davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27
THE EAST.
noamanSans COneenIrating-The Non
teaegrIus Retiring 10 their own
FrOufEer-The SOftas and
Murad Pasha.
A Turks ish POisOner by the wholesale
on his Travel The War 10 De
LocaIfsed-The Demands Of
Roumanfa-Etc.

pasrs JuIy 26.-A special to the Ess
t,,fsIJe from, Bucharest says that twenty
az thousaud ROumanians are concen-
froted on the Danubisn frontier. The
Tnrks are guarding the opposite bank.
shots were exchanged Tuesday before
O.troy. 1t is reported that Turkish
patrol entered Roumsnisn territory
Monday and pillsged some houses. A
coufiict is spprehended.
RAGUsA, July 26.-Sclavonie advices
announce that the Turks are preparing
10 attack the Montenegrins before rod
goutzs in order 90 open the road 70 MIC
Sic through Montenegro.
LONDON, July 26.-The Daily Neacs's
Rsguss special correspondent saVs
private letter from Mostar annou .ees
that the MoAtenegTins were retiring 10
their own frontier, after attacking
NevssiDge.
here that q msjCrity or the SoIuss anu
TTIsn1as have resolved 20 urge on M urao
P.cha to resign, and MHrsd and the
ministers have agreed that the reslgns-
ion shall take place 1T the Gloss OF the
Ssrviap war. The sultan's brGther is
mentioned as his successor.
The N6aO5's Belgrade dispatch says
disouised Turk has been arrested ST
GIadova. He had several packages on
MS person, aud it Is supposed that ne
Iutanded TO poison the wells in SerVla.
1,he TInaeS's Constsntinople CORE sponc~
Il a. va considerable excitement exists
r., Srst,,. Greece and Roumsnia. The
tT,,rSs arc convinced thst the war Will
MOI be Localized, and expect hostilities
with Russia. .t,,t
Tine TTUaes's Rsguss SPECIAL says that
the whereabouts of the Prince o: Monte
negro ars unknown, either at Mes lsr or
TeTa. Ia is believed thai the battle
- dsys since at Banana, where ave
H., -and Aontenegrins attacked
TIrrti,r post aud were repulsed with
I,oa1I ", was fought 10 cover the
ITitb6rswsI II the main Nontenegnn
army. r,.,,dor st Kletr has
asked for three days aIfnstLce' aH mnrOn liz
las been granted. 1e onsfeu ~ SUI. !,
render If he were granted sus iiOnOiA "
war. His offers were refased'
The IFBles's Rsguss and vienna eoIte'
spondents conclude that the Monteht :
grIns are withdrawing from MosSer 10
order to cooperate with the SerViahs'
The T6LegrGpPS Berlin speeiat says
w naratious sTe making to mobilize the
ssBoie army. .,....oa .to,
A Vienna special Gays IL Is staVeu Iua'
the Turkish ambassador hss cohndeI'
sislIy stated that the porte declares SONS
of Tie most important OF hounaahls'
demands inadmissabie. de refuses u
discuss the cession OF the mSGtn OF tn'
Danube, IS that question equaiiy @oh
Germs other 1owers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27
RACES.
The GOOdWOOd Stakes Won by Hamp.
tOn-AnOther Glorious Day at
Cleveland and Splendid
sport.

LONDON, July 26.-The Goodwor /
stakes were won by Hampton, Admiral
Byng second, Finis third. Nine horses
ran, including the American horse
Mate.
CLEVELAND, JulF 26.-The weather
was clear, bright and pleP Jant, the track
large, fully eight thousand people being
present.
First race-2:29 Glars. Purse $25C0;
first horse $3.50, second 1925, third 1915,
fourth $3.50. General Grant, l, l, |;
Trio, 5, 9, 2; Marion, 2, 6, 5; Matte, 4,
8, 3; Barquo, 8, 4, s; Lady K, 6, 5, 4;
Colmar, Z, Z, drawn. Time: 2:233,
2:253, 2:254.
Second race-2:22 class. Purse, $1,000;
first horse $I5G0, second $3.50, third $3.50,
fourth $500, Sam Purdy, 0, l, /, /; Bad
ger Girl, 0, 3, 4, 8; Joe Brown, 8, 2, 2,
4; Cosette, 4, 4, 8, 2 Time: 2:233, 2:253,
2:234, 2:254.
Alter the first race YVES concluded,
Lulu was brought out to make the last
trial of speed for purse of thousand
dollars, for three heats, one thousand
dollars and the entry money added, il
she heat 2:14. Her appearance was
greeted with enthusiastic applause. The
heats were trotted with running mate.
First heat in 36f. 1:ll, l :4S, 2:22; Sec
ond, S5, 1:O84 :4S3, 2:l73; third, 35,
l :O7, IA, 2:194
CLEVELAND, July 26.-'Fhe following
is the programme for tom orrow's races
2:32 class, with eleven entries-Albe-
mayle, Enfield. Hattie R., Judge, Frank
Proctor, Allen, jerry postelI, S.W. MD,
John B. and Romeo, the latter probably
drawn. In the pools tonight Proctor ia
the favorite, Enfield second, Judge third
choice. The free for all race hrs six en-.
tries-Bodina, SmuCgler, Judge Fuller
top, Go dsmith Maid, Lu'u, and Lucille
Gold Dust. Only one Of the two last will
sstart. it is Il lcertsin which. In the pooli
the Maid is ths favoIite, selling two tC
one against the 6eld.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27
TENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

FVHE TiIden and Hendricks Club ofthe Tenth
Ward Will meet this (THURSDAG) even
ing, a: IA o clock, opposite the Miss. and Tenn
Depot. Many prominent speakers viii ad-
dress the meeting. Citizens generally are in
yited 70 attend. j, X, TAYLOR, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27
ESTABLISAED 1910.
CLOSING RATES

fCs'sTdIy Of cotton and gold /:
Nel0 York cotton, IL I1-l6c. Aemphss cot
TON, IOIc. BeaO HoTk gold, Illa. Mem
phis gsId, i'll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27
STAR COTTON GIN
Pa 6S Union Street.

EAVING fitted up the most comp plste Gin
az ming Establish msnt g. the south, We are
prepared 10 E1n c. atom .aeaEzr than any
xIE fee the eity. Our ginEOuse is centrally
located, brick bull li.-g,- covered with slate,
and nre-Proor. Our gins are the best We
have alsO eOmnIaFa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27
cotton Duster AND Cleaner.

the latest out. All cotton INSURED FREE.
We will furnish bags for cotton coming to our
gin. Liberal advances made on all cOnsign-
ments. Send In your orders at once for bags.
jy27 j. V. PATEICK i co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27

Richardson, of the Springfield, Msssa-
chusetts, Republican. Killed and
Scalped-MOre Artillery from
the Atlantic to the Front.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27
r.,1ssnIaI HonOrs from Germsn Dem

reutc1nIaI HOnOrs from German bem-
ocFafs.
ToNDoN. July pa Times Berlin
,,,-c;ai ssvs inst the Democratic society
~ Frsnk nkfort-on-the-MSi presented on
,ba Fourth of July an address in honor
"Ttba Centennial 70 the American con-
snI. strongly refeeting upon monarch
zeal instiiUtions. The consul refused to
sCscept the address. The society there
mon complained to the American min.
is,er. Mr. Bancroft Davis, who rtplied
thEt II was inadvisSble for 40 American
representative 10 meddle with party
politics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27
THE INDIANS.

General Crook Takes the WRr-PRth:
and will be Supported by Terry
and MerrItt-A Vigorous
Campaign Provided for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27

: CINCINNATI, July 26.-An Enquirer
special says. the town of Everton, ten
miles from Liberty, Indiana, was
almost totally destroyed by fire at late
hour last night. Loss and insurance not
reported. The cause is believed to be
incendiary, and the exasperated people
are securing the country in pursuit Of
the culDrit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27

st Louis, July 26: II is pretty del
nitely ascertained thst Sam M'Keap,
who caIed from Deputy Sheriff Ro-
mans, near Lamarte, Missouri, yester-
day, was engaged in the late expra 8
robbery near Otterville: Mrs Harris
who was accidentally killed by one of
the sheriff's posse, was q sister of Sam
M'Kean, also OF Jack M'Kean, now in
the West Virginia penitenti&ry for rab-
bing the Huntington bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27

st. Louis, July 53: tt3yner Lewis at
tempted to Kill his wife, at their refi'
dence on Crittenden street, last evening,
10 10 shooting her twice, once in the neck,
and once in the hea3, and then threat
ened to isiil hir1self, but did not do 1t:
Mrs Lewis is a lady OF euJGstiGn END
refinement, while her husbsnd is 8
worthless and dissipated fellow, VINO
| threw the buraeI O. tie support OF she
family upon his wife. Mrs. Lewis mas
nisEly respectable connections In Ne"
York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27
A Small Flame,

CINoINNATI, July 26.-The CONNER
ciaps Van Vert (Ohio) special says: ga
fire to-day destroyed four buildings and
damaged two oihels. Loss, eight thou
sand dollars, fully insured. The princi-
pal losers are G. w. Goss, furniture;
Stephen Grove, groceries; aud George
Mssure, boots and shoss. Cause, incen-
diary.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-27
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
Three Poor Working Women Burned to
Death by the Destruction of
8 ShOddy MiIl-Bread or Blood
in Hayes's state.
The iowa Game LaWs-Murderer Ar.
rested-s WO Fires-The Mohawk
Disasler-Captain Rowland
Rearrestedl Etc.
Murderer Arrested.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 26,-W. Young,
one OF the alleged murdeIers of Polk
O'Brien, at Galli;z, in Cambris county,
on May 25th, was arrested to-day, at
, ,NObleston, Allegheny county. O'Brien
was a switchman on the Pennsylvania
railroad. Youug's two accomplicss were
arrested shortly after the murder, They
are all cOal-mirers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
A GRINDING MONOPOLY.
TIVE NEW ORLEANS GAS LIGHT COW.

Editor Democrat LIVER since the first
day your valuable paper was started !
have been a subscriber to It. / believe
that you are actuated by the best OF mo
tives. and that you labor In the Interest
Of this dowhtrodden people. have
read with pleasure your exposures of
certain monopolies, outgrowth OF Radi-
cal rule and rascallv legislatures and
executives. ] have waited for some time
to rend you on one Of the most grinding
monopolies under which the people or
this city has been groaning for years.
but more especially since II joined for
tunes with that spawn OF the Warmoth-
Souer Pinohback Legislature. the Cres
cont City Gas Light Company. !
refer to the Now Orleans Gas Light
Company. Why don't YOU 30 for them?
Is It because they are owned and run by
the "Oldest and Best?T The friends Of
your paper expect you to spare neither
friends nor foes.
Again, If you read the Rep,tbicdn, and
suppose that you do, because OF the
style In which you go for its editor some.
times, YOU will see among the names OF
delinquent taxpayers, Eugene Wagga
man. which, l suppose. Is meant Tor our
Civil Sheriff. What reason can he give
for7not paying his taxes? he who has
haan so narsistent and exactlng in
who deserve it, whether friends or foes
LAST DITCH
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

charleston News and Gourierl
Ten days ago there arrived Mt San
Francisco n full cargo Of Japan rico,
containing some 10000 pounds. This
is the first arrival Of the product that
has taken place in several years, and we
learn that but few eargoes have ever
been received at any port in this coun
try The San Francisco Bulletin says
The rice has since been recleaned at
the local mill and presents u handsome
appearance, comparing favorably with
the Carolina received from the Eastern
States and the Hawaiian crop from
Carolina seed The grain is short,
thick and pearly white. Importers
have been Offering 1t at COZ cents
placed small lots among tho trade.
The balance of the cargo was unexpect-
edly put on the market through the auc-
tion room nj San Franc SEQ. The guam
tity named on the catalogue is 5000 Bugs.
There was q good attendance at buyers,
including "a large number OF Chinese
merchants and brokers', Indeed this
GLASS formed fifty per cent Of the mum
ber present. and We'd with the Euro
peats in the bids rendered the auction
scr A credit of 60 days was offered on
purchases Of 100 bags, or it's equivalent
in mats 30 days for 500 bags, and four
months for 1000 bags. lot OF 100 bags
was first put up and started at &c, the
bid being subsequently, raised TO IS SIS
per 100 pounds. A Chinese merchant was
the purchaser. The price being fixed,
and tho assurance being given that the
importers would not sell pound after
the sale under &c for at least thirty days,
some 1850 bags, Of 100 lbs each, we're d.
tributed among thirteen houses at IS 55
per 100 his. One house took 300 bags, an
other $50 bags. and the remainder 100
bags each. The same rice, in 50 lbs mats,
was then offered, and 200 mats sold to
Chinese buyer at IS 379 per 100 pounds.
On lots for export q drawback Of 81 55n
] 30 Ii allowed"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
4 Voice from, NerfstOUse.
- [ Iornhnnen Clnrinn


The New Orleans DEMOCRAT has it,
Some time since II said
The Democrats in every section Of th" STATE
have learned the utter futiitv of attempting f,
accomplish any good end by CONCESSIONS Of
principles or by compromises Of any character
The cordial acceptance OF this fact IL tho first
prerequisite Of victory. because II means tho
solid. compact resQlute. desperate organization
of tho people for the redemption Of the State.
Yes, fellow citizens, 1.-The solid, com
pact, resob,te. desperate organizations Of
Tie PEOPLE" is what we have In More
house, and with it we will win. The
laggard in the good work will be spot
ted. Men cannot sit on the fence.
They must come to the front and show
thefr hands, This is no time for milk
and cider men. We mean business
dctire business and every one who Is
not with tis and Of us. is an enemy. and
we will so regard him.
Again. the Democrat says:
There is. however we believe. enough true
and d untless manhood left in the State TO make
o stand and rally To our banners. all the faint of
heart all who ha " not Already sod honor.
manhood country. for some dirty little office OF
the promise Of ono. Louisiana now needs all
the devotion, courage and patriotism of her
people aud he is but rcrreant who refuses to
fight her battle.
Yes. only those who have sold honor,
manhood, country. for some dirty little
Office, or the promise Of one" will fail
to respond in this hour Of Louisiana s
need Brave hearts and stout arms will
win us the victory, rs surely as God
reigns on high. We intend to make the
Radical leaders quake from Arkansas to
the gulf BE it so
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

The election OF Mr.. Barnum to the
United Htatas Sauate, over Ex-Governor
English lsy, tine Deunocratic Legislature
sf CouHaeti~ss.g conveys very little
gratiHoAetor 70 tue hearts of the party
thro~gkd kthe country. Governor Eng
lish has lheeEl lin the public service for
upwards tcf Ittuhtyisve years, and has
been dsstsng gusAbed hccadse cf his real
ability and, puffy ct character, /. The
Democrs4tc party would have done itself
and Oonamyti~bt, onor by electinR him
70 the HeNxAc, Mr.. tBarnum has been a
very inelssyScus ana negligent member
az the lower house and had no claims
spon Jhe party or the State. He
-. however. imm ensely rich, and we
presume his election was due to that
tact Very aptis the Springfield Rcp'b-
hcun says A very impracticable
idcaliss. name of Rlsto, lays II down rs
the universal iaw Of politics that, when
siches ana virtue are placed together in
thc scales or thehalepcc. the one always
rises as Che othei falls, in proportions
ss r'cbW ant. rrh men are honored in
the Sia,e. piytpa and the virtuous arc
jishoporvd +" fs"
Tho DcnscoNsts Of Connecticut have
not strmgthen,d the party by defeating
Gov. lAnglish and sending TO the Senate
= man who has no other claims to the
high pos'tion save his great wealth
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

is that the whole truth about
these affairs shall be told. and we
insist that the Republican shall here
after tell Athe truth about them.
We efe Determined that 1t shall do SO
inAthis panyass. But II it still persists
IN tts Infamous policy of misrepresent-
ing the white people Of Louisiana, we
shall follow It UP step by step exposing
its falselhoods ; and II there survives any
sense Of honor in It's editors bosom, we
shalt force him to the truth, or to skulk
through this city branded as a falsifier
and malignant defamer of the people
among whom he lives. and who, in q
spirit Of Christian charity. tolerate an
odious existence which is an offense to
society and u scourge Of their Interests.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
SPORTING.
4 sner,cau Talent Too Muci, for the Eng-
Iish Public.
New York World1

New York Worldl
Mr. Alden 3D. Stockwell Is as pacific n
male as ever scuttIed a steamship line
or cut q railroad company's throat, and
his partner on the English turf, Lord
Dupplin, is a most accomplished card
player. The talent of Wall street and
the Park Club combined has, as our
mail advices show, been altogether too
much for the English racing public in
the contest for tho fret Of the great
three year-old events. the Two Thou
sand Guineas. Other firms have before
now traded on their reputation il re-
mained for Lord Dupplin and his
American partner to make their bad
name profitable Having in kaleido-
scope a horse counted sure TO win but for
Petrarch, they purchased Petrarch rs If
to guard their interests, aud ut once
created the impression that they would
scratch" or pull" the better colt and
let the second take the horns. AS this
did not rs it were. "bear" Petrarch
sufficiently. they next ran an osteuta-
,ious trial before all the touts of New
market, wherein Petrarch was ignomin-
ously beaten and proved far inferior to
Kaleidoscope. This succeeded. kalei-
doecope was made the favorite. and
Petrarch receded in the betting lists to
2b to | J.. mt which odds his owners backed
him On the day of the race even they
placed on him as rider an unknown stable
hoy to carry out the fiction that
he was not meant, and making the
running throughout he won with ride
ulous ease The cup bad been well
planned, but thero is some doubt 81 TO
whether the victory Of o,r clever ooun-
tryman is to be regarded as u proof of
American talent OF British dullnerS
Mr. Stochwells s career in Wall street. if
we remember rightly. WAS about as dis
astro'ia as il was dazzling. Among the
blind. the ore- Dyed hiukard reigus. and
having had his weather optic etfeCtu,lly
opened in New York. it is not surprising
that he should have proved his keel
ness of vision in England, White recog-
nizing his nascent talent as u tinancier.
we must as critics severely lust and ia
the interests of high art. insist that Mr..
Stoclywell shall come back and prove
that he can keep here the millions be j.
winning on the other side of the Allan
tic
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

n, acceptapoe ~ the euccesson and the ored-
itors cannot be injured by the sale whlch VI ,, is
gay made sava,sea shs and esrSs.srs
0,sfae JSs,ees WsSssnd WV an Morgan a dissent
~ Jusr4cE WHY
No. base Mrs =. J. Laverene. appellant. w.
the city Of New Orleans: Appeal from Superior
Joined the execution Of certain tax judgments judgments
The grounds hs .ae ssss ssnaf .onasS IS tRs
lame Of widow N. s. b6fossat, IL whose name
tie s .9s 9a sarr.S
second time. and her present husband was ,a nH
made party. Plaintiff has never sold g dis ,
posed Of the property. ard Y was asseesss ~" Il
advertised IN the name Ia wideh she aenutTed "
Her husband was not q necessary party JUG
Ne s7s3 state Of Louisiana appellant, ~
Biehard Taylor Appeal from Superior District
Court parrish %"dsas OF a,0tasss ossans s Justice
No 5so5 Now Orleans Havings Institution.
appellant, Va 7. w. Leslie. = Appellant having
purchased property sold in the above rase IN
gaee recorded June q, 1911, sought. y rue, ~
have erased the privileges In favor Of the CITY
for taxes Of 1868 and 1859 regstrred IN hs,s
Tor taxes aud the Subsequent registry 'annVI
lx All intumbfahce which did not exist ~ 70
| third personsl when plaintiffs rights wore Hc
| uuired Judgment reversed
| nv JUSTICE MORGAN.
No s5is New Orlsans Hanitary and Fertiliziing
! Cnmpsny, appellant, w. The Board OF Heaith.
| Appral from Superior District Court Parish o.
| Orleans Iaators ask for a mandamus agaiIs'
/ the Board ~ Health commanding tNem to per
! form enrisn work under aet NJ. 100 of lHo. rms
act is repealed by act 4s Ut 1874 judgment
| ftrt. t1ha. JeHn Iutrny vE. J.. tg1Biir, anUeL
liant. Appeal from Fifth District dourt parish
! Of prIpHns The Fifth District Court ia cDtnpe
/ tenl to pass upr rule taken against minors Ia
cause the erassre If mortgages in their favor
recorded against property sold under execution
| from that court. The marriage contract be
| tween defendant, the father Of tho minors. and
| their mother, having been recorded prior 10 the
existence If plaintiffs claim it rests in favor Of
| theIni ors upon defendants property.-Judg
mept reversed SO far rs regards the minors
| mortgage.
Justice WHY diaeents
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

Tho follcwipg, scene, described by the
New York .SG'. Ia SUPPOSED to have
occurred IN Chicago - George, my
darling 9norge, prnmise me one thing. I"
said The young bride OF month, as she
threw hc, arms around her husband g
neck and gaaed snxiously into his face.
What ~ IL precious1' he asked, as he
,l-nw brr H, h,e hsap,n Promise me,
q ,orge, de'r, chat YOU will not become
"a Presidential candidate. "Why, my
darling. that iaaslsing good deal" he
replied. and his Couutepapce darkened
There arc tppce, Smith and Brown,
and. IN fact, al the best people they
are candidates Ycu want me TO be
somebody. don't your" Yes. yes.
George. ,b, ! DO said the young wife,
bursting into tears. but all the news
papers will tell how big my feet are. and
YOU know folks never think that any
hody's feet maxbe good shaped il they
larCn -
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
Wells Leads the Black Van.
[Alnxandria Democrat

The black hosts Of Radcalism, mar
shaled by the white Returning Board
and the Postoffice, have met in solemn
conelave and soundcd the first bugle
blast of their campaign in Rapides.
Their meeting was held on Saturday
and though but ono lone white knight
errant graced the black occasion, still
the work was deemed satisfactory all
around. Two patches of delegates were
appointed to go to Now Orleans to at
tend two separate conventions, the
convention ignoring the Shreveport
Congressional Convention in toto, and
accredited the following Office holders
to one convention: j Madison Wells,
G.. Y. Kelso, Vic. w. Porter and H. I.
Burgess To the other convention J.
Madison Wells, g. Y. Kelso and young
John DeLacy were appointed.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

Tha NJ artha Washington Tea Party NJ
che Esboaitirm building was, we ate
happy 10 sayFae much succcss tnani
cislly as Nrtteti6elly. We arc officially
,ngornaed thae tho net prccecds amour,
10 the round sum Of $44so There will
DO rc3clHpgs I'm the Orphans Home
The little darling waits will have lighter
hearts, and those who enjoyed them
selves a. ta.c party may now turn back
towards their raat pleasure with a
doub,y gratefu, remembrance.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
TbcOh sri,lwr si Commerce. have ap.

Tho harri~a gf Commerce. have ap-
po,rtaa % dhsa nf6llowtng committee to
rcrrcacut the Chamber in matters OF
com nercial intesceerse near Dom Pedro
when hc arrives I'm this city w g.
Ravmondl d W. N, HIsurwell, A. J Go.
mi Ia, A. Fcatcr Elliott. W. A. Chaffraix.
Thos ~ Weed ward "a *. Miller,
simon HI Hcvpsi,eiplg VI. o. Seixas, w. y.
Schmidt, Julius vairin. n.pJ IT, Ogleshy.
J. NJ Putobsns 4 Joebph West Tchins
t.jhaonl A ri evln ~ 6HutFt A @H'fa'itla
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
tDanbury News. !

They were born that way. Some are
bachelors becaws they cant oonsentrate
their love on l woman but manag to
divide 1t among the hole soft SEX. A
femal bachelor is callt MAIDEN. But
II Renalli is more the sbscheier's fawlt
then hers. Bachelors have no mother
srasS = hs hsy sss SsIesi%9s Sss9s sss s9s
are ,apter to get suet then those wicht
hav'n't enything TO lose but meybea
old pare Of butes II owe monf slIredi.
This klass Of bacheler shudd be bewart
Of, A bachelor ,somstimes misses his
mother In Jas daNter, but be doesn Y
like TO admit f. q H The 6bacheler's
mother doesn't live ia the same, hous
with him she genalH wishes the bache-
Ter would merry; II she does. she don't
Some bachelors 4 are soshible when,
they're alone. The aIoper they are, the
soshibler they Zeal. Bachelors are a
failure Il IL Adam u Eve had desided to
rename bachelors it would have been a
good joke on bachelors now-a deys.,