davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10

To REMOVE STAINS FROM CLOTHING.
-Benzine, or cssence of petroleum, is
commonly used for removing grease
spots; but these liquids present the in
convenience of leaving, in most cases, a
brownish GurOlea. To avoid this, it is
necessary, whilst the fabric is still satur-
ated, and Immediately the stain has dis
appeared, to sprinkle gypsum, or lycopo-
dium, over the whole of the moistened
surface. When dry the powder is brush
ed away. Stains of oil-paint may be re-
moved with bisulphate of carbon; many
by means of spirits of turpentine; if dry
and old, with chlorofonn. For these
last, as well as for tar spots, the best way
is to cover them with olive oil or butter.
When the paint is softened, the whole
may be removed by treatment, first, with
spirits of turpentine, then with benzine.
-PhdTm. Gazette
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10

DERSONS desiring insurance In thisCOmpa-
Il ny, OF any Information regarding ~. will
call at the Of ee of ID. H. BeaTdsley, Findlay.O q.
July l6-u i. c. FULLERTON, Ag't.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Renton Accommodation leaves keuina = IS
a. NJ, arrives Springfield G 80 Il. M., CniIni-
bus Il. 80 A. NJ, Cincinnati IO.sD 4. NJ. Return
ing leaves Columbus 40 p. NJ. Cincinna!ia 20
Z. NJ, arrives at KentOn 1910 Z. NJ.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE!

4 OFFER inr sale my large Farm situated in
I Liberty township, W Ood County Ohio. Al o
ali other Real Estate Owned by me In that
county and in Hancock, including my resi-
dence in Findlay.
The land is ali good farming land. and under
n high state 0T cultivation. and will be sold "n
reasonable terms, and payments made easy,
aug. IL tin SQUIRECARLlN.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
COLUNBTTS, ,SPRINGFIELO d CINCIS
hkTI LINE.
COLUMBUS TO CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI TO COLUMRUs.

kxprs S. Expires. Ae ON
O3) ('S) t7l
Leave lndianpliS
Leave Git cini att. 100 IN 1859 n m 50 n IN
Leave DaytOn...--.- 800 . l.tu y mi 3D. -
Leave Springfield 10 30 " 23l p nj Sfsl
Arrive London. ..... lu.51 3 H2 - S.57
Arrive Columbus ll.41 ..5) Z" l0.lO -
Accommodation No. 30 leaves Springfield Mt
$40 am arrives London :: ia M (; arrives CO.
lumbus $40 a IA.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
] science, few are Of
/ more real value TO
Z mankind than this ef-
Z fectlal remedy for all
4 diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and elTectually
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
No PARDON FOR JUYCE.

CINCINNATI, Dec pa special dispatch to
the Enquirer, from st. Louis, says "a mes.
sage Was received here to-day from President
Grant in which he characterized as wholly
malicious and false the rumor that he had
expressed willingness to consider an appli-
cation for Joyce's pardon. He says that he
had no friends to favor in the whisky ring
prosecution, and the law shall have its course.
Joyce said to an interviewer to-day that the
evidence against BIbcock would be startling
and more damning than in either his or Nc
Donalds case, and that if the government
attorneys pressed the matter properly, ex-
posures of other and more important mem
bers of the Presidents household, or, to use
Joyces expression: The entire White House
will be damned badly scorched, the President
not excepted"
SAN FRANCIsco, Dec. pa dispatch from
San Diego says carrier arrived from San
Rafael, capitol of Loweri California, reporting
that the revolutionists had attacked the place,
and killed Gov. Villagrena, and twenty-nine
others, and had taken possession of every
thing. The report needs confirmation.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
Tweed Reported in Havana.
Interesting Foreign News.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
General News.
Etc, ETC., Etc.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - The following
Southern Special Agents Of the Post-Ofice De.
partment have been dropped: G. s. Bell, Of
Missouri; Henry Booth, Georgia; G. d.
Chamberlain, Georgia; W. T. Cox, Texas; A.
+. Higgins, Mississippi; z. d. Ramsdell,
West Virginia Special Post Office Agents re-
appointed, with headquarters: l.. NJ. Farrell,
Atlanta, Ga; W. L. Hunt, st. Louis; s. D..
Brown, Louisville; Thos. B. Long, Salisbury,
N c.; j. r. jolly, New Orleans; W. P. Edger-
ton, Little Rock; John Frey, Atlanta, Ga. f;
JOS B. P. Minnis, New Market, Tenn L. z.
ahallcross, Wheeling, West Va.
Attorney General Pierrepont says there is
NO truth Ill the report that the President
fhyors pardon for Joyce.
On and after December 20, 1875, first
class steam siren will be sounded at Cape
Hampton, Beacon Light Station, during thick
weather. blast of six seconds at intervals Of
thirty-nine seconds
Secretary Bristow decides that the costumes
for the Cow Bellion do Rankin Society cannot
DO admitted duty free under the head of
regalia.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Lieut Commander
Y. III. Green, having completed the observa-
hons for longitude by telegraphic cable be-
tween Havana and Key West, has arrived at
Kingston, Jamaica. where he will measure the
meridianal distance between that place and
the Island OF st. Thomas, as soon as the rains
cease. His preliminary reduction of the
observations taken between Key West and
Havana, gives the longitude of Havana, differ
ing but three-tenths of second from the
made under the Coast Survey
oaice in 1868.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. %, Noon.-Barom.
eter 30.1O. Wind S. E., light. Weather
foggy.
Arrived Norwegian bark Niobe, Olsen mas
ter. 10 days from Santiago de Cuba.
Sailed: Steamers George w. Elder and
Gussie
The ships Lizzie Burrill and Coronet and
bark Virgen de las Nieves are at anchor out
side. bound out.
SOUTHWEST Pass Dec. 20, P. M.-Baro-
meter 30:30. Wind southeast, very light
Weather foggy.
Arrived: Brazilian steamer Bolivia. at 2:15
P NJ, Reith, master, 8 days from Jamaica,
to master.
Spanish steamer Gracia, at 2:30 P. NJ,
Erezuma, master, days from Matanzas, to
Puig & Co.
Austrian bark Cashmere G., Nichollh, mas
ter, SO days from Liverpool.
Sailed: Steamers Puerto Rico and Hudson.
The ships Lizzie Burrill and Coronet and
bark Virgin de las Nieves are at anchor out
side, bound out.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. 49, 1875.
To Capt. G. W. Howell, Corps of Engineers,
U. 5. A:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, 16
feet Least width for that depth, 70 feet.
High tide at P. NJ. Height above mean
low tide. 2 feet. Depth of channel at high
tide, Is feet Bottom soft.
R. 81. HOOPER,
Master of McAllister.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
TEXAS ITEMS.

GALVESTON, Dec. 23.-Advices from Browns
vile state meeting was called by Mayor
Parker and committee of eleven appointed
to draw up memorial to Gov. Coke, repre-
senting the condition on the border, and to
urge the continuance of Capt. McNally's COM
mand in the service; also asking that it be
increased to 200 men.
They nominated Col. John L. Haynes,
Capt. N. McNally and Col John s. Ford dele
gates to Washington to represent frontier
matters to the national authorities
Active preparations are being made by the
Masonic fraterity of this city to celebrate the
festival of St. John the Evangelist, the 9th,
by public procession and the installation of
officers at Artillery Hall.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Dec. 23, 1927 P. M.-Gold 113
New YORK, Dec. %, Noon.-Stocks dull
Money 7. Exchange-long 4s55 short 4 SO.
Governments dull and lower. State bonds
steady. except North Missouri 6's, Louisianas
Georgias and South Carolinas, which are
lower.
NEW YORK, Dec. %, Evening. - Money
off.rd at 3. Sterling quiet; 4.85t. Gold closed
at 113@113B. Governments dull and weak !;
new SIS 1l64. State bonds quiet and nominal.
Stocks closed active and unsettled.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold S42, ,264, 817,
currency $3S, 494 964.
The Sub Treasurer paid out s13, 900 on &C.
count OF interest and $31l, 900 on account of
bonds.
Customs receipts S252, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
ANARCHY IN SONORA, MEXICO.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 23.-A dispatch from
San Diego confirms the report OF anarchy in
Sonora, Mexico, revolution in progress and
Yaquie Indians in revolt. Gov. Periquiera
has levied special tax to carry on the war.
The revolutionary party, it is reported, are
about to invade Sinaloa. Business is pros
trated. No further demonstrations have been
made by the banditti at Campo. The pres
ence Of posse, from San Diego, keeps them
temporarily quiet.
They threaten revenge for the shooting and
hanging of their comrades in the recent raid
Cruise Lopez has been in command of the
banditti since the death of Chavez. The
Mexicans living on the border, with but few
exceptions, are in league with the banditti.
A cavalry company will leave here tomorrow
for San Diego.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
GENERAL NEWS.

BOSTON, Dec %. - The bark Stonewall
Jackson sailed for Norfolk, Va, to-day. 5000
persons visited her. A salute and grand ova-
ton occurred as she passed down. A Boston
lady left in the cabin costly wreath lettered
with Jackson's dying words. A gentleman
presented an elegant picture of jackson by a
Boston artist.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-Wm. Bose is dead
He was one OF the proprietors and editors OF
the Baltimore american for forty years.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 23.-Gen. Schofeld
has ordered Company G, First Cavalry, for
border service.
ALEXANDRIA. Dec. 23.-John A. Fisher has
been appointed receiver of the Richmond and
Atlantic Air Line Road, vice Buford.
NORFOLK, Dec. 90 The stockholders of the
Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio Railroad met
here to-day, and re-e elected Gen. VIM. Malone
President for i've years, and the old Bard Of
Directors.
MONTREAL, Dec. 23.-Fifteen hundred extra
men are working on city improvements at
seven cents an hour.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 23.-A passenger train on
the Louisville, Nashville aud Great Southern
road ran into a freight train near the Short
Line junction. Frank Moore, engineer Of
the passenger train, is seriously injured.
Arrangements are progressing to celebrate
sion and bal masque.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. 23.-Ex.Mayor
Wilder, OF this city, died in San Francisco.
He was an ex-Congressman.
WATERTowN, n. Y, Dec. 23-Boats are
running in the St Lawrence River between
Cape Vincent and Kingston. Teams crossed
Monday on the ice. The ferries have re-
sumed.
PoRT JERvIs, Dec. 90 The Board of Su-
pervisors of Orange county, which fed Is 900
tramps last year, has erected temporary work
houses in each town, and enacted a law SEN
fencing from to 60 days at hard labor every
tramp applying for relief.
NEwBuRG, n. Y, Dec. 23-The Hudson
River Is open hence to New York city.
Boston, Dec. 23.-This evening the harbor
police grappled and drew from the water a
body said to be that of John kells. They
also found the body OF George Elwell.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Dec. 90. - The Teleqraphs dis
patch from Paris says the drowned by the
sinking of the Louisiana include only one
passenger. The rest of the crew were saved.
LONDON, Dec. 23-The Gordon elected tc
Parliament yesterday was Sir Alexander Cor
don, Conservative for East Aberdeenshire,
aot Lord Advocate Gordon for Glasgow and
Aberdeen Universities.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Prince of Wales
landed at Calcutta to-day and had a magnif-
cent reception.
MADRID, Dec 23-EI Cronista ministerial
organ), states the government has decided to
send heavy reinforcements to Cuba.
MADRID, Dec. 23.-The Ep0ca of this city
says when the Carlist insurrection is sup
pressed an efficient army will be maintained
in Cuba as a measure of precaution, and that
heavy guns will be placed on the coast. At
the same time Spain will propose to the
United States new mutually advantageous
treaty of commerce. Subscriptions have al
ready been opened to defray the cost of man.
nfacturing the heavy guns for the defense of
Cuba.
SINGAPORE, Dec. 23.-The British troops in
Malacca arrived before Klntak where the
Mahar jahs Ismal and Leila oppose them with
a considerable force, and Gen. Colborne has
asked for reinforcements.
CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. est is rumored that
the Khedive is negotiating for the sale of the
Egyptian founders shares in the Suez Canal
The Government of Great Britain, and M.
Delesseps, representing combination of
French capital, are the bidders. The latter
has offered $4,000, 900 for the shares.
BERLIN, Dec 23--It is stated the principal
feature OF the great powers proposition, rea-
1--WE TO reforms in Turkey, is that the Ambas-
EadOrs of neutral powers at Constantinople
shall exercise permanent control in the exc
cution Of reforms in the provinces.
PARIS Dec 23.-In the Assembly to-day
ths electoral districts bill was under consider
alton. An amendment proposed by the Gov
srnment was adopted by which Paris will re-
sarn to the Lower Chamber twenty deputies
instead of twenty-five; Lyons six instead of
eight, as at present.
The reduction is effected by appointing one
deputy to each hundred thousand of popula.
tion in those cities, instead of one deputy to
each reimbursement containing under hun
dred thousand Inhabitants, and two deputies
10 an reimbursement containing more than
hundred thousand. as in the rest of France.
The Left are indignant over the introduction
and adoption of the amendment.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
MAYOR LOAGUE ACQUITTED.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 23.-The Committee of Gen.
eral Council in case of charges against Mayor
League by his late clerk, ex-Alderman Davis,
made a lengthy report to the Council to.
night, acqultting the Mayor of the charges OF
stealing Nicholson pavement script and for
gerry and mutilating books, but guilty of the
charge of failing to report to the Council the
embezzlement of about S2500 in that script,
taken, as is alleged, by his son, who was then
his clerk, and in having knowledge of the
In answer the Mayor submitted state
ment, setting forth that when this defalcation
was first discovered he had called the Council
together and laid the whole matter before
them, and left it with the Council and the
City Attorney, whose business it was to prose
cute the matter.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
SHOCK OF AN EARTHoUAkE.

RICHMOND Dec 23.-A ten seconds earth
quake, Immediately followed by briefer one
vas felt at IL last night. There was much
alarm. The oscillations were south to north.
The shocks were felt in several parts of the
State.
RICHMOND, Dec 23.-The shocks felt here
last night were veritable earthquake shocks,
and no mistake. No comparison can be
made with any similar antecedent event, mas
much as it was the first experienced here
Abouts. The statements OF persons residin g
in different sections of the city coincide in
abe main as to the vibrations, duration and
fDrce OF the shocks.
A short time after the cessation of the
shocks, the streets were alive with frightened
and excited people. Many made their way to
the newspaper and telegraph offices to learn
the extent of the phenomena, while others of
more nervous temperament, remained in the
streets for hours, not daring to re-enter their
houses for fear of repitition of the shocks.
but the remainder of the night passed OF
without further disturbance.
To-day this remarkable epoch in Rich
mOnd's history was the general topic of con-
Versation, it being discussed in all its phases,
each one having their own experience to re-
late. kilograms from various points in Vir-
ginia report shocks similar to those felt here.
In some places greater number of shocks
ARE reported than in others. None of the re-
ports agree as to the direction of the oscilla-
aon.
As far as heard from, shocks were not felt
south of Petersburg, west of Lynchburg,
north of Alexandrls, nor east of City Point,
on James River. Along the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad shocks were telt as far as
Staunton, $50 miles northwest of Richmond,
and on the Danville Railroad to the Southern
border of the State. The probability is that
ahe shocks in Richmond were as severe as at
any other point, and no damage worth men
iaaing is reported from any other direction.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24

position. His popularity is unquestioned, for
he is thorough gentleman.
Credit is due Mr.. Fleming, who mounted the
gas fixtures while the work of Conrad, the
painter, could not be harshly criticised. The gas
fixtures and statuary are from Mitchell, Vance
& Co., New York; the mirrors were imported
through Utter, S. 81. Purdy, Thirteenth street,
New York, furnished the mirror frame in the
bar room, while the carpet and mating were
also imported.
P. Ruch is deserving of more than passing
praise His efforts bespeak first-class work
man.
The upper story of the building we did not
visit, it having no interest to the general
public.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
Our Young Cinnamon.

The installment of Chinese boys who recently
arrived in San Francisco will probably reach
Springfield to-day. This lot, thirty in number, is
the fourth and last installment of one hundred
and twenty picked Chinese youth who are sent to
this country to be educated, their stay here
being limited to fifteen years, in which time it is
expected they will acquire thorough English
education. The boys will stop at the Haynes
Hotel, in Springfield, for day or two, and then
be distributed by Mr.. Yung Wing throughout
a common school education they will be sent to
colleges or into the army and navy according as
the commissioners shall elect Worcester San,
November 80.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI Dec 23.-A large meeting was
held at the city buildings tonight and init
atory steps were taken for grand celebration
of the inaugural of Centennial year on New
Years Eve, at midnight 1t is proposed to
celebrate the event by illuminations, ringing
all the bells in the city, firing cannon and q
big procession through the principal streets.
Mayor Johnson was requested by the meet
zens to participate in the Carnival. Great
interest is manifested, and the meeting ad-
journed until next Tuesday evening, when
the arrangements for the event will be per-
fected.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. %. Arrived: City of
Quincy, from New Orleans. No depar. ures
The river has fallen three inches. Weather
warm; rain fell this evening and tonight.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 23.-River fallen foot.
Weather warm and rainy. Heavy fog all day
detained boats. Departed: Mary Houston
for New Orleans, Fort Gibson for Arkansas
River.
V1cKsBuRG, Dec. 23.-Up: Tidal Wave A.
NJ. Heavy tog all last night and this morning;
packets all behind. River stationary.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.-River 10 feet and
falling. Weather cloudy and mild.
PITTsBURG, Dec. %. = River IA feet 4
inches and rising. Weather cloudy and mild.
LOUISVILLE, Dec 23.-Rver falling; feet
inches in the canal. Weather warm and
cloudy, with rain. Down. Ashland from
Pittsburg to New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, Dec. 23.-River III feet and
falling. IL has rained steadily slnce noon;
now foggy and dark. Navigation is greatly
impeded.
CAIRO, Dec. 23 - Arrived: Golden Rule
from Cincinnati at 10 P. NJ, Colorado from
vicksburg at noon. Departed: Golden Rule
for New Orleans at II P. H., John +. Tolle
for ST. Louis at A NJ. River 13 feet
inches and falling. Rained all afternoon;
heavy fog Mercury 60.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Dec. %, on.-Money, street
rate p, which is below bank. Erie 135.
Bullion decrease e6O7,C0O in the Bank OF
England.
PARIS Dec. 23.-Rentes 65f S7ac
BLIvERPooL, Dec. %, Noon.-Cotton quiet
Middling Uplands 15-16d; Orleans 13-16d.
Estimated sales to-day 10, 600 bales, 2O0O being
for speculation and export. Receipts "a, 500
bales, including $500 American
Cotton to arrive quiet. Sales-Middling
Uplands and Low Middlings, April and May
delivery, 65d.
LONDON, Dec. 90. - Hops 4l0@415s for
choice New York, and 315@3l6s for choice
Wisconsin. Linseed oil 24s 6d@24s Cd. Spi-
rits of turpentine 26s@26s Sd.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
THE BOSTON EXPLOSION.

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-Six persons are known to
be killed by yesterdays explosion. Fortunate
ly, the draw-bridge had been open some time
and three or four hundred people on their
way home from work in South Boston were
detained on this side.
Had the explosion occurred few minutes
later, the loss of life would have been fearful.
1t ID supposed the pipe burst during cold
weather, and gas had accumulated under the
prnnnd
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
THE At. LOUIS STATE LOTTERY STOPPED.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-Under Instructions
from Judge knight, of the Circuit Court, to-
day, Chief of Police McDonough notified the
Managers of the Missouri State Lottery that
no further selling of tickets or drawings would
be permitted after to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24
AMUSEMENIS.

| VARIETIES THEATER R-Shakespeares great
tragedy of ''Klng Lear" was performed last
evening at this theater, with Mr.. John Nc
Cullough in the title role. What is techni-
cally known as the business of the play
was admirably done by MIR. Mccullough; but
| his voice, and, at times, his manner, were
somewhat in discord with the requirements
of the part. This gentleman is far above the
, average in everything he undertakes, but he
is more peculiarly suited to the heroic style
| of acting than to the Lears and Richelieu' s
| of the stage.
Full credit must be given him for his able,
and we may say mastery rendltions of all the
characters in his repertoire and visitors to the
theater will assuredly witness none but we'll
acted parts during his stay with us. He is
unquestionably one of the ablest representa-
tives of the legitimate drama now on the
stage, and we expect quite a treat from him
as "Othello" this evening.
Mr.. Frank Mordaunt gave US an admirable
representation of Edgar in "Kipg Lear" his
acting of the scenes where madness was
feigned was very fine, and he deserves con-
graduation for his success.
katherine and Petruchio will be given
at the Christmas matinee performance, with
Mr.. Mccullough in the latter part.
THE ACADEMY OF Music. night was
repeated at the Academy that beautiful spec
tacle of the "Ice WITCH" to a full audience.
The spectators we're delighted at the bril-
liancy of the scenery and the dazzling tableauY
presented. The Segrist Midgets again won
the warm encomiums of the crowded house.
All the specialties were, as on the previous
performances, extraordinarily good. The
Christmas toy matinee, it is expected, will
show the largest attendance yet held in thea
ter here.
THE ST.. CHARLES THEATER.-"Z Zip was
given its last representation at this theater
last evening, and this evening Lottas most
admired play of "The Female Detective" will
be put upon the boards. In this play the
little lady has splendid opportunity for the
display of that versatile genius which has
rendered her famous; and her acting in the
drama has fully won for her the plaudits of
all audiences before whom she has enacted it.
We are glad to note the fact that she is re-
ceiving the support of our people. She is a
deserving little actress, and we wish her every
success.
GLOBE THEATER. theater was last
night crowded to witness the variety per-
formance Manager James Flynne deserves
credit in catering to the wants of his patrons.
All who want to have fun ought to 60 and see
Murphy Adams, Warfeld and Banks in the
negro act entitled Mrs Jones's Monkey"
also Louisiana Justice" in which Banks
played the role of Judge. The "Can-Can
holds the boards for the after piece, and will
continue so during the holidays. There will
be grand gilt matinee given on Saturday at
noon. Ladies admitted for twenty-fv cents;
children free. They have also billed twelve
new stars for Monday night, in which all are
spoken of as fine in their line.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-12-24

81 don't miss my church so much as you
suppose" said lady to her minister, who had
called upon her during her illness; "for
make Betsy sit at the window as soon as the
bells begin to chime and tell me who are going
to church, and whether they have got any
thing new on.