davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
A CLERGYMAN i'm 4 Ouandary,

The Saratogan has the following " Come
in here, you black rascal" = That is what the
young lady sid. The young lady, you see,
was closing the window blinds at the twilight
hour and seeing her little black dog sitting
ont on the stoop, wagging his TAIL and visit
fully looking up at her, her heart was moved
with an impulse of affection toward her pet
canine, shlvering in the cold. and wagglng
out his mute appeal. - she FASTENED to the
door, aud, throwing it open, gave vent to the
lowing expression We have quoted: Come
in here. you black rascal :"
80 tar as the dog was concerned, he seemed
to understand the terms OF eudearme Mt adj
dressed him, but when the young lady's pas
tor, dressed all in black from top to toe,
stepped forward from the shady side Of the
doorway, he wore cGrious expression on his
countenance The young lady looked at the
reverend gentleman and hlushed The dog
wagSed his tail as if willing to divide the
honors We don't know exactly how it came
out But report has it that the good man re-
garded doubttully the ebony beast, glanced
at his own broadcloth, concluded it was all
right, and accepted the emb ,rrassed young
ladys declaration that 'I-I-neant the
other the other-come in and see ma -
Eocheiorts La3te7ns still continues to
T. = r
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
WHAT IS MONEY :?

We have been living so long under the
paper currency that but few persons in the
United States appear to realize what it is that
really constitutes money. According to one of
the highest authorities upon the subject, Mr..
Michel Chevalier whose book on America,
published in 1887, is next to Tocqueville's
great work the most valuable. dissertation on
American politics and finance ever written by
foreigner, and whose contributions to
the science of political economy are
justly held to be of the greatest weight and
value, there are nine distinct requirements
without which no object can serve as money
That object must be a subject of trade per ~e
must have large value in small space and
weight; must be durable; Of simple forma-
ton; steady In value; indefinitely divisibe;
fitted to receive and retain delicate impress
sion; malleable; and lastly, easily distinguish
able from more or less analogous substances
even when the latter have been fashioned
into the same forms. The reasons for these
nine requisites are self-eyident. The mate
rial of which money is made should be an
object of trade, aside from its use as money,
because it will then be produced, independ-
eutly Of any demand for it as currency. and
the cost Of this production will fix its value as
currency 1t is well known fact that the
value Of any commodity depends upon the
cost of producing it.
Gold and silver fulfill, more perfectly than
any other substances, these nine requisites.
They have trade value. as means of
adornment and use, independently of their
value as currency. Secondly, they combine
great value in small space, more perfectly
than does any other substance which is known T
to exist in sufficient quantity for currency
Thirdly, they are very durable: coins
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
JNO. YOUNG BROWN INDICATED.

very interesting incident occurred at
about 5 o'clock this morning. When a lull
| in the business occurred, Mr.. Randall sent to
the Clerks desk a letter from Mr.. Robt. S.
! Hale to Representative Crittenden, in regard
to the resolution Of censure passed upon Mr..
John Young Brown. of Kentucky, few weeks
ago. Mr.. Hale said, in substance, that after
a careful examination of the record of Mr..
Browns speech he had come to the conclu-
sion that he had been mistaken when he
charged Mr.. Brown in the resolution with
prevarication
The language was susceptible of different
| construction. and he would have made this
| explanation in the House had his health per-
miited him to be there. He also paid high
! tribute to Mr. Brown as a gentleman. MIR.
| Randall said that it was hardly his place to
| introduce any resolution on the subject, but
that If he received any encourage ment from
the other side of the House he would be glad
to assist i'll relieving Mr.. Brown from the i'm
putation cast upon him by the resolution of
cenSure.
Mr. Neg'ev, in an uncC urteous way, said
that he had no objection to the passage of a
resolution, but he could see no excuse for in
t1ictipg such trashy letter upon the House
BY this time almost perfect silence prevailed
in the hail. and Gen. Butler rose. Every one
supposed that for once faint spark of mag
nanimity had been rekindled, and that Gen.
Butler was about to do generous act. But
he had no such idea, and simply showed how
he felt in regard to the whole subject by NOV
ing to suspend the rules and pass a bill to pay
two months extra salary to clerks who may
be discharged from the Government service.
Mr.. Dawes said that he had carefully ex-
amned the record again and again and had
been unable to chlnge his mind in regard to
Mr. Browns offense. At the same time Mr..
Brown now had an opportunity to place him
self right and in position such as any gen
tleman would like to occupy. This Mr..
Dawes repeated several times, and others
were about to speak, when MIR. Durham in
sisted on the regular order" in order to stop
discussion on this subject.
Without defending Mr.. Browns conduct
on the day when he was censured by the
House, it is but fair to say that tor courteous
gentlemanly bearing in the House during the
present session, no comparison can be made
between Messrs. Brown and Butler. The
latter has insulted on more than one occasion
not only the Speaker but his llow-members,
and has rarely shown in his conduct in the
House any greater degree of politeness than
parliamentary law requires. : Washington
Special to n. I. Tribune.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

We are again under obligations to our wide
awake and energetic friend. George Ellis. Of
the popular news depot opposite the Post
Office. for liberal supplies of the latest news
papers and periodicals from all parts of the
world. What Ellis hasn't got in that line is
scarcely worth having, as an investigation of
his crowded shelves will demonstrate at once
to the most fastidious.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

4 FAIR DOSE OF SALSA mln living in the
country, tar rom any physician, was taken sud.
denly Ill. His family, in great alarm not know
ing what else to do, sent tor a uelSuDor who had
a reputation for duct0Ilng cow. Can v0u
give father something to help him." asked one
OF the sons. y You know more tiIan We do, for
you can doctor cows. Now what do Won give
them when they're sick Wall all rs gives
COWS salts-Epsom salts. You might try tina. on
him" How much shan We give him +: /" in
qulred the son. Wall, | gives cows iust a
pound. suppose man Is q quarter as big as q
cow-glve him quarter of pound
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
Our Relations with Snain.

The presentation speech of Minister Cush,
ing to King Alphonso will contain only the
customary formal expressions of friendship on
the part Of the United States for Spain. He,
however, has specific instructions to govern
HIM IN the negotiations which are begun IN
der the late Republican government, and now
TO be contaminated These negotiations CON
template full settlement of all questions pend
ing between the two governments: while Min
lister Cushing, like his predecessors. will also
exert himself to negotiate new treaty of COM
m"rce and navigation, none of that character
having been made with Spoin since 1885
Some favorable arrangements respecting our
trade with Cuba continue to be pressed bv
our government.
II Is probable that the Department of State
will, during the present executive session of
the Senate, transmit to that body sundrv
documents on the subject of our affairs with
Spain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

Eooheforls Ld3.te,ne still continues to
climmer feebly in London.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

In spite OF the numerical preponderance of
girl babies, Washington man has GONE and
invented cheap talking machine. which ba
hopes may in time become popular. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
THE LATEST BOOKS.

LlUnSstone's Last Journals 81 M
Sir 5. Bakers 'Ismailia" m
Miss Burckett's "Wildmoor". Q M
Octave Feuillet's lied Astrav" Tx
e'.oa.os.o.o..... / 80
Winter Homes for Invalids ...1 o.
Longfellow's Hanging of the Crane. 20
Christian Reds "Hearts and Hands, so
Blacks Maid of Killeena". ... so
MIS-. Rlddells TOO Much Alone. "
Miss Braddon's GA Strange World. Is
MISS Hayss cold Myddleton's Money. 30
belots The Woman of Fire so
Etc, Etc, Etc.
Books sent BY mail on receipt Of price by
, 1875-07-04
THE DRAMA.


DAILY has ceased, and Hart Jackson takes his
place-more thap his place-for he brings Us a
drama as well as q company. The play going
world forgets Day aud his "Bonsnzs," and
thinks only Of Hart Jackson and his "Two Or
phans." It's curiosity, merely, has been graH-
fed, and it turns its back upon the past three
weeks in looking forward to the Next four. Like
Time,it
Is lie fashionable host
Th3t aughty shakss his parting guest by the hAnd,
and. win his at1ns outstretched as be would ay,
arasps In the conner. Welcome ever km1las,
And Farewell goes out stahinR
Perhaps Mr.. Daly would prefer to follow ont
the quotation, and infer the folly Of the public
in turning from his Big Bonanza" with one
consent to praise the newborn gods; but the
smile of welcome and the sigh Of farewell will
not be abated thereby one jot or title. He will
be sighed Away to San Francisco, to be forgot
ten by the worshipers who turn to the
strange gods. His reluctance to do 80
would b. less positive had his profits
been more marked, but aftar al be has done
fairly uall-uo worse than his pieces deserved.
San Francisco will give him the same welcome
Chicago 50 heartily offered, and will be treated
hetter He viii play soma Of hIs better pieces
there, and shor of hlB company IN "Divorce, :"
4Iondon ASSURANCE" Man and Wife" md
a8choo1 for Scandal" Thsn, TOO. he will have
COMPANY whose efficiency will bs In
erased By putting ": H.rt!ps .ss!p ~. ia 70
, 1875-07-04

&ho -,,.,,,~.n III IL !.
Lee casr sc-osa % ~ 1s smpounues 70 throw
th1s,v - hsct ;ns;rn.nt,~i ~. " COURSE,
me encourage him bv keeping Il. wonId 1o,s - e
t,,at =, .hs rn.a...a ,s:,:.
a;aTn hava aSna5 E*,it,t' ~ ~ u;a pa'Ehok'
;n1 r. ~ sS-n1.t;oa ~ ~. w. Nao ninS hsaS-
nea ~ ,.n ~, - - ne ~ "a" su.en euoWs
contrse+aa +. e. ~.ruhin" liz n pa'"4en' u osos
-, ,-, ...
,naat;ns 5d sooo1 Ine na.ta -. -. a.@s" u9on
rery Sisa look ana raras1ta1 ..yoI c.n,nt ~, Un
IMAGINE tha Iahor .nd an.;a,r ;rci3a,+ ~ "a
cara ~ fsrniir ), "''' 'N~'>A'A' ~ '1e
::
Ne7aoa 1885, having received An ouer o.
mal11ase tfom Young merchant wno naa mean
..WaI,. fnnt knov sra .ra aca-rs an4 hton
.bnnt here. What ara nm wnrth ;" :'-
LOUIS woman VINO a1ter Wa1king down 70 tne
rlVer to commlt suicide. saadeniy Tememoefso
thas sue q ie1t tue ca n 1ae ultA-pans35' ano
HOW soon sons women chanee tneis m'nas fe-
spectang tne!f hasoanos! r. Mfs- a.Mnn "as so,-
ever telling heF hnsnana 1nat ne "asnt wofta
the salt IN his bread; ous "han he got kllleo II
railroad collision she sued the company for
$500.
4 Roches,er wife being esueht by her husband
x;th har srms ahont the necE al the landlord.
a1nIaInel the Situation in this vay; You see.
my dear, am determined 70 force that man To
reduce our rent, and we weak women you Know,
must fight with such weapons - we have.
1,,,, I'm, thsra ,sn,e a Thing nndar the sr,n
,hs+ naaa. ~ ha done at ali hut what n1an cSn
- ha,ta- +han woman nnlass ia hearine
.h;,Jro|, .n5 thov do thot !, noor make-sh;fI
sr.x. Il had hatta ha' haan laft TO tha man-it
hs3 %" ha,ter hs' hsan left 10 the man.-Barle
lec..e,s -, 1dor. Ra,ss
H4us'e9 80 ..-.
A cool masron Of phlladeiphla AWoke one
, 1875-07-04
THE REJECTED LOVER.

gadly and slowly, WIKI head bent low.
Homaxard he paced In ths evening gov.
"a saw not the vtoleta. purple aud h3ns,-
IuAeptieu. beings that hrs On dsw;
Though clumpA Of them 1ess}ed low IN ira &Eee0.
Yek be passed them by, uupsucked, un4sAz.
8ar not the golden tipped wheat,
Do9u-bending to his WcaE.' feet:
Late be had wished 4 I leu:eo1s 1ts2d
M,sh. ooos Tram shst 4'.ahsr.e .euted dssd
But now, uucopac!oua, lcne, d.ssr4ngh:,
He hee.ied nothing. WISHED for nAuGhar-
Saw bnt louely, dnaIy }aue,
That he bad vended al n vain.
Ro heard not now the lo1 refrain
Upwe1isng fro1u the vibrant gram
Heard not the tiny br9oklsta .onR.
That cheereA 70 late his steps A!o42s
Turned not to geo tue suu, suptue.
Down sinking en- his couch divtna:
Wist not the wa5ssde rose tn bloom
Was tossing him IT. sweet perfunes
Hard bot the beating, wild uur1s3
Upstains 10 his own sAd hre1st:
Heard but the verdict of her azars~
The trzefocAble - Wa Epust part >
81, pacing a1owfy, heart ekt1auzed,
H ooly nuzumsd, ~shs has cnAues4r
49z4A&4apT.a
, 1875-07-04

Music. In addition to the artists who played On
the West Side there will be Mr. Billy Courtrighs
clever Ethiopian comedian who has become
known as one OF the institutions Of the Adelphi.
Thete are sdrso new acts, the performance ooo.
cluding With Stahley's ''comic opera entitled
L. Grand Jubilee" Next week. Duprez =
Benedict's minstrel company follow for week.
THE ADELpH1
has strong bill for ths week, With many new
features Of decided interest.
NoaR1ssEr As i PIRATE.
Acting under instructions from MI. Daily, Mr.
James 3torrissey. now in San Francisco, obtained
the assistance OF two photographers to take
down Mr. Hoo1ey's version Of "Ulhmo." He
took proacenium box. and with lady to dis
arm suspicion, followed up the piece for sotne
tims. They vera detected, however, and sum-
marily elected from the theatre, upon what
slender legal fiction we arB uos told. What
Daily wants with the dialogue Of s-Ultimo" ia
clear enough. Morrissey evidently snpposas
that much 1T It is Identical with Hsaal:ss, ;"
and Is preparing fot suit.
pEhsoxAl-
Madame Jananschsk sails for Melbourne two
Weeks from tomorrow.
BARLEY Campbell was in the city yesterday, en-
1oute for Brooklyn, vhsre he expects to open .
new theatre.
Boucicault is delaying the production Of The
shaughraun u until July Il in San Francisco,
when be aud DAILY will bo brought into collision.
Montague is with him there.
It is stated On good authority that LIT: Leon
ard Grover will leave the city next week for
Brooklyn, where be will be associated for the
summer with Col. Sim, At the Park Theatre.
Madame Rstori sailed for Australia. Owing
to the sudden death Of Big. Cesare Ristori, her
party missed the steamer. Their absence vas
discovered in time. and after some little trouble
they we're safely embarked.
, 1875-07-04
How u Telegraph operator Got His
Dinner.
Buffalo Cnu71.

day or two since CLERK in one Of the tel
ecraph Offices in town, being the last to leave
for his dinner, found the door locked as il usual,
but, ~ ia not usual, discovered that he Ind left
Lis key IN another coatcpockes two OF three
blocks sway, at his hotel. The windows we're
two stories up, sud be did not e1sc-iy see tho
point Of N exit that way. And every minute
his dinner was growing cold, aud his temper cor
respondlngiy hot. He ratified the door, tried to
pick the look with i ahingls nail. and repeated
softly to himself choice extracts from profsne
history, bus there he stayed, and relief scanned
Thomas Can, had it repeated to Detroit, Mich,
Fhence it wss returned, according 70 accompany
ing Instructions, 70 the Atlantic d Pacific ot1cs
hsre On Main street, the result Of which Wss TO
send bog up to fis room after his KY and bring
u h. his uRpe tn xalesss hlla.
, 1875-07-04

Shades Of nigE.-WindoW Curtains.
t..oa+ .a.,,,,r-,,...,, nm. man .o.r1a7 Il
..nt,. .nd rnt hss1 ~'><'' 01' AA''''~
r.. su,,,ou ao.a ~. ,n... . ,,-;,s Init .
Vne ."Hs" m. ..4;. 1Sos .os -1s - III
oo@en @"44'o"s ssoAoe''AAAs" A4AAo WV
The Saake-Run Academy is the name u1 A
Indians school. Ths scho!srs must eu be add-
ers.
"Why do you call your dog Oak 2" asked Smith
Of Jouea. Because he has such ccarea bark"
on;,,a A.. th;non that ara sometimes taken
frs.'a ~ n;r,nna af n1,a ooose to snre. the
a.9.;oos a.Jn; ~ - F ano,bor ~ @0' eN~~S
of.a'" ~ ~ ..u
Ua neo,h,.a.. ~ ~ nnts m s,cp .hin1
uHy oo.t1a..a.,. hoe.,, = ff1~ta ~ srsa
A'44'ts W. on'l'l1,l = , :. -.ss ~. ..-.... L ~
'tCan you inform ne, said . student q
bookseller, " whether oan find anywhere the
biography Of poioek F. 3ee, n oase s@s soo
will ind 1t ID the course o. 1"ae-
"W;u you have small piece OF the hgns
meat or . small piece OF the dark :: ASKED boog
uncle, as he carved The surkey II dlnnaI:
will take large piece OF ooos" answered. ooo'
those miserable little wooden pina-ahich no
s,aasanr ran contamnIase without prcfane
imnuIss-into 1,,ayo tha roasting pieoa to make II
skare1.
far1ner COMPLAINS that q hook and ladder
company n has been organized IN his neiRhbor-
hoo Ra 0fafAH that thA ladder u0A0. A&E6$
~ fo- rI;rnh;ng into tha hen-houss. afksr
rrh;cn tha hooI.;ne ia done.
~ H., :ns .h~..
4 ta!1ornla octogenarlao nau putleo css .sos
wives whose @aaoGn d namee m %ss' scs fra slf Eer.
asoa tha othar dsv and non he laa in tue cold,
co;d crsve- and tha eraan oraaa grows above
I'm
..,&
little 6oy kcooste9 e. " .e ~. ~,
IN Portland Ine o1heT m Gay *nnr x sse'; eau ~
hx things nen: a"n sn Anv" ~, ~, .S1 % ~
some thl1Ea MnA a;s,,; ;.ta ~ ~ - ~
conaf 1ns1 - ~. rs.ann;.I III +h.a rsrst
dn IL"
r.u.~. .h..u xr;,rar-
Whas Hea'snJ . ou aenoIo !e:s atesn1a- ~-It-
oocRels Mast aase pooa, 4- e;-ns = 1rsvsv.-ns
ing through one at ous auclonS nss5,,sa
" Why so askea nis eonp n:aa ;;ss1-ihca
answered tae nfs. ttnss seg n,ea;'.A amc.,n Ynrt
oa 10 many OF sne 'on's@''''es' ''~
ComMercdi.
We have all heard OF 1ulius C@aar'a Vent.
y1di. yici n and Sir Charles N&pier's 4" Peccsvi "
digDatch. The list achievement in the lfns Of
enistolar7 breyity IL the Cars dispatch, in an
s6er to The proposal Of Gan. Ivanod, command
ing on the Central Asian frontier, to annex moro
teFitorv. Il uas = biauk. with the direction
nhoneticatly epelt-" General I've enough"
..r1.-.,. ,aua aon ha~s v,o wanta h liok
~ i;"i hoathisot n ha .nnrnached 4
, 1875-07-04
4 ROMANCE 0F THE MIDDLE AGES.
CHAPTER I.

TA&s H. rt
fAttua was sae "oot ueauteo0S o1 tda9oeah'
Her hair shone like golden threads in the Sun
light, and oh what soft, what mellow, what
tender dreamy eyes, that would out to shame ths
lxur;ona f3sIfsdpa, One glance frorn thrir divine
"optna "Ae "o.sn "4oN' ~ eeon! uoi
mouth Was like she REQ rose. nat open, ahoHlne
ita honied sweetness. Whenever q peasant saw
her. he would exclaim: All: my God! how
beautiful" Twas eYeuing; the radiant and
smiling moon was riding high up In the ethereal
blue iu her atyer car. aud all nature Wna huahed
intn enft and dreamy Aifence saya now and
ths1 . h;r1 ~ 'roradaa fStiad +ha e;r ~ tha
."se,rI sarn ,sttt s,,r ~ .uaet
peI! I!aueo gtoses WILL ooAh ~ sress
cAoeaes' rAelWA "ss o4'eiHS ~ Ro!o9u
FOUNTAIN, oatmnS her lovely hand IN tue 0aD-
bling waters. Her dfees w1s woven Of silver
and bespangled with diamonds; her DIVINE feet
were encased in slippers curio1sly wrought With
rubes, emefa!ds, porphYry, and other precious
ssonea; she wore head dress OF ine gossamer
which cost the snm OF o.0D0.000: Al her
side lay q Lutte: Herface wore BAD and strange
expression. She snddenly ceased bathing her
hand, and, selzlug her lutte. swept the chords IN
M lmpassioned manner, and poured forth her
soul IN the following lnproVaseo soog, after the
style OF osslan:
The heart Of Fatrna ts sad,
Her cheek IL pale as the moon,
unce II eloWed nxe the sah,
nos. neI a ss ssp ae' axs .e ~ hand; am
Whr i. the hart Of Fs1;ma sad
rlo cpahst sadly COOS for its mate.
The heart OF Fatima cries for lover,
As the last words Of the song died away she
placed her face in her hands and sobbed convul-
slyely,
cHAprER RI.
While Fatima was vet weeDipc. the melancholy
tones OF q lutte were heard In an adjoining, rood,
and deep manly yoioe broke out in the follow
Ing song
Homesh ,b.a hard The eonc nj ,Fst{eo.
It thrilled his soul in efIaby.
Hamesh is rich Prince of Persia.
He has seen the beauteous Fatima.
Once he was strong "a the PeraaAn Ear~nosses
@ Now ae aess u ;n,s weak W. Mnh weSp,ns: Ioso
Rar,mss 1 - has M 1nxer
Fatima il oaeen Of bis soul
He VII dc without her love.
An tha ecbo of the lsst words vera soundipp
aadlv thronph tha dim forest Prince Hamash
stannod from a thicket. and stood before the
enchantfnr Faima.
cH.prER m.
Hamash xas atorions]y beautiful AZ he stood
bafors her. hIs hair was blacI as midnight. ten
faet 1rno and hnnfr in 8. mas Of rlorions curle
ahnr,t his sn,entfjd shou}dera: his ave was dark
ond n;arc;ng. ha wore a oolden mat of mail and
s,as, hss,ts 5,rn;aha al ti1 fhav ontshona the snn
Wh,n tua;r o~es met each n,1iyered snasmodica1-
~ FIR = 1no,nant. and then zach axolaimed; Il
loYe thee! I love theel" and tainted, When
thew recoverpd Hameeh fell at her feat and
fr,1t;cailo eyc}ained. - Nh bao1taous Fatjrna
ha o.;na he no;naI 1ova thae adore tbee. vor-
ahin -baai Da nina or shall VIII nv oood
sword nm NV bodv throngb. and end this aconyi
M hasntanns Fit hal hal ha nv brain
~! pesu'eous "a: ,, na' In ni..o -. o'1u ~
, 1875-07-04
WOMAN.
A Feminine Opinion Of the
Beecher.Tilton Case,
Skirted Sorrow-Papuan Matrlmony---
Talking like Mamma.
Jooosities Connected with tho Fair Sax.

AWoMAN'S OPINION.
Huron County to- CArsHiex.
Two women in one Of the passenger cars on
the t.Ain On Monday morning had vleNs on the
Tlton-Beecher business.
II will tell you, began ona OF them, looking
wise and fierce, II have my notions Of thia hull
buainess, and have had for Some time.
This remark seemed to ease her little, snd
lubricate the hinges Of hst tongue, which had
become little rusty ovar Sunday.
"yes, I'D have L" naekly responded the
other.
II told 'em last fall continued the energetic
female that, il you'd put the bull kit Of 'em in
bag. and shake 'em up, you couldn't tall which
would come out frs.: and don't care who knows
She shook her hssd aud c1Awed the air, to
represent the shaking Of the bag as it appeared
tp her
"Yes, 60 am l." mnrmuted bet companion,
with meek and contrsta expression.
.4As I told the widder Smith. last fall, Baecher,
an Ti1ting, an Mou!ting aud the hull kit OF 'em,
are all Of Tho same piece. an don't caro- what
the jury say, they can't make mo beliave any
different an' don't care who knowa it." She
paused here Tor breath and to adjust her bonnet,
which had pitched over Oh cue ear.
''Ies, 80 do /" again replied the other, gently,
but with az muNh spirit as abe could master.
"Yes, have all along"
"D'you s'poae they can make me believe he's
innocent after all them letters an.-an'-An'-
pshaw. As tole mother last fall, you may put
the whole kit OF 'em in q bag an shake 'em up.
and 'twould ba hard to tell which would come out
first. tell you, have my views Of this thing.
an don't care who knows it" By this time she
was terribly wrought up, and was manipulating
her voiae very near the Ninth Symphony. The
tumult OF scosn tina. swep. over her face was
fearful TO contemplate.
They were going to Toledo, but II the rate
she started in, it is doubtful whether she hald
out the entire journey.
, 1875-07-04
A SURE CASE OF TROUBLE AHEAD.
Dxffpit Fyfe PrkS&

"See that fat man, don't You, Jack ?" queried
hootblack at the Post Office yesterday; "vell.
he's laying up heaps Of trouble. When
YOU see man named johnson, for in-
stance, styling around to the genezal-deliTery
window, and getting little pink envelopes direct
ed to De Forest he's standing on the verge Of
the grave. The first thing ha knows, his wife
u come down here and get bold OF one OF those
purity little letters, and then abe will unite her
tbese aa9a and the public II up rah Tor her
side!" And Jack began to ponder.