davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06
RAILROAD. LINES.
aIasROlAR LINES.
AM III M - s|
A STILL GREATER DEDUCTION
IN PASSENGER FAKES
BIZ THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST. AND SOUTHWEST.

and corrcpondlnglyI low fAt's % othtr points
West, Northwest, and Southwest. Tickets not spss.
cial or limited, but GOOD until used.
Passengers leaving Richmond flor the Nofthl at
ass 2. NJ: ria Richmond, Fredericksourg and Pc.
Ohio railroad at Shepherd, Immediately opposite
Alexandra, avoiding long aud tedious omnibus
transfer through Washington.
Time from Richmond to Baltimore only six
hours and thirty minutes {6k hours). :.
For further information, ime.eards, through
tickets, &C., apply AZ company's Office, 1901 Main
street. corner 1weltth street; S26 Main street;
AND office Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Pc.
Richmond, Va; and at the principal ticEet-ofices
throughout the Southwest. i
- g.s, j. l.. WALDORF,
Southeastern Passenger Agent,
1921 Main rect, Richmond, Va
l.. VI. COLE. General Ticket gent: ~. a
+. K. Dos SEY, Assistant Gensrai Ticket Agent;
TROMAS Il. SHARP, ts
NH 3 Master Of TRANSPORTATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06

)WEL COMPLAIN Is, II - IL T. = o ~
NAUSEA.
lie CHEAPEST. PUREsT, AND BEST F
LY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD!
II have never seen or tried
such simple, eiiicacious, sat
istactory, and pleasant rene
dy in my life."-H. HAINER,
ST. Louis, Me.
Hon. Alex. Fl. Stephens.
81 occasionally use, when my
condition requires IL, Doctor
Simmons's Liver Regulator
with. good Effects Hon,
ALEX. II. STEP. EMS.
Governor Of Alabama.
"Your Regulator has been
In use In my family for some
time, and am persuaded IL Is
yalus BILE addition to the
medical science" -Goy. j..
GILL SHORTER, Ala.
CT have used the Regulator
In INV family for the past sew
entesn years. I eau safely re-
commend 1t {, the world rs
the best medicine have ever
used for that class OF disease
II purports to cure."-h. F.
THIGPES.
President Of City Bank.
"simmous's Liver Regu Ia
tor has proved good and ELL
cactous medicine. &C. A.
NUTTISG.
Druggists.
1--WE have been acquainted
with DR.. simmols's Liver
Medicine for more Than TWEEN
ty wears. ana know 1t TO I've Inc
best Liver Regulator offered
10 the public. EN-. K. LYON
and Fl. l.. LYON, Bcllefon-
tame, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP >fYF4
" COMPANY. VI

This company will dispatch one of their splendid
steamers-OLD DOMINION, WYANOKE, ISAAC
BELL, RICHMOND. ALBElIARLE, and HAT.
TERAS-every TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SUN
DAY at high water.
These ships are entirely new, and were built es
pressly for this route.
They have splendid saloons, staterooms, and BATH
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attention.are IN
surpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
1t New York on the Company's covered pier, 81
North river.
Freights for points beyond New York forwardet
with dispatch, and no charge ldade except actna
expenses incurred.
Freight received until P. ~. daily.
For further Information, apply to .
GEORGE W. ALLEN { CO., Agents.,
ans office CnmnauN's MharYcs, ROckatt9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06

JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATSHSens;
u COMPANY. &SGSSsaisE
TRl-W WEEKLY LINE
WINTER SCHEDULE.
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. BALTIMORs
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YOhh,
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER
On and after WEDNESDAY,, Sept. %, 1878;
this Company's fast snG elegant steamer JUN
SYLVESTER, Captain j. A.. POST, carrying
United States Mali and Adams Express, wan ieaVe
wharf Rockets, tor abGve-named points MON,
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS nj o3O
A. ID. ,,;, r,.,- ,,
At Norfolk TOR Baltimore, Philadelphia, ana Se'
York ,ry oos
FARE TO NORFOLK AND RE-
TURN. .....................'....: ~ ~
Fare to Philadelphia. ..............,-.,S *
Tickets for sale on steamers, at CARRIER & GO ,
Ticket Agency, Main street, and Exchange hotel
and baggage checked through. Freight receive
daily for Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, AM
regular landings on James river from A. ID: &c
sP. NJ, at reasonable rates
Freight for way-landings must be prepaid:
LIB. TATUM, General Agent.
Office: Company's wharf, Rockets; branch o.
dee at ". D. Blair & Co.'s, corner or Nntn an apf
Main Streets pc 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06
RICHMOND, rRRDG & POTOMAC X. j.. Co..,
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGETT, I
RICHMOND, December IL, 1S7A.'
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

ChhDoAh of 1hAANo'
3:s5 P. NJ, DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-s,rcs,, , ssa;
THE STEAMER X YPORT ut
Quantco, with trains OF the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad at their wharf
opposite Alexaudra--due IN Baitt"
more AZ 500 Z. NJ; and nj Washng-
ton with the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad for Baltimore and the North
and Vest.
11:o5 p. ~, NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-street
station (Sunday vs. excepted, connecting
at Washington with the BJtimOro
and Potomac and Baltimore aud ohio
500 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TEAM for
Hanover junction. leaves Broad Street
station Sundays cxceptedi.
AGO A. NJ, NIGHT NAIL arrives at Byrd-Stree
station Mondays excepted.
l:3oP 2. NJ, DAY MAIL arrives al Byrd-Street sta.
s.a7Am aa9GacaoaMsiSMiepArIos TRAIN arrive
cep'ea'N NOTICE.
Ry this route new and elegant SLEEPING
CAR has been added 10 night trains both ways be.
t,yeen Richmond and Baltimore for the stH lal
comfort of Richmond passengers. CHARHEfoE
RERTHS, 81. Passengers taking this car are NOT
disturbed on reaching Richmond; they can remain
I'm the car TO as late an hour as they please.
TRI.WEKFLY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN
RICbMOND AND BALTIMORE.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave and arrive at Broad:
Street station on MONDAYS, WEDNh SDA vs., and
FRIDAYS. At OuantIco ail-rail connection for
fire. ights to and FROM all points North and West.
Through bills OF lading and rates given U al
PRINCIPAL points North and West.
J.B. GENTRY.
de17 General Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

for CONSTIPATION, HEADACIIE,
PAIN IN the SHOULDERS, nIZZI-
NESS, SOUR STOMACH, bad taste
in the MOUTH, BILIOUS At
TACKS, PALPITATIoS OF the
HEART, PAIN In the region OF
the KIDNEYS, UEsPOSDESCf,
GLOON, and forcbodings Of EVIL,
all of which are the offspring OF
q diseased LIVER.
II YOU feel DULL, DROWsY,
DEBiLITATED, have frequent
HEADACHE, MOUTH TASTES
BADLY, POOR = PETITE, ana
TONGUE COATED. you are sur
rering from TORPID LIVER or
"BLIOgsSESS," and nothing
will cure you so speedily ana
permanently.
me LIVER, the largest organ
In the body. Is generally Inc
seat OF the disease, and II not
REGULATED In time great slif-
fering. wrcichedncse, anu
DEATH will ensue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06
DRUGS. MEDICINES. DC.
THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS

T'HE GREAT CURAIIFE FUW EhS
Il - OF
ELECTRICITY AND GALVANISM
attracting the attention of The most eminent med
icaI men, and great variety of appliances now
in use to test it. Weare prepared to furnish the most
approved apparatus and instruments at manufac-
turers' prices. Amongst them are the
GALyANC-FARADIC CO.'S BAT FERIES,
with CoNT1SUoUs aud INTERRUPTED currents,
at prices ranging from S16 to $75.
The ELECTRiZER or POCKET BA fTERY,
with INTERRUPTED current, for 20.
GARRE1T'S ELECTRIC DISKS, to be worn on
the back and chest Price, $50 and $3.50.
VOLTAIC BANDS. for the head, arm wrist,
waist, ard leg. and SOLES TO be worn In the shoe
for the cure OF cold Feet. Prices from III to 70.
MEADE & BAKER. Pharmacists,
NH 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06
.sO BARRELS RYE WHiSKEY,
~ 20 barrels RECTiffED WH,shE3,
APPLE BRANDY and BUN,

~ 20 barrels RECTiFfED WHishE3,
APPLE BRANDY and BUN,
IRISH Whisky,
COOKISG-WISES,
FAMILY ssd EXTRA FLOUR
GKttS ard BLACK TEAS,
CHOICE COFFEE.
For sale by -JpaS -. n I'M 800,
de IL 1oiO rIananu $780,
CUMMEKDEAN AUGUSTA COUNTY,
- yA.,} RYE-First premium AWARDED Al s.a.s s
Fair October 81, 1874, for purity Of flavor aaa
disllllation. and excellent quality.
OLD IMPERIAL CABINET RfE--carelaity
analysed and highly recomnended oy S.atee h"as
ist Or. William Ii. Taylor.
Pure CilUsrRY APPLE BRANDY.
NEW ENGLAND RCM. for tohseeo manhisoss
turers, use These and general assoriin.l. y
Wines anu Liquors for sale to the trLde only ~
wholesale by JENKINS. CAPEits = EO.,
cc0a Nc.l1S south Foufteanth sfreeS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06
WIVES, LIQyOffs, TOhACess. 90.

NTOTICE.-We have appointed NEssRs.
IN CHRISTIAN & WHITE our sole agents ior
The sale OF q FORGE GoULEr's celebrated CHAM
PiGNES JOSEPH RJSFLAhD.s Cons.
Trade supplied IL agents prices In New a9rx,
sr,ivht added CHRISTIAN WHITE.
rp1O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06

1T COST HOUSE-FURNlsalNG
N GOODS, CHINA, GLASS and TisI Hn Ah Sc
&C. &c. Parties IN need OF goods In my hae can
secure bar gains by calling early, as tintsr9 70 re-
iho'e iiol' S' $50 Main street,
m1Q-lm between Eighth and Ninth sur cts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06

Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
changes of water and food may be faced without
four Az = remedy In MALARIOUs FEvERS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, r ES I'll EsS SESs'
NAUSEA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-06

GREAT FALL AND WINTER TONIC.
" J. NJ. LAROQUE'S ELlAlis OF CALlsAfA
BARK, pleasant cordial, which strengthens ana
improves the digestion. An excellent preventive
OF FEyERs, FEVER AND AGrE, &c &C. ana
great ionic and renuyator for nvalids and debili-
lated persons W. T.. THOR NTOS, sole manufac.
lurcr, Baltimore. Sold by druggists generally.
Ia G-2m
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28
A Queer NGbleman.

The Duke of Portland is the mcst eccentric
of noblemen. So far as society is concerned
he is dead to the world. He surrounds him
self with an atmosphere of mystery which no
one, peer or commoner, is permitted to pene-
trate. Even his own solicitors, the managers
of his enormous estates, are never allowed an
interview. Five years ago the Dukes annual
income was nearly $4,000 and since that
time it has considerably increased. His Grace
has never been married, and has little or no
faith in womankind. His ruling passion
is architecture. He is forever putting
up new structures on his estate, and con-
stantly employs something like 1900 work
men-masons, smiths and joiners. The old
Abbey of Waldeck, where he constantly re-
sides, is approached by subterranean pas
sages only. There are more than fifteen
miles of tunneling leading TO it. When the
Duke appears in London, it is under hat of
unusual height, and long old-tash1oned
wig, reaching to his shoulders. Wet or fine,
he never stirs out without an umbrella, and
his trowsers are invariably tied up below the
knees with a piece of common twine. He
never answers letter, and although men,
ber of four London clubs-Boodle's, Brooks,
the Travellers, and White's-he never gets
near them.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28
A BIRTWDA y.

Now when the landscape lies all hushed and Silly
Beneath the cold gray sky and shroudine snow,
Dawns the dim birthday, shadowy and chilly
OF my sweet winter -caild-mv rare white LILY,
Loved all too well, and lost so long ago.
Sometimes I marvel dazed by doubt and distance
Whether she mortal baby talr,
Or some more glorifed and pure existence
Lent for little-a divine assistance
To help me over utteImOst despair.
L bring to other birthdays kiss and token,
And loving wishes crowding fond and fast
To this only bring woe unspokeen,
Bitter rebeious tears heart half broken,
Bruising itself against the cruel past.
Year after year think Of her older,
And muse upon her growth, and fly speak:
Now without STOPPING could clasp and hold her,
And now her golden head would reach my shoul-
der,
And now her sweet white brow would touch my
cheeks.
Would earthly years have had the power to rem
der.
That holy face less innocent and fair
And those clear eyes, 80 luminous and tender,
Would they have kept undimmed their depths OF
splendor,
Amid these heavy clouds OF grief and care?
wonder, when see my locks grown duller
By blighting years, and streaked with sllvery
strands,
II her bright hair has still the sun-warm color
1t wore when my breast | used to lull her,
Smoothing its shining waves with loving hands
While time has aged and saddened me SO greatly,
Has she outgrown each changing childish
mood?
By the still waters does she walk sedately
A tall and radiant spirit fair and stately,
In the full prime OF perfect angelhood!
In that fair dwelling, where I cannot reach her,
Has she who was so fragile and so sweet
An untaught babe tender little creature
Grown wise enough to be my guide and teacher,
And will her presence awe me when we meet
Oh, if her baby face has waxed no older,
Or if to angel stature she has grown
Whether az child or woman behold her,
With what wild rapture will these arms enfold
her
This longing heart reclaim her for its own
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28
A Famous ElOnement.

One May day, between ninety and one hum
dred years ago. John, tenth Earl of West
moreland, was dining with Mr. Child, of thai
time at Temple Bar "Child, said his Lord
ship, give me your opinion in this case.
Suppose you were in love with girl and bad
no hope Of getting her fathers consent to
your marrying her, what would you do?' To
which the unsuspecting banker replied, 'Do,
why, run away with her, to be sure" A night
or two afterward Lord Westmoreland eloped
with Miss Sarah Anne Child in postchaise
and four. 1t is pity, for the sake of dra
matte propriety, if of no other, that this
elopement was not from the banking house
in which Lord Westmoreland had put the
home question, with mental reservation as
to its meaning.
The postchaise took Miss Sarah Anne on
board somewhere near Berkeley Square
House. An alarm was given by the watch
man, who found the hall door open. Mr..
Child at once posted in pursuit. on the North
Road, and managed to gain on the runaways.
It was not, however, until Northumberland
was reached and entered that the second post
chaise came within sight OF the first; and
then Lord Westmoreland, standing up IN his
carriage shot one of the leading horses OF
MIR. Cnild's vehicle, which was capsized ID
consequence. This bold proceeding gave the
lovers time to cross the border and get mar
ried by the Gretna Green blacksmith. Dur
ing the short interval between this match aud
the death of Mr.. Robert Child, he never for
gave Lord and Lady Westmoreland
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28

If its value for lumber, its rapid and gigantic
growth, and its sanitary properties are one
half as great as represented, the introduction
of the Australian vegetable wonder would
repay any expense required to introduce and
naturalize it, The experiment Of introduc,
ton ought to be made thoroughly, for even
the doubtful chance of acquiring and domes-
ticating such treasure is worth all the ex-
nense of series of costly preliminary fail
II ras
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28

One of the things that Congress should not
fail to attend to promptly, is to reduce the
army of 10000 men. That is quite as many
soldiers as this country has any occasion for
Our only practical use for troops is to keep a
guard on the Mexican border and to watch
the Indians. These duties are by no means
so difficult to perform at present as they were
before the war, when q force of 10000 men
was ample Cut down the army IN T. Sun.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, /
Saturday Evening, Nov. p, 1875.
COTTON-The sales to-day (not including sc
bales additional Yesterday, embraced 1856
bales, at prices requiring change in our quota
tious. We give also the figures and report OF
the Exchange as follows
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28

Never insult man because he is poor in purse
or raiment; for beneath ragged coat it may be
that muscle lies concealed that could put a
head on the Oldest man in the business
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28

Gents all linen handkerchiefs, half dozen fol
81, at Levy's Dollar Store, 137 Canal.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Saturday Evening, Nov. u, 1875.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE


Clea1ngs. Balances.
November 81. .......$1, ,448, ,161 OIL s17S 416 s.
Same time last week. l, ,739, ,626 73 1S4963 81
Total last week. -. IL, ,2S6, Isl 70 113S2sS So
Total week before. IL, ,049,099 IA 1,245,715 So
We are indebted to Mr.. 1. N. Maynard, Man.
ager Of the New Orleans Clearing House, for the
following report OF the condition of the
Associated Banks at the close of business Friday
Nov. 26th:
RESOURCES.
Specie. Observation-Disclosures. s117,4O 4C
Currency. ....................... 3, ,29z 1O
Clearing House exchanges. ......... l. ,446 l6l OF
Checks on other local banks and
bankers Observation-Disclosures. 74924 90
Domestic and Foreign Exchange. ], ,523 162 81
Due from distant banks and bankers 1885, l9l 00
Loans and discounts. ts...............1154 H. 542,075 sc
Other cash assets. s.................. g. l53 519 50
s24 555 $3.50 "A
LIABILITIES.
Circulation 81, 1,605 1913 sc
Deposits II ,939 100 Il
Due distant banks and bankers.... l,8139i7 s.
Other cash liabilities .............. 665, 160 s.
Local bank checks returned next
s16O23, $40 9G
Increase. Decrease
Specie. Observation-Disclosures. 10000 ........
OuTItuCs OU,uUU
LOanS. .........,r....--. ........ ot0UUI
deposits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49U,UU0
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28

The market opened rather quiet, but there
was, nevertheless, fair inquiry, and 1900 bales
changed hands during the morning, mostly at
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28

Vice President Ferry was elected by tn
Republicans as an infat onst.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28
EDUCATION.

NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CJTI-
~ ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar School,
247 st. Charles street opposite Tivoli Circle
This Model School for the methodical instruction
of Boys and Gi,s, respectively between and II
years of age under the direction of a competent an
an experienced Principal, will be opened ia tn
Rooms of the Peabody Normal Seminary, at A. Il
MONDAY, Goth SEPTEMBER.
N. B-Respectable children, who have been in
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart
ments of public schools, or who can not for any res
sol, enter those schools, are INVITED to attent
this Model School; and their parents and others ia
voring this movement are quested to confer with
the Principal with the Undersigned, between
and 10 A. NJ, any day of the week.
ROBT Nj. LUSHER
Agent of the Peabody Educational Fund and State
Superintendent de jure of Public Education, Leu
isana
New Orleans, Sept. IL 1876 sl5 tt
q A
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28

nLMSTED HIGH SCHOOL = GRAMMAR
~ School and Primary Department 40 Euerpe
street. Scholastic year commences September l.
o3 }mSu
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28
OUR BOOK TABLE.

WILD HYAcINrH. A Novel. By Mrs. Ran.
dolph. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott &
Co. New Orleans: r. G. Eyrich.
Novel readers who enjoyed the treat of a
perusal Of Mrs. Randolph's Gentianilla, "
ter & Coates's " International Series," will
hail with delight the appearance of new
story from the same graceful pen. Like
Gentianilla," Wild Hyacinth" +" is q love
story in the strictest sense of the word, and
is distinguished by the same pleasant tinge OF
romance and the same graceful air of novelty.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28

The HISTORY OF MY FRIENDS; Oh HOME LIFE
WITH ANIMALS Translated from the
French of Emile Achard. New York: G,
P. Putnams Sons. New Orleans. L. G..
Eyrich.
An excellent translation of an admirable
work, illustrative of the characteristics of va
rious pet animals, including not only the
usual cats, dogs, rabbits, birds, horses, ETC.,
but monkey, gazelle, bear, a lioness, and
even-strange to say-an ostrich.
The stories are most charmingly told, and
will interest parents, as well as children.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28

previous rates, after which the movement be-
came more active, resulting in additional sales of
1850.
The grades above Low Middling we're stead
fasty held at previous rates, and exhibited fair,
or, perhaps, an increased degree OF hrmness
but the lower grades were irregular and easier
without showing quotable falling off. All the
poorer qualities however, were neglected, and
presented general leaning to inside figures,
with an occasional Willingness on the part OF fac
tors to make further concessions in order to
effect sales.
The dispatches were not calculated to have
much influence, Liverpool being reported quiet
and steady at previous rates, with sales of only
6000 bales, and arrivals 132d higher; and New
York quiet and easy at previous rates for spots,
and futures closing at a net falling off OF 1920
3-32c. The supply was ample, bat there appeared
little disposition to press the market.
To-day's exports embraced $500 bales to Liver
pool, 1887 to Havre, 4760 to Bremen, and 1915 to
New York.
Receipts proper since last evening, 1926 bales,
against 1868 on last Saturday, and 1857 last
year, making an aggregate since August 81 OF
358 733 bales, against 29l, ,0S6 ast year-increase
81 647.
The Exchange makes the amount on shipboard
not cleared before todays expo, ts( ,666 bales,
embracing 46, l5s for Liverpool % $50 for Havre,
794 for the North hea, 545l for Bremen,
1872 Tor Spain, 1890 for the Mediterranean, and
24O1 for Coastwlse ports, leaving in presses, ac
cording to its account at II NJ. 9767S bales. If We
deduct from this the amount sold, but not yet
delivered, the balance will be about 7S, ,0C0 bales
to represent the quantity unsold large part of
which is withheld from the market, in tran
sit, or not yet sampled
The Exchange reports: "Sales 1900 bales.
Market steady"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1S75.... 9,976
Arrived since our last statement. 3 $40
Arrived previously. 432, l2o 435,96S
445,9H
Cleared to-day y............... 11.322
Cleared previously. 259,343 27O,67o
Stock on hand and on shpboard 1924
Stock on hand same time last
year Observation-Disclosures. 1914
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28

PARKwArER; OR, TOLD IN THE TWILIGHT By
Mrs. Henry Wood Philadelphia: Peterson
& Bros. New Orleans: +. G. Eyrich.
This is another volume of Peterson's uni
form series of the complete works of Mrs
Henry Wood, printed from advance English
proof-sheets. "Parkwater" will probably ri
val east Lynne in popularity and large
sales
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-11-28

SIX TO SIXTEEN By Juliana Horatia Ewing
Illustrations by Helen Paterson. Boston:
Roberts Brothers. New Orleans: r. G..
Eyrich.
very interesting story for the " big girls, =
in the shape of the autobiography of a young
girl of sixteen, written for the entertainment
of friend of the same age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennsbee gonrnal.
DOVER.
Progress of the Guilford Arson Case
Important and other Testimony.

Dover, March 4. In the Guilford arson case to-
day, at the opening Of the court, Mrs. Weatherby
G. Stubs took the stand again and testified as to
the burning Of her house on the night Of October
18th, 1874 and TO other facts substantially stat
ed by the chore boy; that the reputation Of her
house was good; that upon her own petition she
had been divorced fren her former husband, T..
II. Stubs; that McCausin, the prisoner, had lived
with her daughter about eight years, but she had
heard that he was never married to her; that Nc
Causlin and her daughter had lived with her sew
eral years; that her daughter was at her house At
the time OF the fire; also that her former husband
Stubs, was lodging at her house at that time.
DIR. Z. W. Trueworthy, G. A. Stubs. Amanda
A. Burtsel and John w. Kelsey testified as to the
setting Of the fire and as to some other facts ap-
parently having but little bearing upon the guilt
or innocence of the accused.
David Wharton testified that he heard the pris-
oncr say, about one week before the fire. that he
should like to see the house and Mrs. Stubs laid
in ashes; that the fire, by his watch, occurred at
twenty minutes past ten o'clock.
Rufus r. Harlow testified that some days before
the fire, the prisoner told him that he knew more
than any other person in that house (the house
burned and that he would make them smell he'll.