davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16
REALIZED WISHES
CONTINUED FROM rEsrERDAr's EDITION.

But her husband earnestly pleaded for
obedience to the physicians order, and
Agnes was fain to give way. He
took her to crowded cities, the famed his
toric spots of earth; her beauty and faci-
nation was the theme of every tongue; but
from strange faces Agnes turned shudder-
ingy away.
Keginald's request; she scrutinized Agnes
closely, and unperceived watched every
symptom with deep and unremitting sollc-
itude.
"Hers, alas! is sickness of the mind"
thought Helen; ~ have found out the Sc
cret Of her sad condition"
She impaired these impressions to her
brother, who now marvelled at his own
obtuseness in not having made them for
lhimself.
| see it all! he exclaimed. My poor
Agues Her morbid sensitiveness in the
cause. What can we do? What cure is
to be found?"
Alas, my brother! sighed Helen, the sea
will not give up its secrets. And l much
fear me, now it is too late, that the only
certain cure for Agnes is in fathoming
those secrets. Remember, Reginald re
member, she has never worn, widows
weeds for Wilfred; and we have been to
blame for fastening her to the altar a
second tims-again bride ere convinced
ehe was widow.
"Wo is mel see it all! exclaimed Regi-
nald in accents Of self-reproach, but we
must do something to rouse her, or the
end may be more serious than dare con-
template.
Reginald" she murmured one evening,
with her head resting on his shoulder
Reginald, your mother wished to witness
sunrise for the last time on earth-do you
remember? but l love the sunset best; and
when | am gone, should like you always
70 think Of me, my best beloved, when
you contemplate snch scene as this
Think Of those glorious habitations beyond
the skies where tears and partinys come no
more"
This was the first time that Agnes mad
alluded thus to herself, and Reginald,
overcome with auguisI, was unable to an
Ever.
"Oh. my Agnez!" faltered he, heaven to
@eM where you are am supremely blest
~ p0'sesting you.
but | ana going away from you, Regi-
nlld. my husband! Agnes said in low,
solemn tone"
Inc wife heard stiaed sob, and The
'es!led close to her husband.
agnes, my love! urged Reginald, depre-
saogly, wherefore indulge such DISTRESS
ETH! TH!i,aacies?-whe-efore paint such pictures?
wv :''n Us they are impossible OF realiza-
not impossible, she replied in the same
uod'ed, solemn tone-not impossible; for
a'ogh improbable, yet alas! not impossl'
Ills image haunts me night and day. In
crowds it rises up before me. see him
tripping end covered with seaweed slowly
merging from ocean depths, or raising his
l,snas imploringly toward me, surrounded
W !sait.sea foam.
h.. NY angel love, aoothingly murmured
.er agilated husband, this is morbid
tssucy; sau' Tor my sake strive to overcome that
strive. Reginald! she cried with earnest,
ps;. r.ss; you know not how have striven.
haa hDu' IL may not be. In that home Of glory
nSyond ~. the setting sun think of me as hap
~ aug at rest forever.
,," 4
Nv, v 40 would have recognized the ionee
r,I9d, disdaiaful Hslen lrhy N th6arsvs,
uueo n,stgpn N M
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16
PHlLADELPnlA nARKETs.
stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA. October II, 1879.
3old 109@10AN Pittsbutg, IT,
y s. 1881 ll7ll0 tusvIlle and
"5-1Ds lSR5 NJ q Buffalo r. r 9L@9N
July l865ll2@1l2N Catiwissa ilM@sales
July 1867 lio q ll5N GOLD VALUE.
" ,uiy 1858 ll6 q Eng Sov 4S4D4S8
"l0-40s ll4A I" silver 48O@485
"NeW IS ll4N0sales 20 Reichsm 47i@4SO
City8 sNewlH q 2Ofracs( Nap) 3SSl39
u. Cos ofN.J, 1850 2'Aroners 530@535
Penna r. r. 46N 048M Prus thal'rs 6S@7O
Pbtia 4 Read Roub.es, Gold 70075
RR, 23N@23N
mia 4 Eriel47atSl4H
Lehigh Va Al @47A
: Nav Stock3lss@32A
Hestonvi.le25 $3.50 23N
The Morning herald., 1876-10-16
u F: kUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
IRON.

lRON.
The great success and delight o. the peo-
pie. In fac'. nothing uf the Kind has evrr
been Off red to he Am rican peOp which
has so quickly found Its way into thsir
sODd favor aud hearty approval ~ ri +.
kU KEEL BITTER VINE OF IRON. II doeA
all it proposes, aud thus gives universal
sattsfa 'tion. Ii is guaranteed TO cure the
worst case OF dyspepsia or indlse~tlon. kid
ney or liver iiseas weak II sS,hervs .uSness,
const potion, acidity ol the stomach, g..
Get the genuine. Only sold in 81 hotl 'es.
d iphia ASK for kunkel's, and take no
other. Sold b xil druggist.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA
E.F.KUHK E's BITTER VINE OF IRON
a sure cure for this disease. 1t has been
prescribed daily for many years IN the
pra tee Of eminent ,physlcisns with un.
ppeti,e wind and rising OF 10 d, dryness
In outh, headache, ,di izziness sleeplessneSs
and los spirita. Get thu genuine. Not sold
IN bulk, ouly in 81 bottles. z59 North ninth
St, PEi'ahephia, Pa. ; Ol by sll d, uggis.S
Ask fr II, Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
and take ro other.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine. passing from the system alive.
A>o iSO' VII VII e4S ACNsA R&sS0Ss SOuV WAu IO-
fer to the patients treated. Ds. Z. F. KUN
I'll, No. 2j9 North Ninth Street. Philaden
ph:a. Advice free. Seat, Pin and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNEEJ's Worm SYRUP. Price 81 pei
bottle. Send for circular.
NHAN9E OF HOURS-WILMINGTO
" 4 WESTERN doom memo
Ing Monday, May 70, lS76, Trains will rul
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1920 m, 80 and *
m.
Leave Landenburg 9 IS q m, IL As and p n
Arrive Wilmington Is q IN, ~ and 81
pm.
Arrive Landenburg II IS q M, 8 10 and 8H
m.
CONNECTIONs.-At Wilmington with
P w 4 and Delaware r X trains,
At Landenburg with Penna Il Del Brancl
Pennsylvonia Railroad.
nug23-tf DAVID CONNELL, Supt,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
OF tbs
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA !
ice DIVISION Superintendent Pubic Education,
Sixth Division, Room No 20 City Hail. {
New Orleans, May Is, 1876.
The order Of the annual examinations and
closing exercises OF the public schools for the
scholastic year 1856 viii lie as follows:
l. The examination of tie classes Of the High
Schools. for promotion therein. must be CONF leted
by the sixteenth Of June.
2. Tie public oral examinations and literary
exercises of the Gramms and the Primary Schools
will be he Id as follows: The schools of the Sixth
and Seventh Districts. on MONDAY, June 49,;
Fourth District, TUESDAY, June 20; First District.
"WEDNESDAY. juno Il; Second D strict, THURS
DAY, June 3; Third and Fifth Districts, FRIDAY,
June %.
3. The exam nation Of the candidates for ad-
mi ssion to the High Schools WI be he IL at the
respective High Sch ocl buildings, on the twenty
sixth, twenty-eeve nth, tive nty-e ghth and twenty
ninth Of June On tbese same days the examiua-
tons for tho prom otto Of classes IL tie GIa nmsr
Schools will take place.
4. At least IL rec days before tho twenty-sixth
OF June, principals of Grammar Schools will for
ward to this Office lists conta ming the names of
their candidates for the High Schools together
with their ages, proficiency in study. etc. All
candidates must be present at the High Schools
on each day of the examination, before A. NJ,
othe rwise they may be excluded from the examna-
tiou.
5. Tie graduation exercises Of the Lower Girls
Hish School will be ht Id in the assembly of the
Boys Central High School. on the twenty-f,st Of
June, at P. Nj Of the Upper Girls and Boys Cen
tral high School, at their own buildings, on tie
twenty-second and twenty third 6 Jane, respec-
lively, at P. n.
g. The patrons of the public schools and all
friends Of popular education Invited to assist
at the annual examination of our schools. The
undersigned respectfully counsels the principals
and other teachers not to devote too rauch time
and attentoa to the rehearsal of declamations,
dialogues. etc. The closing exercises should he
lite rary, rot theatrical in their character. They
are not designed for display. but to exhibit the
character of our school work. The compa alive
rank OF the various schools will be Judged not by
their exhibitions, but by the results of their
written and oral examinations.
CHARLES w. BOOTHBY,
myl4 2t 2p Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

promptly exposed the plot, and ordered
ID Bntsrssto anticipa1nthe slanderand
give it the lie. He would have the thing
nailed before it existed. This was before
the great letter written by the colonel
had been published. The Republicans
were charged with an attempt to create
diversion. Fitz himself has created more
real diversion by his chapter on himself
than was ever produced by any single
letter written by Artsmus Ward. He has
done precisely what his apologist said the
Republicans intended to. do. Clymer
has failed to make case; official cor
ruption is forgotten, and the name Of
Fitz is on every tongue. Even the Presi-
dent is but little thought Of, for Fitz, of
Texas, is digger man than old Grant"
We have it upon the authority of Fitz
himself. No disrespect toward the Presi-
dent was intended. Fitz simply talked
as he had learned to. talk when he tended.
door for the Confederate House which as
.sembled at Richmond. He had only
changed doors without changing his man.
ners. Yesterday the following appeared
in the editorial columns Of the Democrat:
A shallow pated fellow from Texas,
named Fitzhugh, was elected by the Dem
ocrats to the high and noble Office of door
keeper Of the House, and it has turned the
little brains he had. He writes to his friend
in Texas of the grandeur Of his position, of
the humility of members of Congress, Score.
taries and Senators before his mightiness.
He is "bigger man than old Grant,
clerks, lacqueye, boob keepers and coach
men are at his beck and call, and the gov
eminent furnishes him with spanking
team. Poor Fiizhughs simple friend took
all this in as true, and printed the glory of
his countrymap, and the Mobile Register,
instead Of being impressed by the solemn
majesty of Fitz, heads an article about his
letter in this irreverent manner: another
Jackass."
The two quotations from the Democrat
leadto the following conclusion: Colonel
Fitzhugh is above reproach; Colonel Fitz:
hugh is an ass. And we may expect to
hear the Washington correspondent in
quiring, "Call you that backing of your
friends?"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

yet manage to live off their earnings be
conoeuned in thsmArosesa lfthsueefUes
will insist upon getting up riots and
having Themselves killed at. the rate of
eleven to one, our parsons can only pray
for them, and that in a general way,
not to their white foes to spare
them, but to God, who never answers
back. Men bent upon killing negroes as
regular busin&ss to secure themselves
and friends the possession of Office would
not permit Bishop Wilmer, Mr.. Palmer,
Bishop Perche, Mr.. Mallard or any of the
political parsons to interfere with them
in their amusing pastime. And these
good divines, in order not to be
insulted and hustled out pray Justify
for the redemption Of the heather
in foreign lands, who are said
to be very wicked and very thirsty for
some of the religion which smiles with
heavenly satisfaction at the announce
ment, "Great Negro Riot in West Felici-
ana-One Citizen Assassinated-Eleven
Negroes Lynched." The little naked bar
barians Of the South Sea islands can never
know the inestimable delights of pure
Christian civilization unless, perchance,
there be a revival of the slave trade and a
large migration Of these benighted beings
to the very fountain head, the home Of
the missionary. Some movement of this
sort will soon be needed if murder goes
on unchecked, or We shall not have ne
groes enough to get up riot. 1t is true
the political freebooters might fall back
upon the Dutch ana Irish again, if there
happened to be any such here after the
blacks were exterminated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16
OUR FEARFUL NEGRO RIOTS.

We fear the time will come at last when
the negro riots in the South will not be so
one sided as now. They are already be-
ginning to develop fatal tendency to the
white race. Eleven to one is the result
now in Feliciena, with Wilkinson county,
Mississippi, to help. by and by, we fear,
the negroes will grow tired Of furnishing
all the victims of negro riot, and either
run away or strike back. Because the
thunder bearer does not strike on the in
slant, is no assurance that he will not
strike at all. We all remember that Billy
Bowlegs and nineteen retained warriors
held the whole State of Florida at bay
under successive Democratic administra-
tions. He would have held out much
longer, perhaps, if the Democratic con-
tractors had not fallen out about divi-
sion Of the $1,000, OO0a year appropriated
for the Florida war. When the Indians
were sent out of the State business de-
cllned, as it will il Louisiana when the
negroes are driven out, or compelled to
take to the swamps and relapse into bar
barism.
In the great conflict which is going on
between the idlcrs, Migrants and the
honest laborers OF this State, the sym
pathies of the business community, the
learned and the pious have been hereto
fore on the side of the former. If the
labo1ers have the fortitude to stand the
oppressors and still GO on with their
work, why should sleek Christians who
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

The Associated Press reporters could
only find fifty thousand people at the Cen
tennial Exposition; the Democrat was in
formed by somebody, and believed there
were only thirty thousand, but "Times'
commissioner" who was on the spot and
knows what it is to be hustled by big
crowd, declares there were at least three
hundred thousand people present. This
same commissioner notes, as one Of the
points Of the opening day, that two or
three, or perhaps more-a small number,
at any rate-had the bad taste to interrupt
President Grant while he was reading his
address. Although the disturbers were
promptly quieted, and made to look as
small as possible, the young man who
"does the headlines for the Times,
seizes the circumstance to make out
that the President was .'severely
snubbed." The "commissioner" merely
remarked that "a small knot Of men in the
neighborhood of the main building were
heard to hiss and groan." They were
probably Democrats or something worse,
and it is, perhaps, fortunate that The fifty
or more men who jumped upon tables and
chairs and looked in the direction whence
the sounds proceeded did not sea the
rufians. 1t might have been unhealthy
for the disturbers, but it is much better
as it is. A. all events the President was
not severely snubbed. The. Times CON-
missioner says nothing to sustain such q
wild shrek, which the man who put the
head on the letter would have discovered
if he had read it carefully.
So far we only hear from two State Gov
errors at the centennial Rice,
of Massachusetts,, accompanied by the
stylish Boston cadets, and Governor Hart
ranft, of Pennsylvania, with his staff. II
was understood the appearance Of the
Governors of States, each accompanied
with brilliant staff, was to be leading
feature Of the exposition. Perhaps it was,
but as oil the leading features could nol
be mentioned e. orce, this, as we'll as the
arrival Of Fitzhugh, is omitted for the
present,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

ny Z. e. GIRARDEY. AUCTIOsEER-op.
1o-. nee NO. 81 Camp street-SAIURDAY Juno ?,
too 81 Twelve o'clock NJ at the St. Oh aries Auction
n INA IN me rotunda of the st. Charles Hotel
~ Suo Guy OF New Orleans, will be SO az puhlic
auction. BY and in pursuance of a Judgment ran.
oeIed oy the Hon Don A. Pardee Judge of the Nee.
flsquemn ines, signed on the twelfth of MAJ ia- Is
ti uu rendered In the above entitled suit for na.
cER RI SS STGss efsfsssa property
mo e aud appustenances the re Of Known "a N
nsrish H ~ sugar plantation situated IN the
mississippi rlver, at distance of ahont tfi-t ., Tue
mica below the city Of New Orleans. measnSin ,~o
have aent SlR f front on said river 10 Of which
aa o. ~ arpents bounded On the upper side hy
'act hei carter described to wit: o W 'uo
~, Another tract IN the same rarisb .d;o;,;,.
tnat Just above described, measnrnS ia arnas
ns oni en- said Mississippi river by 90 arnenfa Us
Anotoer tract of Land in the Same par;sh ~,
Yonang lie last descrhed, and bounded on ,hs
Dunforl ., by tne property OF the late Andres
na auHnSs 'front.' on said Mississippi liver nv ao o.
peItci III aeptn the whole making nearly 1000 su
and imnraTsm. together With ~ the build ngs
ava awe ling brick sugar house, ste. enSina
NJ sugar mill stables, dsain,ng machine caI5ns
nlsmsnta mules, general supply Of agricultural m,
pements, cane carts, wagons cultyators Inn I'M
.'o gearing etc, about fou, teen acres of niats
foSy acres Of OF first years aud
ne wnoe according to plan of j n,,,
and e.nnss9 o. dased the fifteenth Of May, 1876
Terms -Ons. third cash on the sro, ~.
remainder re- at one. two and tbresa o'' Inc .ne
c h.a.S Tor notes Of the purchaser or mrs
snem Endorsed sutdivided to ami. tho ~na oy
", s, AND spec ally secured BY MORTGAGE and
st tSe en On the property Sold bearing Interest
IRON the day Of sale until ins paym.nt tSs
isnsndo 70 sn Ssnt IT, tho usual Of de- nom
iorney,s tees, the pnrchaser to asepIna Ssnt At.
laS. over and above the price Of adiudicSton.
III s..e before Gustsve LIE Ga. deur Jr no.
nyl6 20 n je3 10 Il "a '~0 Pe1S1ssers.a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

Sergeant Prender, the man who promised
to explode the Treasury Department az
soon as his expenses were paid to Wash.
iDgton, has been thoroughly examined by
the subcommittee, and found to be fraud.
He has gone to meet the lunatic witness,
Several of the Nathan murderers, now at
San Francisco. wanting transportation
East, are expected to come forward soon
with important information.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

An open air concert will be given at Car.
rollton Gardens on Wednesday evening by
large band selected from the best must
clans of New Orleans. If the venture
proves pecuniarily successful it is under
stood that such entertainments, as resort
fer respectable people and lovers of good
music, will be repeated at frequent inter-
walls during the summer. In Northern and
Western cities garden concerts are frequent
and attractive; in this climate they should
be much moro 20, and if cond ucted with ~
much propristy .as are concerts in halls,
they doubtless will be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16
By Placide ]. Spear.
SUCCESSION OF PIERRs PIERRE.
second District Court for the Parish OF 1eie~
No. SO 314 -~st

Second District Court for the Parish Of 0sieS
No. So 314. -oxSr
RY PLAACIDE ). SPEAR, AUCIaoSSs
- Oaice No. IS Royal street.-SATURDAt,
1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ, wall DO SOD t =
nc auction, at the Merchants and AucnSsfy
exchange, Royal street between Canal s1s al
Oomhouse streets, by virtue and in pursusn y.
orGer from the Hon. A. L Tissot. Judge OF snJ ~
ond District Court for this parish of Orleans y
May 4, 1876. for account OF said succession III
CkRTA1N PORTION OF GROUND, ie vssrsa
with the bail iings and Improvements , m,Isf
designated by sketch made b. J. A. A. IN nv i
court dated New Orie0ns Oe tober 80, lo.' ~ ~,
kt,er ard No. :. Lot measures eV ~. ~ y,
inches lines front On Washington SLY nr ~
depth OF AZ feet ) inches on one side, y. -
II he's on the other, aud 81 feet incDee, ~
rear line. partly joining lot No :. Lot NO u
urea 90 feet II inches 8 lines front o. III
route, 60 feet 10 inches in the rear, 80 rec. ,sn
= lines IN depth On One side, l0l feet Nv
nnes on the ether side line. -
Terms and CendltiOns-This being me go
ana last auatiOn. the property Will DO oSS..sa
~ win bring, on twelve months cn3s
pufchaser furnishing his bond. with COCA MAJ
vent security to be approved by the hooei n,lsS
second District Court Tor the parish 81 y.sI1
WIN MOI fGa4e and vendors lien and pisf
VII with the clause Of five per cent ATTORNEY! ~
Inc Puroha&er will have to deduct And pay .is1
tho auct oneers fees and expense, whom -
to . leo, or thereab0utA ~
Act Of salo before J. L. Laresche notary ~
AZ Tie exps nse Of tie purchaser. nylS@"'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

The Democrats complain at not being
able to understand Mr.. Seymour. They
wanted him to cay, 'lf nominated will
not accept; if elected will not serves" but
he is q man who does not talk in that
straightforward and common way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

Philadelphia restaurants demonstrate the
fact that it is cheaper for visitors to 60 to
New York and get their dinners than to at
tempt to fill up at centennial prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

Palace Car Pullman has built house in
Chicago costing 100000. He is now 60
well fixed that he can afford to rent sleep.
ing shelf to passenger who has paid his
fare at less price than Sc per night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

Il is most unfortunate for Louisiana that
the Democratic campaign has opened SO
early in the season. The months of Sep
tember and October should give ample time
for killing Republicans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

Doorkeeper Fitzhugh reminds the Demo
Gratis that no man should be allowed to re-
sign under charges. He will held on to the
door knob while there is salary left, or a
spanking government team to drive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

The original declaration of independence
can be seen at Philadelphia. This is assur.
ing to those who believe there never was
such az instrument,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

The telegraphing Of prayers shows the
can now pray with the assurance that his
effort will reach beyond the sound Of his
own voice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

A number Of American girls in California
have married Cinnamon. They get hus-
bands who are economical housekeepers
and willing to do their own washing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

A Portsmouth paper notes that Gunner
Thomas r. Wilson has been detached from
the naval magazine and ordered to the
navy yard on Mare Island He did not be-
long to the horse marines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

Only two regiments in the British army
p are allowed to wear shirt collars; but the
soldiers ordered to put their necks in stocks
are allowed to wear shirts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
City of New Orleans, Sixth Division
No. 80 Burgundy street May 10, 1876.
Payment of salaries for April, 1876, win be made
at, the City Hall. on TUESDAY, sixteenth instant
at ; P. N.
HENRY c. DIBBLE,
President.
a. CORB1H, Secretary. myla2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

A stranger, who had q little monty and
feared the bunko men, went to the Chief
of Police to secure shadow. ere his sub
stance faded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

1t is limited that Mr.. Clymer knows the
whereabouts Of Charley Ross, but he is
keeping the information to blow up q can.
didate with.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

Lord Lytton, as viceroy of India, receives
salary with allowances of. $ls5, 900 in
gold. This provides for many allowances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

Captain Charles B. Atchison, late of the
Fourteenth United States Infantry, died at
Washington, D. c., last Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-16

The poor man sleeps in peace. He knows
it will take q shrewd burglar to find any
thing of value about his premises.