davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

paper, never thinking u bore date of
the day he went fisllfag.
II have net Gay Roswell again, |"
il said, safer all tlase years the
ohild's love is the wulnan's I have
never, l can never forget. him; have
passed through ever phase Of suf
fering, through 80 many TRIALS and
sorrows and still nasi live aud saf
ier on. In The same ia place where
1 loved him and wiss a child's faith
was happy, l love him with a No
manis love and suf.r."
aOhf just look" yid Pearl, pull
Eng nd his sleeve. ~Aat teer little
place, ceres q picture too, the letter
vas IA here
Gag Roswell tnfned TO look.
ssThe same gave hss,7 he said. The
talse bottom had sprung up. a pic.
tarc lay thersy psg corner was
seorched, the pioeafa vas his own.
the box was the ono &c gave her the
same day he gave A,x the picture.
Pearl. Pearl, wh<. nave you been
doing with mamSx Loxr' said
Evelyn coming INTO the room. She
stopped suddenly - she saw Gay
Rosswell's face.
Evelyn Is this tTsaa - he asked as
he held the bit OF I.ahef up, the pie
turc, too, was In his hahd.
She looked straight al him a second,
the, everything seeiaed 60 be swim
ming round her, aud thiek darkness
cngulphed her.
When Evelyn struggled back To
consciousness Gay kasswell's arm
SUPPORTED her, Amt Judith was
bathing her lace VIII cologne, and
little Pearl steod by With awe zirick
en- face, too frighteDe{ EVEN Ia cry.
Gay, dear old bog" she murmnr.
"a as soon a. she could speak, "lis all
true"
Thank God," he sid reverently,
and be drew mother and child to-
gether, "both Of you shsll be mine to
love aud care for"
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

WANTED An APoLoGY.-Early ycp
terday morning car on the Cas-,
Avenue route encountered a milk
wagon driven By a woman about
forty years old aud the driver shout
cd and motIoled Tor her TO turn out.
She refused 10 leave the track, aud
car and wagon came 30 a halt.
"Why don't you ret off the traC Ky
shouted the driver as he put on the
brake.
Il don't like your way Of hollering
at me-" she slowly said. I'm as
much lady as the Queen Of England
and YOU must treat me with just as
much courtesy as you would her.
II say get OF the track
"And | say ! won't :!
lie left the car with the intention
Of leadIr her horse of the track,
bat she had a long whip and she
kept him of. lie got behind her
wagon 10 lin Il OF, bat tho whip
cracked about his ears again.
"Will you get of the track ?" he
demanded.
"when you apologize ! will!"
lie was in bad tx. Ills ear was
full, the milk. woman was stout aud
full OF gnt, and he decided to come
down. lie said he begged her par.
don.
That's all I want, and let this be q
great moral lesson to you,7 she re-
Piled rs she turned of the track.
awhen you see a milk-woInan on the
track speak To her gently, and don't
undertake to blutf."-lDctroit Free
Press
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

THE DRUNKARD's WlLI-Know
all men by these presents, that
---, Of the county Of Mockl,nburg
and State of Virginia, being Of sound
aud deposing memory IN view # the
uncertainty Of life, do make this my
last will aud testament. to-wit.'
died wretchcd sinner, aud
leave to the world q worthless rcpu-
tation a wicked example, aud a
memory that IN iit to perish.
leave To my parents sorrow and
bitterness Of soul all the days Of their
lives.
leave 20 my brothers aud sisters
shame and griof and the rcproaohcs
of their acquaintance
leave my widow and broken.
hearted wife a life of lonely struggle
with want ana suffering.
1 leave my children tainted name,
a revilcd position, pltifal ignorance
and the mortifying recollection Of
q father who by h,s life di-graced
humanity, and nc hs premature
death joined ths great company OF
those who are never 10 enter tho
Kingdom Of Heaven.
pray God that those who are yet
living may take warning and pIotit
by tao above.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

C'AArssN IN.
Tho wars lfa@ of the August
sunlight Gel > 3.:~ harvest fields
aud the long iu. suad that wound
liks a sefpsHt tb>a sh hst- of Rr,cu'
woodland, wh,rv the sail guIglng
murmur of the ripping brooklct-
were heard where the cattle stood
m the water, lolling their Tongues,
painting for breath. or drinking deep
draughts Of the cooling liquid, r.
frvshing themselves now aud then
with huge mOuthials of the damp
grass on the banks Again emerging
from these delighliui spots into the
full glare ot mid day, between the
long serpcutine fences forming n
lane with the fields on esther hand,
the cool, shady farm house aud yard
appeared doubly pleasant aud
charming. The orchards in the
background, with n long stretch OF
woodland beyond. showed its ripcn-
ing lruit, wh,ch tell nov ard then lo
the grassy turf with a dull thud.
There Ia the orchard, under the
shadow Of n great tree, his head
pIllowed on a book, las a man fast
asleep, hts arm thrown over his
face. \ falling apple struck his
hand, aud he sprang 10 his feet ~
an instant. ugh" ne exclaimed,
II believe I've bcen drcamIngi I
thought the Indians were shooting
nj me again, but this Is a civilized
land, aud twas only an apple.
Well, Il must be near dinner time"
stretching and yawning, IL haven't
heard Aunt Judith's diuueT-horn,
tho, aud I'm awful hungry. will
40 10 the house, anyway, and see
II her new bOardCrs have tome yet.
Two ladies aud a child, wonder " n
fellow must don dress coat for
their benefit, this hot, roasting DAY -
and he marched of, taking great
strides through the rich clover that
grew 10 luxuriant la the mellow
orchard land.
The dinner ready, Aunt Judith 2"
said We, coming In the kitchen door,
where the good hoasc wife stood
seasoning her vegetables for the
table that stood already set, with IT.
snowswhite linen and milky ware m
the wide, cool dining-room. "Gra-
cious mel Mr. Roswell, how you
fighten a body. ! declare 10 good
ncs-, you gave me quite a start !
dinner will be on the table IN n little
whi.e now, and you had best hx mp
n little too, the ladies have come,
who knows but that one Of them
might set her cap for you. Dear
me, here they come nov, " as a tink.
ling laugh vas heard on the porch.
10, following Aunt Judith's advice,
Mr.. Roswell beat hasty retreat by
one door ~ two ladies entered by
another.
"who Is that We have run of,
Aunt Judith 7" said tho younger OF
the two, standing on tip-toe aud
peeping after the rctreating form.
"NO one for you 10 hir with,
Stella, remember the promise you
gave Hayward beiore we left the
city, and don't be No inquisitive
about the first specimen of the mas
cnline gender you happen 20 see"
sD0nt ffvt, dear, replied stoller
saucily, ssthe birds and flowers, the
fruit aud scenery may suit you, my
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

The principal product OF the
Black Hills l. Sioux A Sae's world
renowned dandruff eradicator aud
unrivaled decapillateur. Removes
all dandruff from the head and com.
pletcly eradicates superfiuoas hair
al one application. Sold only by
subscription and delivered by a1.
thorixcd agents ofthe manufacturers.
DO not be deceived aud imposed on
by inferior eounterseits, bat 10 20
the Black Hills and get il right
where II Is made, 10 be sure of no
oeiving the genuine. Not one com
plant has been roeeived from the
many thousand cases in which II has
been used Hawkeye.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08
PEARL RIVER


In Northern climss the pot sings
Of mouniains grand and lakes VI silver.
But mine V far swecter theme,
] sing II thoe, NV Uwn brig river.
Thy golden strands ard aeSry taisks-
fhe fAiresi in The wvrld--
High in nsy cstipation rahkG
Then T'untiy aow my o~n s~ees Pearl.
Thy crystal strusn.a TIN rcntly now
Dawn past mv dear Old hsuls
A ehen In boyhosd's Joyous glow
Along ths harks I ~ dtd r,am
D.. noN ih mAnhstssis pFime--
With saa heart. aE1 brsin Atwirl--
] stand nl0ns upou thy banks.
And sing 10 thee. my lovely Pearl.
stand and l,sss Il my I'd hone.
Hut sh hos clssnflel 'tis Row-
No mo. lef dear. no SISTER there.
Toealtasiy aching brow.
I turn awny. = emnnol bear
The thoughts these sCvues uufurl.
Turn 81 thee. my river fsiT,
For thou art still the same swset Pearl.
Oh. pMrid waters. gently Gov.
fcf mother sleeps b Thy silvcry stneams.
With thy murmurs I'd ard low,
Disturb nj her pes.sftl drvans.
And Mollie. dear. ny darling sister.
Il sweetly slesping b. her side.
Then eentls auw. nv own bright river.
Diaurb them not with troubled tide.
Ycs. ~ arr r.sne. I am lone.
Alaue bosid thy mamuriug streams;
q. sweet PEAR. is this the dopm
Of bright hopss ane boyish drvams'
Tiastlde ~ llic l. s~in and strung
III sah = wuif Hsl.
Ana with its surf driil aloug
NeaIy ~ afraid " de.
q. may my s0ul. when lite i o'or,
Return unto its 1iveF
a, white a. the silvvry ssals
Upon the banks ~ sSost hcarl River.
AID when lay me down 10 rv.t
Frosn the kils u this wickci Nuril,
NAY my naouldsung bucy ri.t
Upon thy baud my uwh dhsaF Pearl.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

"Cast thy bread upon the waters,
for thou shalt find II after many
days. This figure IL borrowed from
the Egyptians sowing their grain up
ON the face OF the waters when tho
river Nile IA oyeriiowedI the waters
receed, aud in duo time a bountiful
harvest 10 gathered.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

Courtesy is word of fine import,
second only Ia honor in the idea of
a thorough gentleman. II 10 ani-
mated by a gentle and kindly spirit,
which, as il comes from the heart,
50 II goes 10 the heart. IL b the
outward form Of such sp'rit--the
flower and aroma that springs from
those twin roots. When these are
united there is a complete courtesy
one Of the most gracious and win.
ming things that delight human eyes
and charm human hearts.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

An Irishman In Chicago says bis
boarding -housekeepsr must be q
ehess-player, because she ''pawns"
the boarders' clothes, and gives thcm
'sstale mate.7
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

The unhappiest woman in Wash
ington Just now 10 one who appeared
IN company In a calico dress, ex.
pecsing 10 hear everybody praise her
economy. All she did hear was :
"Good gracious what's your hus-
band been doingY
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08
JOB Work
Neatly and Promptly EIeeuted.

fLlNalNa SHApowss-We have no
more right to ding an unnecessary
shallow over the spirit Of those with
whom We have 10 do, than We have
to ding stone and injuTc them. Yet
this hIngiRg shadows Is avery com
mon sin, aud % which women aru
particularly afflicted oh, Slaat "a
blessing is merry, cheerful woman
In hoasehold' Ono wlwDse spirits
are not affected by vet days, or lit.
tie disappointments, or whose milk
Of human kindness does not sour h.
the sunshine of prosperity. Such q
women ia tho darkest hour bright.
ems the honsc hike q little piece 0f
sunshlny weather. The magnetism
OF her smiles, The electrical brightnes
OF her looks and moy emonts, inject
everyone. The children o. 20 school
with n sense vF something great to
bo achieved str husband goes into
the world ina c0nqueror's spirit.
No matter how people worry aud
annoy him all day, far on hor pres
enee shines, and he whispers to him
self, at home | shall find rsst." "
10 day by day she littcrally renows
his strength and energy, aud il you
know a man with a beamiBg face, "A
Kind heart aud prosperous business
ia nine cases out oi ten you will find
be has wife Of this kisd. For
noth'Dg Is more certain than that the
man who - uaFviad must ask hiz
vile Tor permission to be happy and
wealthy Blessed Is ho who hath -
cheerful wiicj the world may bc u
"vallcy Of strife" Ia him, hut hls
home IL land of BeGiah, a haven of
rest aud quiet; ani his liCc Is mado
up oi cheerful yesterdays anl conf
dent tD DmorrOws.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

An exchange says; "New York
ladies wear nothing but tho gypsy
hats" Aud unless the bnm of the
hat n al least tour feet deep, aud
turns down all around, we should
think . modest man would like 90
leave that ci.9.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

Two Chicago girls, who took q
solemn vow, last week, never TO be
separated, have played their first
game Of croqnet for the season, aud
today, are not on speaking terms.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

Tailors ara said 10 be like some OF
their customers; they sponge first,
and then cut.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

@@1h-h AA<**M M1&t t&F
sfai, kindly, honesf. billy, Klorions
good thisg y harhf What ieb-
rsfhgs Nhss a = &c What \ Az
gesterf What an exoFcEser Or q n
sparI~i Better thAn . walk bofore
brsakfssi, or . mp alter dinssr.
How u shuts tha rssath % mallec.
and opens the brew Of kindness !.
Whether II discover the gums OF IN
fancy or age, the gnndcrs Of folly or
the pearls of beatty; whether il
racks the sides or dciorns the coun-
tenance of vulgarity, or deep lines
the viSage, or mostens the dye Of
rehnement--in all IL phases, and on
oil iaces, coatoatIng. relaxing. over.
whelming, uonvulslng. throwing the
huInah form IN happy shaking, and
qaaking of idiocy, aud tarning the
human countenanoe into something
appropriate To Bilb Burton's trans
formation, under every Circumstance,
and every where q laugh i glori-
Gus thing.
Like "a thing oI u beauty" IL is
"A joy forever There j. no ne
morse in ID. II leaves no sting ex-
cept IN the sides, and that soon gets
oh. Even q single unpartieipated
laugh IN great affair Co witness
hut u h seldom single. Ii is more
infectious than the scarlet fever.
You cannot grayely contemplate a
laugh. II there is one laughter aud
one witness, forthwith there are two
daughters And 80 on. The con
yulsion h propagated like the sound.
What q thing IL Is when II becomes
epidemic
Laughter, lie the poor mans plaster
Covering up each sad DISASTER
Laughing. he forgsts his troubles.
Whieh though rial seem bat bubbles.
Laughter whether loud % mute,
Tells the human Kind rem brute.
Laughter. 'ts Hopes living voice,
Bidding us make . choice.
And ~ call from thorby bowers.
Leaving tAorns and .A1i@g aowers."
.-@-+. 74-----
GooD LUck.-Some young men
talk about luck. Good luck Il To get
up al six o'clock In the morning I;
good luck, IL you only have a shill-
ing week, is 20 live upon eleven
pence and save a penny; good luck
Is 10 trouble your head with your
own business, and let your neighbors
alone; good luck 10 10 falfill the ten
commandments and 10 10 unto 9th
or people as We wish them 10 do un-
10 us. They must not only work
but wait. They must plod and per.
severe. Pennies must be taken care
Of, because they are the seed OF
guIneas. To get on In the world
they must take care Of home, sweep
their own doorways clean, try 10
help other people, avoid temptations
and have faith In truth aud God.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

TEAcH CHILDRGS CouRAaE.-
Courage il Il vital element of Chris
tian chivalry. Without il indeed
neither truth nor fidelity 10 promise
can be- hoped for. The coward
j. sufc to lie when ruth means pun.
Ishment, and sure 10 retreat from his
engagements when they involve
peril. We need N..livut souls that
have learned to endure and scorn
- ., s'td,to lAes s..aagrg lus.slssrly
and promptly when dliy requires.
Some parents eVaje this vital part
Of training by gloSscs and deception.
\ mother who has taken her boy Ia
the dentists Ia got a tooth out will
often say, il he l. shrinking, ait still
my boy; Il won't hurt you" Now
she knows il will hurt him, but
thinks Il she elh only get him by tins
device 10 sit still and let the dentist
gct hold ofthc tooth, then his dis
covery Of the paiu viii not hinder its
eNtraction. This - double mis-
take. II destroys her boys conf
dencc IN her; for he detects her In "A
lie. Aud though il gets the boy this
time TO sitstill II Is under the delusion
that there Is 10 bc.no pain, whereas be-
should hc taught to face tho pain aud
TO scorn u. This makes the difference
between the towards aud heroes. A
regiment of poltroons could march
up toa battery as cheerfiIlly ~ %
regiment Of heroes, ii they thought
there was no enemy at the guns.
Tho difference is, that heroes know
the danger, aud yet face il yaliontly.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08
For ths Mississippi f'emocrst
NEWS OF THE DAY.

oo,a .r.,,o,,. .,,v. sal u.,s,I.,.v
A, 49, .,,,'l ~. - IN ,l,.a..
IT, mp :. s.IgSs ,tss I,,as ,,s "'sI s"d ssesl -
m. s''s a,.' 49, ,A.s. - a ,h. a,,n..
- 1. A. 49,. -. .,,sv,ns, q, ~.
n,s s,ss,,s.s. = 49, - "a .s.s ,s.,, ,x
fWhkh. itwlxt yos. as,1 4. II fhink N tlses do,
Thsa as'.,si - ls e.s.1ssl and tn,n,ps,ei'toa. !
But IL 10 me tell yo'i--whai do YOU ihi1h'
Niss jamie has married "id Johfathah b''iik
In, ss,,.s H.. b,d pl.yt, ~ u,.,uas T, claw.
-. ,I,-.,. ,l,l -, IN sxtra anm So
A. ,r,.a 4, es,Ih M ths -. "A ~. fairs
Thsy' ~ ,.sns :, "a ata Cen sor,etLing
.r.tI.y
That. osasd IN a city by hi. NANNY and
l~sthaF
Niss sas sl~ays ~ SOLEMN, never g'gEied IA
church,
ih"ugh the pTen'hrr nii-hl shake his hsi hAe
ah'rth,
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

tNAarnN ~.

~ Srss sArstv.s sssuas larrlEyrA
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

Interest 10 PatroniAe this Paper.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24
The British Iron Trade.

. One leading branch Of the Sheffield trade
With the United States-the Bessemer steel
rails--has entirely collapsed. Not q single
ton of steel rail has been sent from Sheffield
10 the States fur nine months In the first
three-quarters OF 1874, the total declared
value Of steel rail exported from Sheffield to
the States, was e356. $50. The last quarter of
1874 the value fell to Gll56. In the first
quarter of this year the value was to e22O1
since that date the trade has been q thing OF
the past. No wonder we hear that another
large company are about to close their rail
mills for three months. The greatest exporta.
ton Of Sheffield steel, steel rails cutlery, etc.
TO the States was recorded in 1872, when the
declared value was 81, 734, 626. The smallest
ekportation was last year. when the total
value was H69l, 232-the falling off, as COM
pared with 1872. being no less than el,043,-
O94 English paper.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24

At the National Butter and Egg Association,
which was recently in convention at Daven
mort, Iowa, statistics were submitted. showing
that butter, cheese and eggs exceed any other
product in value and Importance. It was
estimated that the people Of the United States
consume ]. O4O, GEO. 600 lbs. of butter annually
fer table use alone, and for culinary purposes
about one-third more, making the total home
consumption 81. 3o7, 600, 600 lbs. In addition
to this there il an average export of 15, 600,
600 lbs. yearly, which makes the annual pro-
duction Of this country l,4o2, 100000 lbs.
valued at $500. 600, 900. It was stated on good
authority that this product consumed the
milk Of "a per cent of the milch cows of the
United States, the number of which is esti-
mated at 13 O0O 00O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24
THE OOUKTS.
Superior Criminal Court.


ARRAIGNED.
VIM. Burns charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, pleaded not guilty.
Alice Cadix charged with grand larceny,
pleaded not guilty.
Rico and Gai.ani Rlmilla charged with car
Yying concealed weapons. pleaded guilty, and
was allowed until Saturday, March rs, to prove
extenuatipg circumstances on the conditions
to appear for sentence.
MIsTRIAL.
State Va. Harry Hill, charged with attempt
ing to set fire to dwelling house. The jury,
after being locked up all day, came into court
and stated through their foreman that it was
impossible for them to agree; that they stood
eleven for acquittal and one for conviction.
JURY.
Commissioners Small wood and Quinn were
busiIy engaged yesterday 10 drawing Q jury
for the First District Court.
State vs.. Gus Anderson, convicted of rape
The motion for new trial was overruled.
Superior District Court.
Assistant Attorney General Henry G. Dbl
bic yesterday filed the following case: $ .ate
Of Louisiana vs.. New Orleans Gas Light Com
pany.
Il seems that Mr.. Dibble filed this suit upon
information, aud joined by Mr.. N. g. Folger,
State Tax Collector, who claims from the New
Orleans Gas Light Company-also represent
ing the Crescent City Gas Light Company,
With which II has consolidated the State
taxes due by said Crescent City Gas Light
Company, between the dates Of it's incorpora-
ton, q follows: State taxes for the years
1872. 1873 and 1874, amounting together to
$63, 1926, with 20 per cent damages for nom
payment and per cent attorneys fees.
First District Court.
INFoRMATIoNs.
Assistant District Attorney John Healy yes
terday fled the following informations: Mary
Charles, petty lsrceny; Thomas Burns, assault
and battery.
James Stevens, convicted of petty larceny,
was yesterday sentenced to imprisonment in
the Parish Prison for the term of one day.
PLEADED GUILTY TO ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Dan Hays, Pat Carroll and Martin Can
4eld.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS Of Mrs. Catherine McCanliff,
Augusta Stoltz, widow Of Bernard Ssoltz
Placide Forstall, opened
Julia Elizabeth Healy prays to be emanci-
pated.
Fourth District Court.
Law and Garlicks Va. Fl. Redwitz and l.
Gerteis. ]. H. Shipley, Esq, subrogated to
the rights of H Rsdwitz IN the judgment
against defendants in the case. j
Fifth District Court.
James A. Willard vs.. w. Van Norden ct al
Administrator made party, and plaintiff
authorized to conduct the suit.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24
FATAL ACCIDENT.
n co1oRED CHILD SWALLOWS PRUNE AND
CHoKEs TO DEATH.

Some time during Wednesday afternoon,
colored child, about eighteen months old, the
son of Mrs. Prosper, swallowed prune at
his parents residence, No. 254 St. Philip
street. The child was alone in the room at
the time, and the inmates were attracted to
the spot by the loud cries. At first they were
unable to tell what was the matter with the
child, but saw that he was choking.
Several prunes were lying on the floor near
the unfortunate child, which led to the belief
that he had swallowed one Of them.
DR.. D'Aquin was summoned, but could not
extract the pruns, which caused the death OF
the child at about $50 o'clock Wednesday
night.
DR.. DeBlanc held an inquest, and the jury
returned . verdict Of accidental death.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24

A scholar in q country school was asked,
"How do you parse Mary milks the cow ="
The last word was disposed of as follows !:
"Cow. . noun, feminine gender, third person,
and stands for Mary" islands for Mary!
How do you make that out?" because"
harp"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24

She waltzed like Juno at the hop;
vowed the question would pop; and as her
partner rendered her . seat, my throbbing
heart with anxious pang did beat tripped
beside my lovely charm, bowed and gently
touched her arm. "Eogaged for the next ?"
I said, my darling Kate p go way" she
said. "You hit my vaccinate."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24

The man who once learns what q very
small part he plays in the world, and how few
people watch him ss he plays it, is likely to
be q more genuine, earnest fellow thereafter
The conviction Of our own insignifcance is q
profitable seasoning for every meal-a fact to
take with us to Office, street or church, or to
mediate upon on our pillow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24

Albert Smiths literary signature. "a. S."
was once shown to Douglas Jerrold, at which
the wit remarked, "Ah, that's fellow who
never tells more than two-thirds of the truth"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24

There are 5000 white men in Florida who
have not voted since the downfall Of the Con-
foderacy,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24

A thing never lost but often found-A YER
dict.