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, 1875-03-25

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, 1875-03-25

TREASURY DEPiHTiiENT.
fEr1cE or CON eIR0LlEk " f4k EyAAxNCy,i
MANIFESTATION. Feb. u t.t5.
Notice Il hs1eby EItra ~ all psfenaI vino laAy haSa
claims sysns rhs coUk Couu{ National Bank uf cut.
esg0," Ill., that The sa,ns upts y v'staHssd y A. IL.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
6aubtsullss Gt Qatfa4E1.
, 1875-03-25
Hrnctllct Arnold nnd Ills Descend.
HntA$

.Stta HGu<t Palladium.
II 9ppears fG0ul tho testimony of ono Of pur
Oldest sud most reliable citizens tlat Benedict
Arnold Was married In the east front room OF tho
old houeo now belng removed In this city, to the
daughter Of 6hellK Mansfield. wlo thon lived
there. II supposed that AIno!d butlt tho house
old poar trees which etil auryira. In ITO with ha
own hands. The old houaD was once occupied
by Noah Wehater, the !ex[cogrspheF.. Tho father
of Charles DroWn-tho gentleman who gtves this
occupied Il until tiss death In 1854. During lis
residence tharo Bone' OF ATnold's grandchildren
vlatted tho houso. From on inscription on cast.
irou plate found In tho chimney back. II would
IL said to hare bssu very skillful skater, and
tue students Of Yf College 9Hod TO watch ills
avolutioua on the leo iu tho harbor. whore Ida
only rival 1as a negro from Deiuoiara, IN 1883
Arnold wa married. seeGn1 4, so no, 70 ,Mnsgsssi
yania. BY her ho had four sons aud oue daughter.
OF these only ons. William Fitch AEhold,. loft
Issue. lIo lett seven children, four daughters
and thsoe sons. Que Of the sons became
.ed clergynan. Edward Qladstn Aruold, taa
clergyman tho e'dcatB Bou OF William Fitch Arnold,
and present head Of the family y Rector Of Bar
row. ~ Cheshire, England. He was born in
1898: ~ 1859 10 married ths eldest daughter Of
Lord Henry 0hclmondeley I = younger aon Of the
niuo children, six Sous and three daughters The
eatAte and seat OF the family IL Ltttib M!sssnuet!
Abbey, Ducsinghsmshire, = property which had
previous to tho Reformation belonged to tho
Church. Arnold received from tho NSltlsh Gov
crnment several grauts OF laudH IN Canada, ono
Of them bciug situated near what ID now tho City
OF Toronto; THU, sfter being held oy tue family
for long ses1es Of yeass, has recently become
OF greet value. Tho present lladniu Arnold
iuhoritod It from Ais father. who cams iuto
possession Of II on tho death OF hsa cider bEother
dsneral james Robe.tsoR Arnold: It is to be
noticed that nope Of tLs traitors descendants
hRyq boFue The paMe Of Benedict.
, 1875-03-25
4 n1idniK&ak IlnrEurs

=, At. E1Ht2 NSH1p@tuH. :
Since Judge fsa Dsunt Of Long 1slaud. In
company viii tno other men. atl armed murder
ously with shot~guna aud pistols, surprised two
other men 1t disadvantage. aud, with tue most
desperate courage, stlot them to death, there
las been Ysarniug tn Tho heart
OF ths average American citizen to
cAtoh \ burglar at like dlsadyantaSo
aud achieve evergreen l.ufela tn thu sams xay.
The only obatacl0 In tho way Of numerous feats
Of slaughter has boon in tho fAct that burglars
have not siWays como around md ou1oIed them-
salysa to bs surprised. Nr. LAmb. Of Portland,
, 1875-03-25
Fifty Thousand D0llaras Worth q
NAMlAEe4 LII lHtI&MttUNs

Margaret Lsmsdtid las filed petition IN tle
asainst tho Daniel I,opno Ledge, Knights Of
Tythias, claiming e5V, 600 damages for tho
alleged death of her husband: III acr
petition tho plaintiff ttatcs tLa+ on tue
a5th Of March, 1874. hor huhban1 waa
initiated Into tue DA1iel Doono Lodge, and during
tho ialtissory ceremonies received injuries which
resulted in his death on the lst OF April Of tho
same year, For the defcnsa 1t " ctailnea that
there 10 nothing In tho luitihtotJ ceremonies Of
ths Knights Of pythias by Which injuries could
hare beon inflicted u ciaimed, and 1t ID further
alleged that Nxs. Lamads.d II Of uusouud ml1a.
, 1875-03-25

of town to attond tot1so 6saadcn chao 1t wheaton,
lilo would bo sway three days.
TAo Court nnnonnced snt no woa ~, 'axn ktrtnt tnn
nj 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
, 1875-03-25
fETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.

scuooty or VICE AND SunsEnIEs or CRIME.
70 he Eaf,or sr 7'hs ch'edqo Tribune:
CHICAGO, stnrcll 23.-1 rome ettmes stroll around /
Into queer pIacea for tho purpose It seeing what
is eotug IN IN ous midst, and somst!mos wit-
pees Sights that cAuae feelings Of inoxpfosaible |
sadnees.
1Icocnl,y, on n Sabbath, ! dropped into dozou I
or mofo "samplo" roonas on tue Wcst side, not |
the aristocratto, htgE-tonod ones, but tho small |
afrairs generally pre.iuod ovcr by adopted cti-
zenB, wtoro teor4 poor whlAky, etc.t arc dth-
pontod ard POOL OF bagaselse-!sb'o occupied
tho back part Of tho room. It Ia sad
enough ia sce grown up mon spending
tho Sabbath In fashionable billiard halls, but 1t
Is aadlor stit to sec moro boys III these primary
nchoo1s OF vico Al rulo In thoHe outside cheap
psacea tho majority Of tho patsonn on sun!ay
nro buyu under ago. On the tour speak ot.
uaw playing at = poo!.tabe four boys, none q
playing rilowod practice, and theey wefo as glib
will oatI,s as tho7 wero expert 10 rockoslng the
bal1s. Two Of them had cignra tn sher mout,ln
aud whtlo was observing tl'cm third cal!ct!
Tho coi,yorsation Of theso representatives Of
"Yo,Lg America" vas moro oxpreesyo than
elegant. Ono safd. aftcr. succossfMl sl,ot,
Tlara holcd that ball, by J-s;, , j" aes
dtdu't play for it; Twas nothing Int add
| L., 3At, ft,Hrn t1Rr
six waro sitting around q tab1oo, playing poktr'-
whether tIoy Ptayeu Ac@GolanR @ " ,vnso S,oar
ncnoucS & ~ nos nns" .r i'tsta oo- ,a,t Ill
minors. .,
| Beer every Sunday III hundreds Of pacea IN thls
city, mud ono docs not need to DO prophet OF tho
sou ot d prophet to prognosticats tho future OF
| these youthful acnoara. II Is from tll.s very
class TINT tho coming. ntiny Of criminals Tlll oo
! recruited. Jugonlle doprayity prevails to auch
I plato It.
foa days ago tho community ~ "as aso, sl,e0aaa nt
npy osoa soro1 ts lie nares Wers only
glri, aho va seduced by tho 10y tTo yea5s e
ps'ofes Is year. in''o old " seauees &C. m giyl Of
In ,.;ns .oe and for time She eusa,na tie TO-
atiou Of lls miatross aud before sho roao!'cs
the ago Of 10 becomes coMnion asnnhs1 p'os-
ttao sat I' I'D ntd%t ~ now ~ k H. 'A' 'os '
Are tls1o 10 's~s 70 prevent tloss intsat schools
prohibit tue keepers q such places fton barber
nm not au advocate OF tho old Puritan modo
of koopins Tho ssbhGt!,. but + To ,. mnss ,'re
.nas q, tne NV sn o,ya
| p'oSe"s* ." e"s rIt = os-yt
| us tue former "ith. all ti8 blgosfy' sAH4o1'
S,,,,n.,
| CHRIST oaunln'
,ae 1ta0' 5, & ."s .aSp ~ r," I,.,,or ~ c,r,et
Church fRntormci EpIscopal having called for
~ i,rs.tor oTfor,nom to nav I'm its noatinr
~ Aaetot o"o''ns r. ~ s...,' .
debt ana mako sooa aonc.eney auaona..os to
shout $4,000, tic following buslnoss proposition
has been laid beforo lis Aecto1 aaa FestFy "
ma of its moubora:
| cu,n,,, .r,.,,, ut, fbs P..tor onb Vtxfru m
fhr;at f,Hureh Tho writer ha Wing carefully compared
what IL known Of the aac1cd writings of III nations,
has been driven rres!stih!y tho conelusou that, ~
etoct IL Eatse proceeds o,iy from soms eo9d sauss
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN THuRsDAY DECEMBER 1876

Southern States. The wind sowed, pro-
duces the whirlwind. ~
The industrial consequences of this de-
moralization are very greatly to be depre-
Gated. Every one win admit that the dis
cipline and habit of early life has trained
the negro to industry. This is evident
from the crop results, and from the faith
full performance Of menial and mechanical
duties by the negro. .- 3d..
With hostility from the anti-negro
clergy and politicians which prohibits or
prevents the moral and intelligent instruc-
ton of the negro-which excludes the ne
gro apprentice from the shops and the ne
gro scholar from the schools-must come
an irreligious, immoral and idle negro
posterity. Generation after generation
will, under this policy, take precisely the
same direction with the neglected lower
orders of Europe. Ignorance, idleness
and crime will grow stronger with every
year until society will be burdened here
with the class which oppression and neg
lect of the people creates everywhere.
Italy has her lazzaroni; Sicily her assas-
sins; Mexico her leperos, France her COM
munists and revolutionary rabble, Eng
land her breadless toilers and her tramps,
and Louisiana, if she copies the example,
can not escape the consequences of intol-
erance and oppression.
The general idleness of the colored race
would make the delta cottonwood jun
gle. The general ignorance Of the colored
race will tend to extinguish their me-
chanical industry. The growing crimes
of the negro race would render property
worthless and life unsafe. Instead of the
negro being extermina ted by neglect, dis
ease and with arms of precision, the negro
may render the delta uninhabitable to a
moral and refined population.
We admonish our fellow-citizens who
own property here or intend to plant their
posterity in the delta to look at this SUBJ
ject in its true light. The moral improve
ment of the negro is essential to the safety
and prosperity of Louisiana, and our fel-
low-citizens should at once discard all
prejudice, guarantee the rights. respect
the feelings and acquire the confidence of
the negro. He is power in this land for
good or for evil. He may produce values
or destroy them. He may be worthy
member of society, or he may infest and
infect society. He should be cared for
speedily and sincerely. While failure Of
emancipation may affect the fame of John
Brown, it may destroy the property and
embitter the existence of thousands among
us who deserve no such punishment. The
effort of the anti-negro partisan to drive
the negro out of Louisiana may make
Louisiana uninhabitable by the whites.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

most serious dangers which now threaten
the Rspubncaa party" This sudden
solicitude for the welfare of the Repub-
lican party is very touching, especially as
II seems confined wholly to the opposition.
This strenuous effort of his enemies to push
General Grant outside the pale Of presi-
Dental candidacy is conclusively proving
the strength of his hold upon the popular
heart; and if the people deem his main
tenance in the executive chair essential to
the good of the country they will find d
medium for expressing their wish that
will set at naught the Vaccinations Of the
politicians of all parties.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

of -four to be purchased, as it has in past
years ordered cargo of corn to be pur-
chased, and ship it to Rio, it could insure
and draw against the cargo, and by con-
trolling the whole inboard rail freight,
could not, we should suppose, lose any
thing while it could, at least, solve the
question. What Chicago could do st.
Louis or Cincinnati ought, we suppose,
attempt. If our produce factors will open
correspondence with these railroad ad-
ministrators, tell them what is wanted;
the value of the object; the inability Of
our capitalists; the superior interest Of the
railroad; information of what other rail-
roads have done to extend their trade
lines-teach these railroad administra-
tors how to make one experimental
shipment to Brazil without money and
without risk, we can not but believe
that such an appeal, argued before those
administrators, would stimulate them to
experiment either on the individual ac-
count of one or the common account of
all. Suppose an experimental shipment
of ten thousand barrels Of -four to cost,
with ocean freights and charges, seventy
five thousand dollars. What would be
the contribution of each mile or dollar of
the roads working in the experiment? The
risk would be almost imperceptible.
The plan is feasible, because it has been
tried elsewhere. Our provision factors
should correspond or send one of their
number to confer, with the railroads and
New Orleans may speedily know whether
she may hope anything fro m this tropical
trade or not
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Phoenix Steam Fire Company No. & will
give grand ball at Grunewald Hall on
Saturday evening, December 4.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

The generals "who have done more than
eny other man in the campaign" are press
ing their claims for the Office of United
States Senator in Mississippi. '
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

The running mare Emma Lee fell on the
race track at jackson, Mississippi, lately,
and wasso badly injured that her owner
afterward killed her.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

The most unhappy looking animal in the
world is the polar bear sitting on ice and
travelling with Barnum in summer time.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Democratic journals locate Bsyard in
Maryland, Nav jersey and other States, ac-
essding 70 faney. He will be claimed by
Delaware when he 10 nominated for Presi-
denk
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

The jackson Times says: "Miss Jessie c.
Armant, late OF the D'Este troupe, will ap-
pear in three pieces to night" The young
lady must feel swfully cut up.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

A mountebank and his dog asked permits
si0n Of the Mayor to act on the square.
The man did not lock like one who would
act that way, and he was refused.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

The white metal waist belt chains attached
to fans give . very dollar-store appearance
to the best dressed ladies'.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

A Miss Huffy teaches school in Cincin-
natl. Some big boy will get Huffy and
leave school before the term is over.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Emily Faithful advises girls not to marry
until they are twenty-five years old; or to
remain like herself, Faithful unto death.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Bismarck gives no encouragement to the
fash talk of the street. When man says
sHow ia Bisl" he rehukes him.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

"Pronouncing bees" take the place of
spelling schools in the West. They are
pronounced success.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

- Nh. VuEy, : sto6kholdsr in tho Sace
114 rortnmsuth Railway Company, re-
1y AftenAea : msstinG Of ths corpora
lnn - Mlf.e. ~ tosk - astivs part IN
- pgpeeedin&A thsugh thsfs IL nothing
~ nsfhasas = that
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Charles Francis Adams has been recon-
mended by Mr.. Bowles for centennial ora
tor because he is the grandson of his grand
fnthar
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Iowa has no debt, and has money in her
treasury. Iowa has been Republican
State for many years.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Every man who knows anything can
know that there is some one worse off than
himself, if that is any consolation.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

The Bsue6n says: IA veil known gem
tleuan hezs has the names Of al the Demo
Sga1s Nhp nsak in the back door Of Gov
ulnos Ksllesg.s Hs must have the city
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Charlotte Cushman does not despair and
hopes to be able to make few last ap-
pearances as q reader.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Lawrence Barrett plays next week at De
Bars Grand Opera House, in st. Louis.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

The members of Linn Wood Lodge, F.
and A. NJ, are requested to assemble at
their lodge room this evening.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

When Weston gets out of money he
takes walk. The hotel keepers ask him
to walk.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Arkansas changes the name of one of its
its counties whenever a new governor ia
elected.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Clara Morris is playing in new Leah
the old Leah" ls forsaken.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

SPkClAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
DIR. B. WASSERZUG
No. 1876 Canal Street, Up Stair
In reply to many inquiries both from n.
and parties at distance, would announcso b
has devoted many years to the treatns1
CURE OF NERVOUS DISRAsl
arising from physical debility. exhausted Il
Or other diseases caused by early etcesses
ture decay or old age. and by his long m
is enabled to GUARANTEE fMMkDIATB 4
AND A PERMANENT CURE.
While fully aware of the opprobium attn
quacks who announce their skill tlirourhI
vertisements, DIR. WAsSERZUG being sru
is compelled to seek the medium Of The Il
make his location known, but would invite d
fering who doubt his medical knowledes]
and see his Diplomas from the highest Coi
the world.
Medicine is o progressive science, and ory
who like DR.. WASSERZUG, have had yesls
perience, and have thus perfected their trt1
of Nervous Diseases can with certainty Gu
Cure.
DR. wASSRRZUGS treatment is mild ul
ant. He does not weaken the constitut1
then rebuild it, but by q careful economI
strength of the patient and scientific assis1
nature he secures o speedy and permanent Z
DR. B. WASSERzCa,]
No. 1876 Canal street, Upt q
P. &. See DR.. Wasserzug's advertisems1i]
0theRcplumn. q
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

The man who will not tell lie is better
than one who can not.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

The Sankey followers are easily convert
ed; the trouble is to keep them converted.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

When q great man loses his mind every
body finds it out.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Coal Oil Johnny is a well to do farmer in
California,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
.ANIEL NlcKENDRICk,

HOUSB, SHIP AND STEAMBOAT PLUxsu
FILTER, ETC,
Respectfully announces to his old patrons.
public generally that he has resumed busi,
No. 153 Camp street,
Opposite St. Patrick's Church, New Orb.
and will give prompt and personal attention
new work or repairs in his line. :
Has on hand and is receiving all desc,,
BRASS FAUCETS, WATER and Gas PIPRS
etc Agent for "STAG'S HEAD ELBVATTS
COOKING RANGES, the best in market. 4
Orders solicited, and entire satisfaction ,
teed for best materials, latest improvement
ful and careful workmanship and the ver)
charges. X
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02


s. .e STATE OF LouIsIAsA,,
Executive Department, }
New Orleans, Novem6sf II, lB15.
10 the Supervisor Of Rssstssticn fr the Parish Of
Ouaohites e..
ofacial information being conveyed to mo By
Hon. 3. D. Kstilsste, Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resent atives Of tho State Of Louisans, that W
eancy exsts In the rspussentatien Of ths pAEish Of
0usehita In the lewsr house sf the osneral Assem-.
bly,, you are hereby directed, within thres days
ffem the receipt Of this writ Of elsotion. to
give public notice that an election win b
heid 70 m sush vseansy. On . day 10 -
named By yen. nss iss than twsnty days nsr
noro than thirty days aftsr ths pubhcatisu Of
such notics IN a0coEdnnes with ths prsyisiens q
ssctian tl1rty q cot Ho % Of lsz3, appsovsd 10.
vsmbsr %, lsT. u
0tssa u,aer NJ Asnl anA ths sssi II ths ststs
q " in1s9anAenao 4 ~ unitsa eensss IL -
IA WILLIAM r. KELLOGG.
~ S5esSs - 49,. ..sa
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

An old pump is generally well fixed in
the world.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02
HAIR GOODS
r A N OK AR Tx Q L r s. :.
GEORGE r. sCHlLLING,
150..............C Canal Street. l50

For the better accommodation OF my hume rous
customers, have opened at No. l59 Canal st rect
. branch Of my store No. 38l Dryades street.
Tho new location has been elegantly fitted up
and will always be stocked with the newest and
most elegant
Human Hair Goeds, Fascy Articles, Per.
famery. Combs, Brushes, Etc..
which will be sold ct VERY MODERATE PRICES.
The old efnre will be continued ~ usual.
NOEL ini a
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

Academy of Music-Two Orphans to-
night.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

ARTICULATION PRIZES,
100 Approximation Prises at 5000. $40, GOO
100 Approximation Prises at $780,. 10000
100 Approximation Prises ct S7a.. $500
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

| ACC
| 4 NO. \
| Sposad
| NJ lW|
| ausda
| |0agles|
I.~.da. |
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02
! l,,()'

|vver' I
u, We
|ht NJ
falling
befNtl
|don' )
PTWril
ssed |
||essorit
rdsr {
\ eentr
u owe
|lPOyd
~ CT
J Nara
~ con
lihon
Iph N
E'ht en-
Die gr
. In Q
! yout
|loria l
sed '
svis ]
Md to
|nport
unher {
| Total.
~.
|lmher Q
....,.
|nles
| Total.
|Rser of
unberoi
1.......
lee.
||uIlAR
\ cue, ]
liaishe
ca
~, ma
bdurinI
sorEs
~ of
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-02

There 10 no more popular topic OF ridi-
cule by the anti-negro partisans than his
almost pntaught and fervid efforts to
praise God in the services of religion.
The seed of true gospel has been i'm
planted in these people. Is it just-is it
wise, to ridicule and discourage their
humble efforts to secure salzation2 The
negro abandoned to himself and to the
temptations which beset his low grade Of
experience, falls . victim to the barrel
house or to theft Under the unregulatsd
sway Of passion be commits the most
brutal murder. He gluts his jealous VEN
gsance with the blood Of his hslplsss VIC
tim, and Like . tiger mansles the form
which he has deprived Of life.
These instances of ignorance, Of vice,
and Of crime are held up as retribution
for the act Of emancipation. Partisans,
clerical and hy, ssem willing to ~ this
Decentralization cf the people to prove
that abolition vas wrong. supposs they
should prove such TO b the eass; sup
pose the withdnwal Of protection and
care ffom the negro should have been
aeeompaaisd With the dsgzadatiou which
= elai9sd y szist, what would he aboli-
tlcoik epss 5bs The dsmmst,A6ona He
verlf dngs ilnE snaasipa&ien, ~ fIh
6ean1A - - qnsalion wpuId b ~
~ f1&u0m - - nhoai ait6n1u6a = 90
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
- q r
NO, 49,;
tfAtsf. y IL III
More Poetry in Court
JUDGE DAILY QUOTING NURSERY
RlIYMET IN THE CON- ~,
MON PLEAS. f.,... 49,

Mrs. Daniel G. Birdsell, having
failed to pay 5000 due for rent, !.
piano and some oil paintings III tho
house were seized on execution.
Suit was brought in the Common
Pleas for $1,000 damages by the
husband, it being urged that tho
property was his.
Tie case was on trial for two
days before Judge J. L. DAILY, When
the parties came to u settlement,
the paintings to be retained until
the $500 was paid. Judge DAILY,
in directing the withdrawal of !.
juror, said that the case reminded
him Of an ep;tllet on the llcadstono
Ola child, n day and u half old:
If soon | was to he done for.
wonder what was begun for.
" You will consider that my
charge in the case" added tho
Judge. '@
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

They are mistaken. There is one
comfort only in the prospect: the
Sont! will not be much troubled
with civil divisions; the fighting
will be elsewhere. Thus before
peace is reached on the American
continent the horrors and the loss
es Of war will be equal;zed between
the sections, and the North will
feel what the South has already ex-
pelienccd.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

Not Il bad story comes from the
Savage Club, London, but it does
not seem clear who first made tho
joIe. \ 'Sa>age' was standing OH
the steps at Evans Hotel, Covert
Garden, where the club is now 10.
Gated, when u gentleman came up
to him and asked him if there was
''a gentleman with one eye named
Wa'ker' in the club. II don't
know" responded the sSayage;"
what was the name of his other
eye? .1.,.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

The original manuscript of Gray's
"Elesy in q Country Churcl'yard"
is to be sold in London. 1t was
preserved in the Penn Collection at
Stoke Pogia, aud was sold 1T auc.
ton tor 3655 to the present owner.
II is called the finest poem in the
English language. Gray was twen-
ty years in writing it, and yet the
modern poets who write a poem in
twenty minutes, complain because
they have not his fame.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

Z" Are you going after that su-
gar" called Il Marquette, Mich,
mother to her boy, who was in the
street. Gam | going after that s,-
gar?' draw'ed the youth in a sau.
cy and impudent tone; but just
then he happened to see his father
coming up behind hlm, and he said
very respectfully and lovingly,
"Why, Of course am, ma didn't
know yon needed it right away"