davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

Great taste and ingenuity are displayed in
the getting up of ladies' foot gear, and with
them thing OF bootee is a joy forever.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

Queen Victoria is not above the feminine
vice of curiosity. She has written to Miss
Dickinson for photograph, evidently to see
what sort of taste her sons friend, Baker, had.
Bless her soul, he is not particular. A native
OF India is good enough for him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

Our subscribers and patrons are hereby
notified that VIM. J. Tanner is no longer EN-
ployed on this paper, and is not authorized
to collect money due us, or receipt for the
same.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

Clemens's forthcoming book is to bear thu
title, "Mark Twain's Sketches, New ani
Old"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF the
news agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival Of the 2 p. NJ train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

Z. II. KEEP. W. c. RAYMOND. K. S. RICKEY
E.. KEEP. In Commendam.
KEEP, RAYMOND & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
WESTERN PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
II and 70 Poydras Street,
NEW ORLEANS,
Make Speciality of
SUGAR, MOLASSES. COFFEE
RICE and TOBACCO, FLOUR
BACON, PORK, HAMS, LARD.
BUTTER and CHEESE, SOAP,
CANDLES and STARCH.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
STAPLE GROCERIES.
Exclusive Agents for
PLANTS MILLS, st. Louis,
PLANTS EXTRA, BELLE CREOLE
TROJAN, CENTRAL,
and full line of Medium and Choice Grades.
We ale prepared to fill orders for all kinds of
FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES and WEST.
ERN PRODUCE at the LOWEST MARKET
PRICE.
Having superior facilities for handling consien
ments of Western Produce we solicit the patronage
OF shippers, and will be pleased to correspond with
houses who desire to buy or sell in this market.
81 1a2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17
DIED

PHILLPs-At his late residence, No. 525 St
Charles stl eet, on Thursda evening, September TO-
1875, at cock, Alfred Phillips, Esq, aged forty
two years.
His friends and those of the family are respec TRULY
requested to attend his funeral which will take place
from his late residence on Friday Evening, the l7tn
inst, at o'clock.
O'BRIEN-In New York, September ~, 1875
Margaret McAuley, wife OF John A. . Brlen
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17

NOTICING Orders taken the Bulletin ONCE
unless Endorsed by the PROPRIETOR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-17


tremely Low Figures, in New York, will be opened
On Monday, September ID,
Consisting in part Of
DRESS GOODS, MOURNING GOODS.
BLACK ALPACAS, Plain and Broche.
PIQUES.
WHITE and RED FLANNELS from IS cents up.
PLAID FLANNELS a Full Assortment
CANTON FLANNELS, Extra Heavy at 10 cents
yard.
KENTUCKY JEANS and CASIMERES.
10 cases NEW FALL PRINTS, at cents yard. n
cases HOSIERY at Great Bargains.
5 bales BROWN SEA ISLAND COTTONS, at 7
cents yard.
1914 Bleached and Unbleached SHEETING, at 25
cents yard.
5 cases LONSDALE SOFT FINISHED at 10
cents.
EMBROIDERIES LACFS, CORSETS HAND
KERCHIEFS, Etc.
500 pieces Viii e and Red Checked MATTINGS,
at Low Prices.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, such as Table
Damasks, Towels, Napkins French Furniture,
Prints, ETC.
]. TURCOTTE,
s12 158 Canal street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31
ALMOST a GHOST STORY.

did yOu yer see a cAost?' was the APP
neal
We'll, 7 came dcucol near il, | can tell
You" said young Howard,
. "now ne-.: cried the company, drawing
t,rslr chairs TO the fire.
"ItwGs in hat dcsolate, God-fOrsakcn part
Of New jersey said Howard, near Barnc-
glt Shoas. What with the nature of the soil
there, its hs-.gnuess and stcrlity, the jag
ged, rcpc.U1- Trimnes5 Of the rocks, and the
wild deso,g;e indA.ty Of the waters, there's
SgnetA,I. apeu. BLrnegat that breeds an
inEniy w.tI ghosts aaa spccteGs. There had
been wgeek ola c)Gstng schooner in the
vicinity Hl J. although the news didn't make
much of q Station in the newspapers, 1t
brought GeySalr and desoation to one heart
nj lea=t-,ha. Of the young mates mother.
lie was an old ScAoolmae and warm friend
OF my own, ard | volunteered to go down
and see If The body could be found and
breuGtt Aome
"Whcc~x achcd there the whole aspect of
the place me as torbiddingly wild aud
lonely; and ,,hcn, toward the close OF stor-
my day, poor old Jacks body was washed
ashore, stark and ste, .aud distorted almost
beyond Recognition, Wasn't able to lend the
fellows down there u helping hand. was
seized with nervous chill, and went indoors
% The brandy la.k. Propped up with an ar
tllcial courage | went out again and found
them hauling thtiI helpless burden toward d
fisherman nat close by. They had flung il
onCnold@ Ipaulin blanket, and couldn'thclp
protesting lwaIGly against the rude way in
which ile' bumped IL along through the
breaker and over the rocks.
Il tho1--' u that tender, womanly heart
TT home ia .s East, aud the gentle reverence
that hcd-e4 about even her very thought and
feeling about Jack, and | determined there
ard then ia-; &c should be taken home to her
IN some shape that wouldn't appall or horri
~ her
They laughed at mc whenI spoke, of q
coffin, bul nevertheless resolvelcFuppn get
ting ole II such athing could behatffor love
or none Nut that coffin Is absolutely
requisite IN al cases. II wouldn't have mat
tered pin n either Jack or myself if, tied
up IN tie c,I I.paulin with weight as
heavy as destiny Itself, We were forced TO the
bottom o.. the sea. But to woman, a con
yentional woman, a victim to circumstance
and custom coffin was the only thing tina
could render he atair respectable or indeed
bearable
Il passed = sleep.ess night and went off be
fore daylight IN search OF au ola man tina
bore a queer reputation about there for ap
propriaung what came inshore, and rendering
81 useful or ornamental with rude knack hs
had in the carpenter line. The boys told me
there was q hale ss everything ia his old
rookery, aud they hadn't the least doubt
could find even coffin there, or something
that might he modelled into one.
at was a good league to his dwelling, anC
Preached there with foreboding that my
Journey was for nothing but upon approach
ing tiie subject 10 him, he stated his readiness
a once 10 comply with my demands.
a'Bui Whist VIII you do for materialg
aekec.
r"He smiled griinIy, and, opening doc
thstlna up to SOFT 81 LOTT he beckoned m
20 foiles h,m. In That lon there was WOO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31

At 20 years OF age, now more than sixty
years ago, Francis p. Blair, ST., was pro
nOunCed by his physicians an inCurablc con
sumptivc All remedies had been tried, and
failed, and his doctors told him that the only
thing which could keep him from the grave
was the saddle. Study, oyerwork, or inhcri-
ted consumptiyc tendencies, had given him
Il cough, which was causing him rapidly TO
waste away, He accepted the adyicc Of his
doctors, and took to the saddle. lie started
oil on u long horseback journey, which has
not ended yet. When he began riding he
had TO be lifted 10 his horse, as he has had TO
be for the last 10 years, but he kept on riding
now at Sc. From that day Il horse has been
his constant CompanlOH, and during that
long course of years many horse has served
his old master faithfully, and gone to the
"horscheaYcn.' All these years, until his
recent increased iecblcneSs those who passed
by Silver Springs could every morning see
two horses saddIed near the old mans door
One was for the young woman, now come to
be more than three score years and ten, whose
runaway accident, so many years ago, result
ted in the purchase of Silver Spring farm.
The other is tor Mr. Blair himself. An I'M
mcnse stone, assembled by easy steps, consti-
tutcs the mounting block, from which faith
full bOdy-servants assist the aged feet to the
scarcely less aged stirrups. The old gentle
man and lady seem to start off with as much
pleasure, though scarcely with the Sal Wig
or, as they did half Il century ago. They al
ways ride for two hours, not, TO be sure, at
the speed of the stceple.chase, but at com
Portable, health giving, old-folks' gait Nor
alIsts and physicists can find good deal for
reflection, and draw very wholesome lesson
for prudent living, from the course of life Of
the Blair family at Silver Springs, and, per
haps, one is that there is more health in the
horseback rides than in all drugs.-JVash
Corr. ChicUgo TTiJUHe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31

An ENGLISH CURE FOR DRUNEENNE,,S.-
There is a prescription 70 nse in ENGLAND for
the cure of fr; N'.rn~ . nr WHICH thousands
themseiyea. l. .cirt came into notorety
through the ITS e. .rhn Vine ia.!, com com
mandc ~ l. Great Ea I'm steamship. lie
had faIci into such habitual drn rnneSs
that his most earnest oiirrls to reclaim nm
self proved unavailing. At lengjh' Sought
the advice of an emineat physician, To gave
him Q prescriptlon,--wh ich he followed
faithfully for seven months, ard at the end
of that time had lost all desire for liquor, al
though he had for many years been led cap
tive,Zwhich he afterwards published, and by
which so many drunkards have been assisted
to reform, as follows: "Sulphate OF iron, five
grains; peppermint.waer, eleven drachms;
spirit of nutmeg, one drachm; twice day
This ureparatiOn acts as a stimulant and tonic,
and partially supplies The place of the accus-
toned liquor, and prevents that absolute
physical and moral pros'ration that follows a
sudden breaking from ,he use of stimulating
drinks-ScieRtjfc Amar,t0a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31

draft in and out from bank to bank and man
10 man until he'd nailed it. He has IA great
library in his house, as big rs my poolroom.
He's rot instant executive power. For in
stance, | was present when he wrote that mes
sage to the legislature, telling them that ii
Grant or Sheridan killed one citizen in New
Orleans under the proclamation OF martial
law, both Grant and Sheridan could be tried
tor murder. / had received IA message from
the Democratic committee, asking me to
have the Governor Of New York give them
some moral support. Tilden went instantly
10 his library, found the books and the cases
he wanted to quote and dictated that message.
was so ticked with his knowledge and
readiness that jsst sat there and said: Give
EN- hell.''
Mr. Morrisscy," said /, "whom will the
Republicans nominate?
II think WaShburnc lie is their best man
now to make the race. Grant wanted me
nomination, but he saw it wasn't III the AIR.
Grant gave it up hard. Yes, sir, ii there is a
race between Tildrn and Washburnc it will
be interesting and dignfied. can see where
Washburne would poll a great vote. lie
saved those priests in Paris Do you sup
pose the Catholic Church will ever get over
that? He saved the Germans from the PEG
pie of Paris. He stayed right there at ms
post all the time. Now, against Gov. Til
den he would present as good arccord as DIX
did. | think Tilden would beat him. Blame
would come to the convention with consider
able strength Henry Wilson may also have
some. Conkllng will take this State; there
isn't postmaster in it who could keep his
office if it wasn't for Conkling Then there's
Morton. But Washburnc is fresh horse on
the turf They'll compromise on him. |
think our ticket will be Gov. Tilden and
Bavarl -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31
THE ORIGIN OF cuAnPAIGNE.
FROM THE GEWMAT.

FROM THE GEHMAT.
Fifteen Hundred thousand devils
once came up on earth 10 dwell,
Having found by sad experience
That it was too hot in HI
But these careless little devils
Brought no money in their purse;
SO they scratched their ears and whimrcrCd
We have come from bad ~ worse
From among these hungry devils
Up spoke "PiploX, the rough
You are FOOLS, and only this child
Is 4 devil up to snuff.
Are we hungry, weary, thisty>
See the cellar over there,
With It's rows Of Of musty bottles
That's the stun to Danish care
Are the doors fast locked and boltcd?
Thro the hcyhoIc le: Us go.'
Uooray,' ,hrickcd ten thousand devils,
liooray hooray no! no. no."
'OT they scampcrcd 10 tie cellar,
Where was stored the generous Wine,
Ripeucd by the suns hot kisses,
From the red blood Of the vine.
Giminetyi how they chattcrcd
Swarming pcll-mcI thro' the air;
Every devil got bottle
Every devil drank his share.
High old times they had carousin-,
Needless Of the midnight chime,
While they wildly sang IN chorus,
"NaugAt compare, with love and wiac.'
When the bottles were half empty
And the devils all were fun,
Father Satan came among them,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31
CHOOSE Youn FRIEND WISELY.

Choose Your friend wisely,
Test youc friend well;
True friends, like rarcst gems,
! rove hard to tell,
Winter him, hummer him,
Know your friend well.
OFT bosom companions
Are dangerous things;
Rihiug your honey,
But leaving their stings;
Creeping ana crawling,
Like bees without wings.
Leave not your secrets
At every mans door;
High tides viii SHIFT them,
Like sands on the shore
Sift them and shift them,
Now higher, now lower,
Take advice charity;
Many Il man
Dates back his ruin
To change of his plan,
Choose your friend wisely,
And well, if you can.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31

n. ,. .:Iatk. PaIaler. la MADISON siree,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31

Adolph Roda, of Rochester, n. Y, lost a
black-and-tan dog n few weeks ago, and until
the 4th could discover no trace of mis- fate.
On the day mentioned, however, an ice house
few rods from Mr.. Roda's house was opened,
and out walked, or rather rolled, what was
left of Mr. Roda's dog. Almost four weeks
to day the dog had been imprisoned in his
icy dungeon, and when released he was un-
able to stand upon his legs, He was fed in
small quantities, and by degrees seems TO be
regaining strength. The little fellow has
demonstrated the fact that dog can live
four weeks without food. How far the ice
went toward prolonging life is part of the
problem that cannot be solved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31

"Ycs. fcllow-citizens,' says Gen. Sherman
at Bunker Hill to-day, this battle was Sc,
ries of blunders from beginning to end, and
what IN merry Halifax you are celebrating
It tor cant for the life of me see. Cheers !
There was Warrcn-Doctor Warrcn-a mere
sawboncS-labelcd MajorGcneral for the oc-
casIon, and sent over to superinend the bat
tie. There was PrescOtt-a rough and ready
hghtcr, but no soldier. And old Put, clum-
" farmer who once killed Il wolf and slid
down s;airs on horseback, for which they
made him General. Ironical laughter
Nobody knew who was commander, and, in
fact, there was no head whatever to the mis-
shapen animal. Why, gentlemen, will you
believe me when | assure you that there was
not one single West Point officer in the entire
American force engaged on that day-not
one. Painful sensation. Still | have the
highest admiration for those fellows who got
behind the fence there and had Il pop at the
British on that momentous day. and, gentle
men, we must remember that we cannot all
be accomplished soldiers, and-cant all
write our own memoirs Disorder At
tins moment the General was struck with a
shower of cookies and fish balls thrown by
indignant descendants Of the Warrens, Put
mans, and PrcscottS, and his speech came to
an abrupt ClOse.-Butdt0 Express.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31

In "Murrays Hand-Boo for Syria and
Palestine we find the following interesting
description of the Apples of Sodom, a fig
ure frequently introduced into descriptive
writing:
"On the plain Of Engedi the traveller will
be able to illustrate for himselfa remarkable
passage of Josephus related to the fruit called
conflagration of the plain and the remaining
marks of the fire from heaven, he adds;
"There are still to be seen ashes reproduced
in fruits, which resemble catablc fruits in
color, but on being plucked with the hands
are dissolved into smoke and ashes ID. j.
iv. SD Here beside the rivulet tree sill
grows with a singular kind uitruit. It's Arab
name is 0shcr and the botanistS call it .IScie-
pidS giga,,t,d. The stem IS six or eight in
ches in diameter, and the height of the tree
Is from ten TO fifteen feet 1t has Il grayish
cork-llke bark, and long, oval leaves which,
when broken of, discharge milky fluid.
The fruit resembles large, smooth apple,
hanging in clusters of two or three, and has Il
fresh, blooming appearance; when ripe 1t is
of Il rich, yellow color. sufficiently tempting
to the thirsty traveller. But on being struck
or pressed il eXplodes like a puff ball. leav-
ing nothing in the hand except the shredS of
the rind and Il few dry tibreS 1t Is chiefly
filled with air. In the center slepder pod
runs through it flom the stem, and is con-
nectcd by delicate filamentS with the rind.
The pod contains small quantity of fine
silk with seeds. The Arabs collect the silk
and twist it into matches for their guns, pre-
terring it to the common match because il
burns freely and without sulphur"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31
'TmE vETsRAN.
tx RuSH +. McDERMorr.

Y saw him Il the bar;
Locking much below par
AT his best,
His nose was ruby red,
With pimple somewhat spread,
IS 4 guest.
OF heard his .ace was bare,
Except Il tuft of hair
On his lip.
II shall not &c denied
That little tuft was dyed
On the tip.
He showed a rounded waist,
With shoulders tightly braced,
Miliiare.
His manners were polite;
His breeding always right,
To Il hair.
When ne was sound in health,
On Change he made his wealth
Like wink.
Bat The money he had lent,
And the way his shekels went,
Made him drink.
His relatives were rich,
But then there was hitch
lie had brain.
His friends would save and hoard,
While nc bis ducats pour'd
ont like ram.
1t gave him greater pleasure
70 talk about the treasure
OF q friend,
Than If he q check could fill
For a million at his will,
Just to spend.
He held knowledge by the roots,
And could settle all disputes
With II smile;
And the wisdom in his looks
Showed he swallowed mighty books
By the pile.
Tones were not bis special fort;
He was scienced as sport,
And could name
In the dark, 10 hear him pattcr,
Any doc, from bull to ratter,
That was game.
Wle.hcg sound and swift and true,
By BIS Joint, q horse lie knew,
ana MS source,
Nays he saw, Of no great shakes,
Often win Inc biggest stakes
On the course.
Once crossed he was in love;
She $50: pretty dove
without mind.
And She chose to make her bed
Nlta coarse ycrmilliou head
Went it blind
HIS name Ua, Baxter Blum:
lie "us pretty healthy plum
such nose.
win forehead like un apes,
and O share for bows and sCrapcs,
Kicks and blows,
Blum was. alas, her choice
She Lad Is g,cly voice,
Aud could sing
But DO one eau find out
Why love VIII skip about
Just to sting.
His life pas one Of fate;
lie taok J. viii Ky straight
Viewer squcaled;
HgtfgWel oy valiant Hector
1Aa. genius loved il, nectar
IAiit rcelcG,
He u.i tbs lay Of riches,
JGtuoW ls. ,ccdy brcechcs
Made lin wise.
Ee Sass 50 scar the dumping,
LnpH5 uGNas for jumping,
3 The skies.
L.- i#. were bare OF hose,
ALdIelu aSwcrc his toes
N0ugh his shoes.
GIs.uel. ls were his trouble,
And uu taovtent him double,
Eos - sHoCZC.
g. tl.p Showed of in snoring,
Irias H., voted boring,
An IN state,
IT,. lag he's heard 90 muttcr.
Jim swept INTO the GUTTER
such IS f1tc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-31

The Tablet Qioman Catholic speaking of
the objections to the study in school of the
ancient classics, says:
"The reading of one days proceedings IN
the trial of Mr.. Beecher, IN any oil the news
papers, would do more TO corrupt the mind
of youth than the study of every classical au-
thor utterly unexpurgated. Nor is anything
TO be met with, in the whole range OF classic
authorship, which can surpass, nay, equal,
in obscenity and foulness, the productions OF
some OF .ihe English, not excepting Shakes
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03

Of sight covered with obloquy. not, only
rises to the surface but resumes his posi-
ton as a senator in congress! An-
drew johnson, like his colleague. George
w. Jones, from the same state, was for
long years a sentinel at the door of the
treasury. Their voices and their votes
were ever and with fiint-like infexibiiity
heard and recorded against '.jobs and
grabs of every description. Such men
were never more needed than now in con.
gress. Every honest senator and repre-
sentative added to those who can be coun'
ted upon to stand up firmly against claims
and combinations with which the ,public!
treasury is menaced should be welcomed
and cherished, irrespective Of party by al
the friends Of good government. os8
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
szs mPPns AGENTS for the LIFE, AND
NAN 6Us EXPLORATIONS OF DR. ny-
fNGSTON" Complete, authentic; fresh book
price shifted to the times. Address
b b RUSSELL. Publisher. Boston. Mass.

ADvERTIsING: CHEAe; Good: Systematic
n All persons who contemplate making contracts
with newspapers for the insertion of advertisements
should send IS CENTS TO Geo. p, Rowefl q Co., al
Park Row, New York, for their PAMPHLEF-BOOk
(ninetyseventh edition). cont lining lists Oh over
1000 newspapers and estimates showing the costs.
Advertisements taken for leading papers in many
States at tremendous reduction from publishers
rates. GET THE Book.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
Home Ruls.

The New York EeeninQ Post, tRepuo'
lican) says
"There is one good thing about this
the proposal to withdraw the Federal
forces and let Kellogg look out for himself.
Wewish that the President would do that
forthwith. The reclamation Of grateful
approval which would go up from all parts
OF the country would be heartier and more
nearly unanimous than could be called
forth by any other act of the President
The President could then afford to LEI
congress do what it pleases about Louisl
ana"
$50 say we all of US" That is precise
ly the position of THE ARGUS from th'
first. Let Kellogg look out for himself,
and let Louisiana look out for itself, un
supported and unhindered by the nationa
army If Home Rule" brings disorde
and prostration of values in q sovereign
state which seriously influences no othe
state, she must bear the suffering. i
deny the right and benefit Of Home Rul
as the President did at New Orleans, is
blow &C the whole system Of states. Lou
isiana must be allowed to manage her Al
fairs exclusively her own in her own way
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
CLIMAX! CLIMAX 4!

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents. II,
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
Wewarrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without enc failure.
Ithas no parallel-having per-
: fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
bOxesfor thesame price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
Take Away the Bayonets.

From The M0DAIe HegisIeI'
All our readers know that Mr.. Lawrence
Rarrett passed through Mobile, with his
full company, on Sunday night last. On
Monday night he opened at the Varieties
Theatre. In his unequalled parsonage of
Richelieu, when feeling incident mot on
the bills" occurred. The grand old Car
dinal returns the sword to Francois with
the words
.srake away the sword, States can be saved without
it.n .t
No sooner had Mr.. Barrett's grand
voice rolled out the sentiment than its per
feet patness to the situation struck the
house. The seats were all filled with thu
''banditti;" and with one spontaneous i'm
pulse every hand in the house joined il
loud, long, and enthusiastic applause.