davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-01-27
WHAT SHALL WE WRAP THE
BABY IN?

By LUCY LARCOM,
What shall we wrap the baby in;
Silks are too coarse and yelvets too rough,
ShOwiest linens not half white enough,
Web Of right fineness no fairy can spin,
What shall we wrap the baby in;
Softest Of cOlOrs may cover his bed
Delicate hues Of the sky and the rose,
Tints Of all buds that in May-mOrns unclOse,
When on the bosom of sleep drops his head;
He must have something more heavenly instead
What shall we wrap the baby in:
Nothing that fingers have woven will do:
Looms OF the heart weave love ever anew.
Love only love, is the right thread to spin:
Love we must wrap the baby in.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-01-27

A RECENT novelty in medical treat
ment consists of the hypodermical IN
iections of pure or distilled water IN
cases of rheumatic or other local pam
They are to be applied Immediately
over the part affected, in quantities OF
not less than two grams, the maximum
being ten or twelve grams. They are
said to be almost always serviceabler
and never at all injurious
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-01-27

In the Milan cemetery pavilion has
been put up for the cremation of bodies,
which, being placed on an altar, are
subjected to the action of two hundred
gas burners giving heat of 1000 de-
grees. Thus a body is consumed to
ashes in one hour. On January 10
Chevalier Albert Keller is to be burnt,
the preparations having been made by
direction of his will.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-01-27

Nothing, says an observer on the
spot, seems taken seriously in Paris,
even work (and the Parisians who cater
so well for the worlds amusement have
to work very hard) is done in cheer
full, nOnchalent manner that seems to
say, 81 enjoy what am doing and do
not realize | am working" The wait
ers at the cafes and restaurants, who
are veritable slaves (for they get only a
few hours sleep, seem always gay
and contented, and ever have bright
smile and cheerful manner for all.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-01-27

A COW in the town of Eden, says the
Fond du Lac Commonwealth, the mother
of a handsome calf, was crossing the
railroad few days since. She had
cleared the last rail when the passenger
train appeared. The animal fastened
toward the fence. Looking back, she
saw her offspring standing on the track.
With frightened look she made PIT
eous, but useless appeal to the fooilsh
little creature to follow her. On came
the train, and still stood the calf, by this
time facing the train. The engineer
tried to scare the little fool away by
making the whistle scream, but he
wouldn't scare. When the train was
within ten rods of the calf the cow made
a rush for her silly child, caught him on
her horns and bore him away in safety.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-01-27

-California's wool clip is expected
to reach $4,000, 900 pounds next season.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-01-27

Mrs. SMITHERs, of Fulton, is old.
fashioned, and calls rather ''ruther'
and neither enuther," but you eat q
piece of her mince-pie once, and You Il
never stick up your nose at her AGAIN
-FMltO1l Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-01-27

How the Trick l. Wor orlSed-Gambling on
the Green In diana and Illinois Wen
Stocked with the EerdRnt-A Mountain
Experience, South-A Bell Cord EKpe-
rgence-NVhv He Omit.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
THE CITY.

RoBBERY.-Louis Jefferson was arrested
Sunday morning. on Elysian Fields street.
between Dauphine and Burgundy, ct the
instance of Mr.. John Pace, who charges him
with robbery. Louis was locked up in the
Washington Square Station.
DAMAGE TO FERRY.-About haIf-past Il
O'Clock yesterday afternoon q raft owned Mr..
N. Weber broke loose from the head of Gen.
Taylor street, and ran into the Louisiana
Avenue ferry boat, lying in the river, at the
head of the Avenue, causing q damage OF
about $3.50 to the ferry and the wharf.
MINOR NorEs.-Charles Speyer got drunk
Sunday and was hauled into the Third Pre-
cinct Station. where brass knuckles was
found concealed on his person.
About quarter to o'clock last night
some malicious person or persons sci fire to
the wharf, head Of jackson street. The flames
were discovered in time by the police, and
the fire was extnguished with q slight
damage.
Pat Quinn, an Irish sailor, was run in from
the fire on Peters street, Third District, on .
charge Of larceny.
John Rice, roustabout, retired in the Har-
Dor Station from the levee, head of St Louis
street, ct the solicitation of Officer James
Donovan, who charges him with having three
pieces of railroad iron in his possession, sup
posed to be stolen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Minister Schenck has resigned, and r. Il
Dana, of Massachusetts,, has been appointed
Col Fred Grant, the Presidents Secretary
has been ordered to his regiment, and leaves
tonight en- route for the Yellow Stone ooun
try.
Ex-AttoEney General Hoar, Of Massachu.
sets, IL mentioned as Secretary Of War.
Babcsck confines his usefulness to bis duties
Is Commissioner Of Public Grounds and
Buildings
Hester Clymer. chairman OF the committee
which exposed Belknap's abuse Of his off oe,
was Belknap's school and room-mate.
Some of Grants nominees for pablo COM
missioners are under investigation by the
Senate Committee Of the District
Nat Carpenter, counsel efoT Belknap. sent
word that Belknap was not ready to come
down with his bail, and requested that mat
tiers be allowed to stand a. they are until to-
morrow. Meantime Belknap Is prisoner in
his own house.
lessrs. Craig and Bryant charged with
passing fraudulent claim, were before Judge
Smell this morning. The government was net
ready for . preliminary hearing, but the coun-
sci for the accused insisted on an immediate
hearing, e. their clients were strangers, and
claimed it was unfair for the government to
make arrests before it was ready TO sustain
them. The case, however, was continued to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
THE COURTS.
Superior Criminal CouFs.


ARRAIGNED.
Jos. Stanley and Richard Joyce, charged will
breaking and entering Jos. Stanly pleaded
not guilty; Joyce failed TO appear. It will b.
remembered that Joyce is the party whe
robbed the store Of johnson Armstrong OF
Camp street. in 1873, and the accused hal
never been tried.
E. Negroto, Jr., charged with embezzle.
ment Pleaded not guilty.
Jos. Graitz, charged with shooting and
wounding. Pleaded not guilty.
NOTION.
Judge Steele yesterday overruled the mo-
ton in arrest of judgment in the case of Jo-
chin Floranzo, q Chinaman, charged with
fenced the murderer to be hung by the neck
until dead at such time and place as the
Governor of the State of Louisiana may deem
1T
The District Attorney yeste' lay entered .
mol pros. in the case of the State vs.. Michael
McNamars, charged with assault and battery
on police officer.
Second District Court.
Chas. T. Howard yesterday entered suit
in this court against Macon, Ellison q Co.,
for an injunction to prevent sale Of certain
property.
Fourth District Court.
Mrs. L. Waters, duly authorized, began q
suit against E. G. Payne, John N. Payne,
Mrs. A. P. Denegre and L. P. Denegre for
$l75, on an open account
Judge Lynch rendered decisions in the
following cases Monday morning:
81 @. Millaudon vs. G. Fazende and D. Fa-
zende; third opposition of minors Fazende.
The petition Of the third opponents is dis
missed, and the injunction herein ia dis
solved. The right is reserved to the plaintiff
to prosecute in separate action any claim he
may have for damages; the third opponents
to pay costs of opposition.
Armand Belot VS.. Francois Lacroix; judy
ment in favor of plaintiff in the sum OF 1857.
Octavia Harry, wife, VS.. Azzo Plough, her
husband. Petition for divorce. Judgment
for plaintiff as prayed for.
Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company vs..
A. Costas( Mrs. Navarro intervenor). Rule for
security Of costs dismissed.
Fifth District Court.
Judge Cullom rendered the following judg-
ments yesterday:
Merchants Mutual Insurance Company vs..
J. Viosca, Jr. Judgment in favor of the plain
tiff in the sum of $4,000.
Aug. Schlenker vs.. Hurbert Antoine. Judg.
ment for plaintiff in the sum of 1925.
A. X. Joseph vs. Mrs. Julia M. Thomas
and Michael Gernon. Judgment against the
defendants, and in favor OF the plaintiff, Jo-
seph, for $1l00, with legal interest on 500.
New Orleans National Bank va. James Ray
hond. Judgment for plaintiff for $500.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
THE MEXICAN REvOLUrI0NIsTs.

| THE MEXICAN REvOLUTIONISTS.
| GALVESTON, March GA Ne,os special from
Brownsville, Texas, says:
The revolutionists under Diaz are rapidly
gaining strength, and considerable consterna-
ton prevails among the government adhe-
rents in the towns along the Mexican border.
Many families are seeking protection on the
American side, at Rio Grande City, Edin-
bur1h and Brownsville. Matamoros is con-
Diaz party, although it is strongly fortified
city.
The small garrison of Federal troops now
there under Cristo is inadequate for all pur-
poses. Col. Parratt who was ordered with
bis command from Camargo to their assist
ance arrived on the Sd, having missed or
avoided Pena on tho route. Contrary to the
expectations Of the government party Pena
after taking Reynaga, and his force being
augmented by about 400 volunteers, received
orders from Diaz to advance Immediately on
Oamargo.
II is reported that he has reached Las
Cuevas. the noted den of cattle thieves, and
the point at which McNally recently crossed
into Mexico. where his force will probably be
increased Immediately. On receipt of the
news Of the movement Of Pena, COL Parratt
left Matamoros on yesterday in pursuit of
him, and for the protection Of Camargo. Toe
government troops have also left Monterey
for that point, as also small party of the
rural police from Mier.
Diaz remains q met ct Brownsville. He il
probably waiting until the forces under Pena
are sufficiently strong to make the attempt on
Matamoros.
LArER.-Pena this morning took undis-
turbed possession of Camatgo, where an order
for forcible tax will probably be made to in
crease the finances Of the filibusters 80 called.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

mist enthusiast, was elected In the Depart
mont Of Morbihan, defeating the BonapaEtil
Abba Cadoret
The Increasing demands Of II. Cassime
PerieF regarding The competition Of the Min
. istry caused rupture between Perier and
AacHabon. It il now said II. Ricard vii
take the Ministry Of the Interior. This solu
ton will admit Of the formation Of . Cabinet
before the opening of the Chambers
PARs, March Ministerial negotiations
arc temporarily suspended. It Is now consid-
cred probable that the Cabinet will await the
meeting OF the Chamber for the purpose Of
being guided BY the opinion Of the majority Of
1O7 elections held yesterday. The results Of
1O2 are given as follows: Constitutional Con-
sentative IL, members Of Left Center IA, Re-
publicans 81, Radical 10. Bonapartists "a, Le-
gitimists 8.
PANS, March 6 -Ajaccio returns NJ.
Rouher, defeating Prince Jerome Napoleon.
RAausA, March 6. -Twenty insurgent lead
cept the reforms, though threatened with with
drawal Of relief and strict surveillance
The Austrian authorities consider the paci-
fioation of the Turkish provinces hopeless.
The maltreatment of Royals by Musselmen
Is increasing The position Is becoming dan
gerous.
RAGUsA, March 6.-The Insurgent leaders
on Sunday last informed Baron Radich, Gov
ernor Of Dalmatia, and the Austrian Commits |
sioner, that they would require Turkey, rs q
condition of peace, to withdraw forty bat |
Ealions Of her troops from Herzegovina, and |
allow the Iusurgents, whilst remaining in
arms. to treat with the Boys. II this 10 -
used the leaders of the Insurgents prop
hat Austria, or some other power, effect all
'rmed Intervention. Baron Rsdich informed
hem that their conditions were lnadmissi-
lie; that Austria would maintain complete
strictly guard the frontier, and
ease to relieve refugees at the end of March,
VIENNA, March cit is stated L. G. Ubo-
ratich organized band Of insurgents in Dali
malta, crossed the river Marenta and entered
herzegovina yesterday, and intended to attack
lostar.
After the PRONUNCIATION Of the reform firman
o North Bosnia, the Turks rose in some vii
lges, killed some Christians and drove the I
est away.
sanguinary conflict is reported between
ae Communists and military in Servia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, March 6.-The Eiinburg Couran
this morning says, Albert Grant, the noted
6nancier, intends to go to Washington anl
personally testify before the House Commute,
on Foreign Affairs to the following effect: First
that he never told Lyons that he, Grant. had
given Senator Stewatr 1900 shares to become
: director in the Emma company, and to rs
eist in getting Gen. Schenck's name on thu
board, and that Lyons's statement to the con.
traxy to the committee is absolutely untrue.
second, that he has never seen Lyons, NO,
had any communication with him in his life.
and that he never gave any shares to Senator
Stewart, either to become director himself
or to get Gen. Schenck to be director.
LONDON, March 6-Dispatches from the
North announce that the troops have frater
nixed with the Carlists who presented them-
selves for amnesty,
Gen. Quesada will occupy the provinces Of
Biscay and Navarro with Al. 900 troops.
King Alfonso will visit Burgos and Santan.
der. He will enter Madrid on the 18th inst,
with the cannon captured from the Oarlis.s.
The Alfonsis's have captured liz cannons.
Soldiers belonging to the class Of 1870 have
been disbanded. It is expected that the
army will now be reduced to 400. 600 men.
LONDON, March 6.-The solution of the
Egyptian financial question received . serious
check tonight
The recent negotiations ct Cairo resulted in
an agreement OF which the keystone was the
establishment Of National Egyptian Bank.
England, France and I,aly are to be repre-
sented on the board by one commissioner
each.
England's hesitancy in the matter has been
the subject of diplomatic correspondence.
Tonight. in the House of Commons, Mr..
Cartwright asked what were the intentions Of
the government in the matter. Disraeli re-
piled that England had refused the Khedive's
request to appoint q commissioner because
such an appointment would appear to involve
the commercial relations between the British
Government and the National Egyptian Bank.
If the request had been for the appoint
ment of . commissioner to collect the
revenues and apply them to the redemption
of the debt, the request might have been en-
tertained.
MANCHESTER, SRrch 6. - The Etdminer
states that advi from Prague announce the
suspension c-Aessrs. kaufman q Co., large
linen and ma, bn manufacturers Liabilities
$500, O00ke &c
Auslrish> trade is reported at complete
StRndstilL
PANS, March 6.-The results of "A cleo
lions which occurred yesterday are now
known. and candidates elected are classified
as follows: Republicans "a. Conservative Re
publicans 8, Radicals 6, Constitutional Con-
3, Lsgitimists 3. Bonapartists %.
The Bonapartists include jerome David, in
the Department of GirondA Ant 4aupas,
Project Of Police during tho comp d'etat vss
defeated at Bar Sur Saine. in tho Department
Of Aube. Capt Mum, noted clerical Legtfl-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

In the Senate tho counsel viii demur -
jurisdiction.
= The 81. Louis Times publishes statemeu
from DR.. Terry, who for many years was con
nected actually with .Dnrken & Peck, pos
traders, giving full account Of the operation
Of Orville Grant, brother Of the President
in connection with Beiknap, whom Terri
designstes as Orville Grants partner.
Grant visited the posts once . year to DOL
lect his money. On the journeys he had or
~ders from the War Department. for ambu.
lances and other things which he required.
He also had like arrangements with the In
dian agencies. The new arrangement went
into effect shortly after the death Of Gen.
Rawlins. Other reports say that the Presi-
dent specially interfered in the Store Keep
ership as it enabled him to force storekeepers
to terms. Dr.. Terry says Orville Grant was
much feared on the frontier.
There ia nothing TO show that Shenok re-
signed. It Is suspension under the tenure
Of Office act.
x WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Investigating
Committee have list of twenty trading posts
on the frontier of Texas which were cold BY
Belknap. Mr.. Clymer. chairman, will issue
. summons for Witnesses to-day.
The President has removed Evans Is store
keeper at Fort Sill.
The following explains itself
CINCINNATI, March G. 1876.
To Hon. Milton Saylor and Hon. H. B. Banning, |
House OF Representatives
If the article in yesterdays Capital, in re!a- /
ton to the payment OF money to Mrs Belknap
TO secure payment Of claim to the Kentucky
Central Railroad, refers to me, pronounce
the story utterly false ] have autographed
the committee, asking that they shall inves.
tigate Immediately this matter, and permit
my examination at the earliest moment. Ea-
force my request. Please see that my full,
emphatic denuncia.ion Of the story, in all its
aspects, goes through Associated Press dis
patches. GEO. H. PENDLEIoN.
ST.. L0UIs, March 6-The Republican says,
editorialIy, speaking Of the report that the
President has ordered the prosecution of
Marsh. Tomlinson and all others connected
with the post leadership bribery business,
that there are persons in St. Louis, who, !
three days ago, were ready to give evidence
against Belknap, bat now refuse to do 80,
or fear they will be prosecuted for buying
he traderships which the Secretary sold.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
DONESTIC WARKETS,

New York. March Cotton firm
asking higher; Ordinary Lie. Good Ordina-
~ 10 GIG. Low Middling II 1916, Middling
l2s. Middling Alabama l2l, Middling Orleans
and Texas IL 1916.
Futures easy. Low Middling for March
12a@12 1916. April IL l5-16@l3, May 1910
Is SIG. June IS 916@13s, July 1910
Is 1916, August IS Is 16@l4.
Southern flour quiet and heavy; common
to fair extra 81 9O@5 rs. good to choice
SIS 60@8 rs. Wheat dull, 81 03@1 As. Corn
steady; 62@6Sa. Oats 433@55. Coffee Rio
dull and nominal; 15a@l99. gold Sugar
drm. demand fair; 7a@7a for fair to good
l04 graduated, 100000 powdered. Mo-
lasses-New Orleans quiet 45@62 Rice
unchanged Tallow steady; Sa@9E. Rosin
dull; 81 62}@l IS. Turpentine firm, 3SI.
Pork dull new $2s Is. Lard-prime steam
SIS Sal. Whisty 81 09@l O9a Fsofghs
rather quiet
CH1cAoo, March 6.-Flour dull Wheat
frmer; No. Chicago spring 81 O9e. No. 2
do. 97A. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed 43i@4Sf.
Oats generally unchanged, but some sales
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

CINCINNATI, March 6.-River 10 feet and
stationary. Weather fair and warm.
PIrrsBuRa, March 6.-River feet; rising
very slowly. Weather clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, March 6 River rising slowly;
8 feet 10 inches in the canal. Weather warm
and clear.
EVANSVILLE, March 6-River IS ITO feet
and rising. Weather cloudy, windy and
warm. Up: U. P. Schenck, 9 A. NJ.
CAIRO, March 6-Arrived: Helena and Bis
marck from st. Louis at 7 P. NJ, II. s. Turner
from Cincinnati at 8 P. NJ, Chas. Morgan from
New Orleans at A. NJ, City of vicksburg
from Vicksburg at 6 P. NJ. Departed Helena
for Vicksburg at IL P. NJ, Turner for New
Orleans 1t II p. NJ, Morgan for Cincinnati at
10 A. NJ, Vicksburg for st. Louis at P. NJ.
River 20 feet; falling rain since P. NJ.
Weather warm.
MEMPHIS, March 6.-River fell 81 inches.
Cloudy and clustering during the day. heavy
rain late this afternoon. Arrived: illinois,
from Vicksburg. Departed: Scudder and
Bale of Memphis, the former last night, for
s.. Louis, Colorado for Vicksburg, Tolle for
New Orleans.
vICKsBURG, March 6.-Down: Dean at 2 P.
M. Up: Joseph B. Williams IL NJ. Arrived:
Natchez at 5 P. NJ. GsLevievs on time.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
PROBABILITIES,

WASHINGTON, March 6.-For the Eastern
Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
increasing cloudiness and rain. with southerly
winds and falling barometer during the night,
followed during Tuesday by lower tempera.
ture. rising barometer and variable winds.
For the Southwest, areas of rain, followed
By clearing and decidedly colder weather,
westerly, and rising barometer during Tues
day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

The President and Pierrepont had their
heads together yesterday to consider the pro-
pristy Of criminal proceedings against Bel.
KNAPP and Marsh. And we feel authorized to
sdd-especially Marsh. If anything could be
fatal to this Administration before its time. il
is the cultivation Of Witnesses like Marsh.
Let no guilty witness escape. Why, what
Cabinet officer Is safe If such men 20 about
and tell the truth with impunity p Cincinnati;
Commercial
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
BOSTON FAILURES. =

Boston, March g6.-Chas. H. North 4 Co.,
very extensive pork packers, went to protest
Saturday. The house claimed q surplus in
December of more than half million OF
dollars, and have now undoubtedly large
surplus, and will probably ask an extension.
d. N. Oliver & Co., provision dealers, are
reported to have failed Friday. owing to North
d Co. g failure, for some $40. 600.
Saturday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, March 6, 1928 P. M.-Gold
1l4a.
New York, March 6, Evening.-Money
offered ct 8. Sterling Sc. Gold 114s(9l14a.
Government bonds active; lew IS l18Aa. State
bonds quiet and nominal.
New YORK, March 6, Evening" Stocks
closed active and strong. New York Central
1153. Erie 18b, Lake Shore GAL Illinois Gen.
trail l02, Pittsburg 94a, Northwestern 43, do
preferred 64l. Rock Island llO4. Pacific Mail
2ls. Union Pacific 81.
Sub-Treasury balances Gold $44, Isl, 348;
currency $50, Ito, 883.
The Sub Treasurer paid out $3.50, 600 on
account Of interest and $210. O0O for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day SSH. 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS, March 6, Noon.-Barom.
eter 1910. Wind E. s. e., strong. Weather
cloudy and hazy.
Arrived: steamship New Orleans at II 80
last evening, Dearborn, master, from New
York to A. Moulton.
Steamship Charles W. Lord, at 8 this morn
ing. Cotton, master, from Havana, to Yorke.
No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March 6, 6 P. M-Ba-
rometer 30. 10; wind s. E., strong. Weather
cloudy and hazy.
Arrived. Norwegian bark Caspari, Syrert-
zen, master, 16 days from Martinique.
No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March 4, 1876.
To Capt. @. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers.
US. A.:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, ISL
feet. Least width for that depth, 60 feet
High tide at 8 P. NJ. Height above mean
low tide. 81 feet. Depth Of channel at high
tide, Is feet. Bottom hard.
@. H. ELwE11, Master of McAlister.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
GENERAL NEWS.

WILMINGTON, Del, March GA premature
explosion in stone quarry killed two men.
One was blown seventy feet.
New York, March 6.-Marston & Clawson's
jewelry store, Chatham street, was robbed
Of $2l 900 worth of watches and jewelry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

They are going to explode 50, 900 pounds Of
nitro-elycerine ct He'll Gate next year, say the
New York papers, It is not wide enough at
present to accommodate the travel from New
York to Brooklyn. Detroit Ne,cs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

Chicago aurists make more money than any
other class of medical men. They contract to
effect the cures at SO much yard. The corn
doctors, who work by the bushel, are next in
rank Of prosperity.-.S Louis Times