davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

closed weak; Uplands Is 1-16, Orleans 1871
sales 276; net receipts 1858 gross 1861, con
solidated net receipts A. 948; exports t.
OR sat Britain 1874, France 343O, Contiren
2276, channel $3.50.
Futures closed weak; sales 26 500 bales. a.
follows: February Is. March ID 5-32@13 SIG
April 1908 1882. May 49,, June IL l3-l6(a
10 1872, July l4@l4 1872, August l4s(a
IA $50.
Flour dull, prices slightly in BUYERS favor
superfne Western. and State 81 25(94 6o.
SIS SOFAS 80. Wheat dull and heavy, nc
sales, price 1@2c lower. Corn steady, $50
3d.. Oats dull, without decided change.
Coffee steady but quiet. Sugar dull and IN,
changed. Molasses-New Orleans quiet and
unchanged. Tallow firm, 9lG9B. Turpen-
tine steady Pork dull and tirmer, s219
81 20. Lard closed heavy; prime steam
II 11-16. Whisky more active, 81 IL.
Frsghts unchanged.
CINCINNATI, J an. 3l.-Flour quiet and steady
Wheat dull. 81 25@1 80. Corn steady, de-
mand moderate, 4O043 Oats steady, demand
fair Barley nominal. Rye dull and un-
changed Pork frmer, s2l so bid. Lard
demand light, holders firm, l2a Bulk meats
sides H. Bacon quiet aud steady; shoulders
81, cle4r rib sides II, clear sides l2a. Green
meats-nothing dong. Whisky easy. Butter
- demand good at full prices for choice.
Hogs strong; fair to good heavy 81 SO; re-
ceipts 1855. shipments 1856
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81. - Flour unchanged
Wheat frmer, scarcely anything done; N,
red winter, 81 SO a ked 81 As bid. Corn
dull; No mixed 5000 bid. OATS inactive;
No. 2 35t. Barley quiet and weak. Rye in
&C i've, 69k. Pork $40. Lard frmer; IL asked.
Bulk meats tlrmer; shoulders y, clear rib
lO4, clear sides IL asked, only jobbing and
order trade. Bacon irner; shoulders 8, clear
RIB and clear sides 11l@l2 Picked hams
firm, ll4@l2. Green meats normally un-
Changed Whisky inactive, 81 O6. Live hogs
active !; packers 81 1907 40. Cattle quiet
and unchanged.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-Flour dull, Western
shipping extras S4G04 So Wheat active, No.
spring ST O94, No 2 do, 97a bid. Corn
iuli, No. 2 mixed 40 cash Oats quiet and
weak, No. 2 30s Barley buoyant aud unset
led, 78@7Sa Rye quiet and steady. Dressed
logs active, 50 55(GS 60. Pork active, $40 SO
9l9 So. Lard irregular, r. 10. Bulk meats |
teady. Whisky 81 06.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3l.-Flour quiet and un- |
hanged. Wheat demand fair; firm; 81 100 |
Il 80. Corn dull; new shelled A. Oats
lemand fair; frm; 40045. Rye quiet and
Unchanged. Pork $2l SO. Bulk meats
houiders 7508, clear rib sides II, clear
ides III. loose. Bacon - shoulders 81,
lear rib sides II, clear sides 12S Hams
ugarcured quiet. Lard fierce 141, key Is. /
Whisky dull; 81 06. Begging unchanged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - For the South
Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, partly
cloudy and slightly warmer weather, with
easterly to souiherly winds and a falling ba-
rometer, followed Tuesday by colder north
erly to westerly winds, rising barometer and
slight rains in the lower Mississippi Valley
For the Southwest, areas Of rain, followed by
rising barometer, southerly winds, shifting to
northerly, and lower temperature on Tuesday
night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

1t appears that Spain Was tcrewarned of
Grants hostile intentions, and consequently
knew how to meet them. Admiral Polo, the
late Spanish Minister at Washington, made
this remark before he left the country:
81 go home to tell my government to en-
dure everything that honor will permit then
to endure rather than to provoke US into a
contest with the Union which Gen. Grant
will endeavor to precipitate for the purpose of
electing himself to a third term"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON Jan. 3l.-A 0lSpatcn 10 the stanu
ard reports Quesada has captured Ar-gfia
This, with tho capture OF Villa Real and tn
Heights OF Artban gives him possession
the roads to Biscay and GuipuzcoA Gen
Iona has captured the town OF Vainozlea
In Biscay.
Gen. Moriones is moving up the valley O.
Orio; he has outf Anked the Cariists and al
vanced in Navarro.
A dispatch from Odessa says the Turkish
reforms are to be conducted by consuial
agents appointed by the six powers.
PABI,, Jan. 31.-Ihe following is an est.
mate of the members elected to the Senate
IS Bonapartists, IS Legitimatists, 100 Repub-
licals. The most important feature Is the
triumph OF the Moderate Republicans in
Paris, the defeat OF the Bonapartlsts and
their failure to secure seats. Theirs was
almost unanimously returned from BeliOr,.
Rocher the Orleanist leader, is elected from
Calvadas.
Owing to the moderate character of the
men elected. the new Senate produces little
impression; but the failure of Buffet and Du-
faure to secure seats is regarded as matter OF
paramount importance.
Paris ia perfectly quiet
PARIS, Jan. 81. - The Journal des Debats
classlties the Senators elected yesterday As
follows: Conserva i've Republicans 100, Radi-
GALS ~, MpuarculsIS ~, DoHaPatuo'o -.
The Steele gives the following: Republicans
10l, Leg,imatists 80, Bonapsrtists 40.
The Journal gives the following table: Re-
publicans 81. Bonsparist Conservatives AZ,
Legiumaiists and Orleanist Conservatives &c,
Governmental candidates %.
La Repubiique Franchise, Gambettas organ,
claims 1877 constitutional Republicans. inciud-
ing life Senators recently elected by the
Assembly 1t is expected the colonies will
elect all Republicans.
MADRID, Jan. 3l.-The report is officially
confirmed that Altonslst Gen. Iona has cap
tured Valmazdea, and is advancing in the d.
rectiOn OF Durango.
The Cariists have been compelled to aban-
don the siege of Bilbao, and have evacuated
their fortified positions surrounding the town.
The whole mining district is now tree OF Car
lists.
Gen. Primo Rivera has captured the fort of
Santa Barbara, near Estela.
Gen. Martinez Campos hos entered the Bal
zan Valley and occupied Porte Violate.
The Royalists are closing in upon Don Car
los.
BAYoNNE, Jan. 3l.-A division OF Gen. Mo-
raless force att cked the Carlist force at Ar
atzainon on the 18th inst, but was repulsed,
losing 200 in killed, including one colonel.
information has reached here that Gen.
Moriones is gradually advancing in the d.
rection of Aspetia, while Gems. Iona and
Quesada are pushing towards Durango.
GLASGOW, Jan. 3l.-The Scottish National
Rife Association has accepted the American
for the championship of the world.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, Jan. 81 1928 P. Motion
spot weak; Ordinary 9-l6 Good Ordinary
III Lie, Low Middling II SIS. Middling
IS ZIG, Middlipg AlaSama 10 SIG. Mlddling
Orleans and Texas l3l
Futures barely steady. February 1908 1-16
March 10 316@l3t, April 1908 TIC. NAV
13sNl3 ll-16, June IS l3l69l3s July l4@
IA l-16, August IA l-l6@ l4S.
NEW York, Jan. 81, Evening. - Cotton
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

The moment OF the greatest agony in a
managers life is when he must ask mature
leading lady to take an old woman's part.
The only way to do it is to write the note al d
leave Town for six moaths- C1n Com.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
GENERAL NEWS.

WHEELING, w. ", Jan. 30.-The impeach-
ment trial Of L. A. Bennett, auditor Of the
State, will commence tomorrow.
RICHMOND, Jan. 3l.-In the election case
of johnson vs.. Haight, johnson retains the
Qeat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
HARIEE.

GALVESTON, Jan. 3l.-Arrived: Brig Belle
Waters from Csrdenas. Cleared: Bark ST.
Olaves for Bremen, bark Elmox for Cork,
schooner Don Juan for New Orleans. Sailed:
Clyde for New York.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

the ship Success is aground on the bar,
bound out.
The steamers Cortes and Geo. W. Elder are
at anchor outside, and steamer Wimbledon is
aground on the bar, bound in.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
Attention Cotton PIunters!

attention Cotton Painters
CHANGE YOUR PLANT SEED AND sAyK
BOTH TIME AND MONEY!!
we offer early lrolifc SEED from Missouri Ar
kansas, Western Louisiana Texas, Tennessee. Mis-
slssipp Al ALBANIA. Both highland and bottonland
Seed from any given locality procured on order
PLANT SEED AGENCY,
81 Poydras street New Orleans
p O. Box 1850. ia2e saASuseod I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

Buy your buggy and carriage of l.. T. Maddux
IS Carondelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

Wants and To Rent Inserted in the BULLETIN fol
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
THE SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The Enforcement
act opinion is not expected to-day. The
bench has had a discussion over details, at
tended, it is sald, with some warmth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

NEW DIRK, Jan. 3l.-The following were the
closing quotations at the Stock Exchange:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
HAVANA MARKETS
RIyERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

HAVANA. Jan 3l.-Spanish gold 2lO@2lO
Sugar nominal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
Direct rs:

Directers
Al. GoMlLA. PIERRE LANAUX
l. h. SMALL. III. WEBSTER.
j. b. CAaORS. f. M. SCOTT.
E. F. GOLSAN LOFTS SCUNEInEp
j. PLAISENT JOHNIETSY
HENRY ABRAHAM. NJ. MUSSON
jal5 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01
INSURANCE.
OFFICE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COM.
PANT,

OFFICE FIREMENs INSURANCE CON-
Corner Graver and Camp streets
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10, 1876.
Alta meeting Of the Board of Directors, held this
day it was resolved to declare the following divi-
dends from the net earnings Of the ten months end
ing December 81, 1875:
l. Ten rer cent. 40 annual interest on capital
stock paid in.
. To carry to Reserve Fund in accordance with
Sect on Art VIII of the Charter, five per cent. (5
g. To carry to the credit Of the Firemens Char
liable Association, of New Orleans for the support
of the Widows and Orphans and the General Relief
System of said Association, in accordance with Sec
Art. VIII of the harter, ten per cent no.
A. Five per cent. 90 interest dividend on capital
stock paid in.
in
All declaration of dividends to stockholders to be
carried credit Of stock notes in accordance with
sec. s. art. VII of the charter.
Participating dividends to insurers (not stockhold
ers) pay able in cash on demand.
1. N. MARKS, President.
T. PRUDHOMME Vice President
r. II. BENNERS, Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jacob Alexander. Wash. Marks.
Leon Be1toli B. NJ. Pond,
H. H. Biel horst, Il. Prudhomme,
L, b. Cain c. Sporl,
John Pltzpatrick Otto Thoman,
C Taylor Gauche, Geo. Waters
Chas Hemard L. A. Witt,
Aft H. Isaacson, B. Wormann,
A. p. Kip, l. N. Marks.
ja2l I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-01

ST. PArR1cK's FAIR. - The ladies were
greeted last night by throng of visitors, to
supply whose wants kept them quite busy,
and made up scene which it was pleasant to
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-29
Carlyle on YirIseetion.

The inc Onsisiencies Of great men are
often absurd. Thomas Carlyle has re-
Gently dictated letter 10 public meet
ing in London denouncing the practice
Of Vivisection as useless and brutal and
thus the apostle Of force appears as a
sort of pulling philanthropist. Wequote
the curious document:
''Mr. Carlyle bids me say that ever
since he was a boy, when he read the ac-
counts of Majendie's atrocities, he has
never thought Of the practice of Yivisect-
ing animals but with horror. He believes
the report about the good results said 70
be obtained from the practice of Vivisee-
tiOn to be immensely exaggerated. Even
suppOsing the good results 10 be much
greater than Mr.. Carlyle believes they
are, and apart too from the shocking
pain inflicted on helpless animals, he
would still think the practice So brutal
izing to the operator that he would ear
nestly wish the law on the subject 20 be
altered so as to make vivisectiOn, when
praeticcd by private individuals, an in
dictable Offense."
The gentleman who is so squeamish
about the sacrifice Of some Of the lower
animals in the interest of science, has
more than once gloried in the slaughter
of human beings destroyed to less pur-
pose than any Of the dogs or pigeons tor
LuFcQ 10 u uilstEADlt utaLM W lu4
medical students. Let us select one in
stance out of his works by way Of con-
trast to the above letter. In the follow
ing strain, continued, however, at too
great length for quotation, Carlyle intro
duces an account of CrOmwell's slaugh-
ters in Ireland:
"OliVer's proceedings here have been
the theme of much loud criticism and
Sibylline execratiOn, into which It is not
our plan to enter at present. We shall
give these fifteen letters Of his IN a mass
and without any commentary whatever.
To those who think that land OYerrun
with sanguinary quacks can be heard
with sprinkling ir with rose water, these
letters must be very horrible. Terrible
Surgery this, but is il Surgery and JudK-
ment or atrOciOus Murder merely? OIL
yer Cromwell did believe in Gods iudg-
ments and did not believe in the rose wa
ter plan of surgery-which in fact is this
Editors case too"
So il seems that rOse-water surgery is
only good for puppy dogs and pigeons,
and that brutal slaughter is perfectly
proper treatment for defenseless men,
women and children. Verify, Carlyle
must be classed with some Of his heroes
of the French Revolution, who shudder-
ed to think of killing a mouse, yet waded
ankle deep in the blood of their fellow
citizens.-New York World.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-29
GENERAL NEWS.

Atlanta, Ca, has barber shop in which
all the operators are young girls.
The educated hog was levied upon last
week at Pulaski, Tennessee, for the hotel
bill of its master.
Over 2O,OOO head of cattle were driven
through Gonzales, Texas, last week on
their way to Kansas.
The worst slavery is that intolerance
of opinion which enslaves the minds of
men and compels them to speak as others
think, or hold their peace.
Glasgow Times: Gov. Ames, of Missis-
sippi, is dead, politically, and the people
have been generous enough to put up
Stone.
The North Presbyterian Church, Of
Philadelphia, has expelled a member be-
cause he also belonged TO the Order of
Odd Fellows.
Ii Is said President Grant drinks har-
der and harder every day. Poor fellow,
you couldn't give him the presidency a
third time. He is heartily sick of it.
The Hartford Post, Rep, which speaks
for an important part of New England,
declares that there is an unmistakable
feeling that neither Cenkling nor Blaine
is the man fer the occasion.
1t is the opinion of the Pittsburg Com
mercial that both VIM. Allen and Jerry
Black are foundered, wind .brOken, knee
knocked and spawned, and fitted only for
the political bOneyard.
4 pious father entered a saloon with a
horse-whip one night last week, and
found his son playing euchre. He tanned
the young mans jacket and sent hiu
home, and then set down and finished q
game himself.
Aberdeen, Miss, Is in 4 better fix finan-
cially than amy other city in the State
Her treasury has in it over 81 GOO in
greenbacks, and so far as known there
are no outstanding warrants.
AIr. Moody, it is announced, viii be-
gin revival services in Augusta, Ga,
May l, to continue one week. The
Charleston .. C.,) Young Mems Chris
tian Association have invited him to Wis
it that city.
4 lady teacher asked a class of juve-
niles if any of them could name the four
seasons. Instantly little five-year old
answered: Pepper, salt, vinegar and
mustard"
Talk about the extravagancs in dress
of women,'' cried Martha Jaas, exult-
ingly, ''what do You say 10 Tweed's six
million suit, III like TO know: He isn't
a woman, | guess -
Andrew Jackson, according to the Alb
bevilIe Is. c. Medium, derived the So
briluet of cold Hickory" from his use OF
walking sticks of that wood, cut by DR..
Eli ;. Davis from the vicinity of the old
Block House in Abbeville, and present
ed to him.
An inebriated lrishman, on being kind
i questioned iR very narrow lane a
cross which he was reeling, a. to the
length of the road he had travelled, re
piled: ''Faith, it, not so much the
length Of it rs the breadth of it that tired
me-
\ dispatch from Hartford. Conn, tC
the New York Times states that the del
egates from that State TO the Cincinnati
Convention viii not only vote for Bris-
tow from the first, but viii work hearth
[ " aud honestly for him rs long rs there
Is any chance for his nomination.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-29

Chicago Times: Sanford Morris Of In.
dianapoiis has jast received from his son.
Ernest Morris, the boy naturalist, now
seeking fame and specimens in Brazil, a
letter which tells the most romantic tile
Of his good fortune In quite q different
Held Nearly two years ago young Nor
ris, enthusiastic IN natural history and
only Is years o. ags, left indianapolis,
struck the Ohio, and reached New Or
leans by skill voyage, and thence sailed
for Para, in Brazil, Intending to ascend
the Amazon and collect specimens In ths
wild and unknOw SOutt american for
ests. Reports of his aaplegations have
been received and publiHhed from time %
time, as he reached poiutsof c0mmanica-
tiOn along the rOate. He has ascsnded to
the fountains of the Amazou m Ecuador,
hundreds of miles beyond the point
reached by the naturalist Bates, sent out
some years ago by the Britfsh govern.
ment and. furIIishesl sita Qnllmlted
lsleanssE EccelIiii q = 5solleI-lIi "a
ventures and succe~flli career as lover
OF science having reachad the ears Of the
Smithsonian institute ard various scien-
tile associations IN New York and Phila-
delphia, he has been engaged TO deliver
lectures on his return, and an Eastern
publishing house willsiaunch his journal
In book form. lie writes to his family
here relating the grandest OF all adven-
lures yet. The story is as follows, and
reads like chapter from the ARABIAN
Nights While encamped one evening on
the banks Of the Amazon, near Santarm,
below villa Franco, q furious storm
arose. While preparing shelter with
palms he saw young Indian maiden on
the stream in light canoe, and trying 10
make the shore before the storm came on.
She was not equal 20 the task, and Morris
noticing she was being drawn slowly to-
ward the powerful current, swan boldly
out TO iler rescue, at great peril 10 him-
self, and pushed the canoe safely to the
shore. Her gratitude took the shape OF
an invitation 70 conduct her home. The
young hero accepted, and after a weary
tramp and some sharp-shOOting at wild
beasts on the way, returned her home,
only TO End, 10 his surprise, thai her
father was native chief of a powerful
Brazilian tribe, and owned title deeds TO
the vast region lying between the river
Amazon and the Sierra Acara range of
and that the girl was his only
child. The old chief overwhelmed him
with Kindness and gifrs,- -has-ta taken infn
into the family, aud now Offers him the
hand of Miss Princess, who i extremely
beautiful, and wears diamond-studded
girdle that would ransom q king. He
promises Morris countless treasures from
his diamond beds and gold fields, and the
help of his whole tribe In collecting spec
linens; but his pride Is pitched in a royal
key, and before marriags can take place
he insists that the son Of science shall
take the Indian beauty 10 his American
home as a sister and obtain the consent of
his parents to the match The father
runs a l01l2 lamp-stOre here, and though
he cautioned Ernest not TO get mixed up
with any of those gi,ls down there, he
shows a disposition 70 favor this diamond
future lor his son.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-29

How HE Cor SQUARE WITH HN.-At
Hardin, Ray county, lives an hsnest,
quaint, old gentleman named Trigg, whs
keeps grocery store. He was for some
reason suspected by the Internal Revenue
Collector, at st. Joe; Of keeping ''crOOk-
ed'' tobacco.
One morning a gentlemanly looking
man stepped into his store, and SAID he
was travelling and was out of tobacco.
He could smoke nothing but ''pure leaf, -
and wanted TO buy a few pounds; It
would be a great accommodation, and he
must have il. The old man protested that
he kept il only for his own use, that il
was against the law, and that he couldn't
sell pound 1t any price. The Collector
begged so hard end protested so strongly
that no one would ever know il, that
Trigg ''smelt a mice" and finally con-
sented 20 put up five pounds for him.
Mr.. Collector pulled out his pOcket-bOOk
and asked the price Give hundred dol
lars" quietly remarked the old man.
''When revenue officer goes out of his
way TO induce a man 10 break the law in
order to prosecute him, i must have mon
ey enough TO pay my fine" Mr.. Col
lector lacked about 800 of having enough
money, and concluded that he didn't
want any leaf tobacco at that price.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-29

AN ENTHUSIAST IN HUGGIS,i.-A couple
from the country came 10 the city yester-
day, procured a license and wtsre married
In due form. They left on the afternoon
train for home. They attracted the at
tentiOn Of every passenger by their Law
ish display of affection. The young man
kept his arm tight around the bridels
waist, as II he was afraid she would van
ish before he knew IL, and she didn't
seem TO care if he hugged her right along
for half a day. She was so terribly
hOmely that everybody wondered how he
could love her, and hy and by ne seemed
20 think that an explanation would be in
order. He borrowed a chew Of tobacco
Of a man near the door, and remarked
I'm going 10 hug that girl all the way
home. though ] know she isn't purity"
II wouldn't" briefly replied the man.
"And that's where you'd fool YOURSELF"
continued the young man. 'fWhen Pm
hugglng hundred acres OF clean, nice
land, with forty head of stock on Il, /
can make the hOmeliest girl in the world
look like an angel.-Augusta (Ga.) ChrO-
niele.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-29

1t IS highly probable that the widow Of
Alexander L. Stewart Will be ANNOYED
and prosecuted beyond measure by beg
gars of various degrees, even now that
Judge Hilton is employed to assist her in
diSbursing it. III she had retained the
whole she could not, during her life, give
away more than the mereSt fraction OF
the interest OF her vast fortune. If she
knew on whom to bestow il, and occupied
all her time in making small donations,
she could not give it all away during her
lifetime. Suppose her to be worth $50
600 600, and 10 disburSe only the interest,
she could get rid of $4,000 day, or
81 900 every working hour. In other
words, she could perpetually give away
SIG 4 minute for ten hours OF every work
ing day and never touch the principal
If resolved to transfer 10 others the entire
fortune, IL would take her year il sh'
eOunted ont So 20 a secOnd.-Graphic.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-29

OLIVE LOGAN on R-DREssISG.-OI-
i've Logan writes: "Girls attend to your
coifiure. No matter how simple your
dress is, look cut for your capillary
adOrnments and all will be well. Avoid,
If possible, all false hair about the face.
COrkscrew cnrls, ventilated scratches,
aud bogus bangs look well on the stage
or under veil, but they give age when
the wearer is subjected TO inspection. A
tiny lock Of your hair shipped OF at the
top of your noses bridge, and rolled up
in a ring with a hair-pin at night viii
make a pretty little curly fringe across
your forehead IN the morning, and will
never be noticed, even If the fashion
changes and you wish to brush the short
locks back with the rest. Comb up the
back hair as high as you can without
dragging your arms out of their socket
encircle the top of your Uranium with a
smoothly brushed and neatly plated
braid, and in the -abhorrencs
which this performance creates stick a
high comb or a voluminous bow, and yOu
have a coihfure."