces
Of large and amall dimensions. There woro also
S10s hs and uGi i9's Of Of odasss aSss poasS
savage ilp2ers precious stones, ancient coinn,
and IN inlultude Of other treaauros. But oil
this was only modest lntroduotiop 10 the stor-
ling material which constitutes tho accumulated
storos Of historical literature gathered there
broad slolves OF old nowaoapors And periodicals.
portfolios OF manuscripts. State histories bookH
Of travel and exploration, e1ceednglJ rare aud
valuable old atlasca aud maps Of every part Of
Amorica, exhibiting tho geographical knowledge
Of hcr majestic arcans Ia her early day, In
eash stage Of its unfolding. Tho frat Of these
maps waro 10 cEude that tho Imagination IL
tasked 10 make tho Atlantic coas,-liue
or tho rivers and lakcs soem
e ba what, what they wore intended for.
ife-time IL too short TO examiner
Was4lns to SOC tho Corresponding Secretary,
hfr. Lyman G. Draper, wout " h,s
house. Here was usAarsd Into
biz study to @ Meot tho tn.n vbose
had Eaaa quarter Of ceutury ago. IIia eyes
In tho midst Of pile Of solid literature, impart-
Ing TO- hia study M air Of erulitioa
not 70 b DO attained 80 use canonic.l smiie)
colaboEcE, 9. ". Buttctaeld, IL with him.
4 largo volume OF history from tho
lsttor's pon lsas Just teen published By
Robert Clark i Co., Cincinnati. The historical
not hitherto published rul.tiug to Logan. tha
celebrated afngo Chief; tue expedition OF
cruel Massacre Of rtsyin9s iudi.n4 On On
Tho MnskInKum. on whose sad fate our Dr..
uEae. Why deesn't everybody read history, and
learn to prejndge tho future BY tho precedent of
Madisop hls II 600 Inhabitants; Chicago oves
4oo. .0oo. Apply the fulo Of three. and what
1nanmoth Historical Society Vs ahonld hAva II
VIC fulfilled puE allotment ....-.
RuYus BLANCHARD.