davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
OUAt}HIEA RIVER.

OUAGHITA RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACIIITA RIVER
TRA NSPORTATION COMPANY.
Regu ar Ouacbita River Weekly Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 5 r. M
IT, r. For Ouachita City, Monroe, Trcn.
- 60 81 ton, and all landings on Black and
Ouachita rivers-The steamer
Ouacliita Belle,
J. w. Blanks, master Joe Holmes clerk,
will leave above, making CONNECTIONS with all boats
for the tributaries.
Capt F. A. BLANKS President
HITE & CARLIN, BRITTON & EPPLER, I 49,.
ADAMS & WORK, LORD & MCPEAKE, }As's'
I. S.-The Ouachira Belle comes down the Coast
every Monday in Gay light. Will attend to all bust
ness offered to her. jail If
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA TRANSPOR-
TATION COMPANY.
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT.
Leaves TUESDAY, Jan N, at 5 p. M.
~ For amden. EldOradO, Ouachita
IaA@1tsSCity, M0rehouse Point Trenton, Monroe,
lhSIEa.1=..zAa and all landings Bayou Bartholomew,
Ouachita and Black Rivers-The new light draught
steamer
Kate Kinney,
j. b. Kinney, master, Andrew Clark Gle k,
will leave above, positively. For freight pass
age apply On board, or to
F. A. BLANKS, President,
Canal corner Of Delta.
HITE g. CARLIN
LORD g. MCPEAKE,
BRITTON g. EPPLER,
ja13 ADAMS g. WORK.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18

SUMMER AND WINTER LOWER COAST
PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 12 M.
and SATURDAY at =. NJ.
IT, h For EndspOrt, Southwest Pass,
ls - 81 Jump Forts, Blras Ponte-a la Ilache,
and all way landings-The new low pres
steamer
Martha,
w. S. Bassett master
leaves as above returning every MONDAY forenoon
and WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY evenings
Will 20 to Eadsport and Southwest Pass on SAT-
URDAY thus giving Excursonists a fine oppOrtu-
nifty of seeing the Jetties and Coast in daylight
Sundays.
Excursion tickets for sale at reduced rates.
For freight passage apply board, at the.
office, No. 13l Common street.
Freight for Port Eads Jump must be paid by
shippers. n23
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
FOR VERA CRUZ.

FOR VERA CRUZ.
TANPEOo TUXPAN CAMPEACHY, PROQRL
80. HAVANA AND NEW YURh.
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line La imposed OF the steamships
Cisy Of Me CAPT. W. b. Sherwood
city Of Merida ..Capt. j. W. Rey uoids
Guy OF Eayana Capt. 9. y. Phillips
eSwsn The steamship
yHHs$E Cry of Mexico,
W. 3. Sherwood commander
viii leAve her What fool Of Cal0ps street., first
District. on SUNDAY. January %. l-i6, at A. NJ
Passage 70 Vera Cra1, soU gola
y. ALEXANDRA 4 BOMB,
No. 80 Broadway, New York.
FOR freight OF pssss Re apply to
!. n. WITAERSPOON, Agent
No. 60 Carondeet street.
The City Of Havana will follow February 10, 1876.
Nly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
BOEUF RIVER.

BOEUF RIVER.
~--~~~~-eNoor~70~0~~~~~rr~-~ -9~-~~~~~~<7~>~~ -0~
REGULAR BEUF RIVER PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, January 49, at Z. NJ.
~ = For Point Jefferson, (:irard, Alto,
lEss1sks1k Red Mouth, Gum Point, and all landings
> on B9uf and Black rivers-The steamer
FRA No. 10,
Tom L. Taylor, master, J. P Mohr clerk,
will leave above For fret ght passage apply on
board or to LORD g. MCPEAKE,
jalS 46 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18
STEAMBOATS,.
Steamboat and Railroad Az

NHh UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR THE
Memphis and Ohio River Line of Packets is
prepared 70 give through bills of ladrg in connection
WIN the boats OF the aforementioned Lines over the
iolowing Railroads: Little Rock and Pine Bluff
Kallr0ad and Onachita Railroad from Chlcot City
matt, Hamro Dayton and Little Mama 2ailroads
and all their connections from Cincinnati For all
inform alton and through rates apply to
y SIT If C.G WAYNE los Eravis- raa&
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18

LIVERPOOL Per bark Georgiana- sacks oil
atake $3.50 res slaves
GALVESTON-Per schooner San Juan-4oo tons
coal $3.50,
RALTIMORE-Pe schooner Acara-S00 bbls mo-
tasses 200 empty barrels -.
ROUEN-Per bark Hassel-20O bales cotton 9l63
sacks corn 7o4O pcs slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18

NEW YORK-Per steamship Brashear-Assorted
mdse ~
KINGSTON, JA-Per schooner IL K willard
$500 punches bananas 900 oranges 5000 cocoanlts
90 bbls wroot p bbls tamanents to PllsburyU
LIVERPOOL-per bark Wild hunter. 6oI0 sacks
salt to order
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Birmington-5979 sacks OF
salt Is doz mats to order
LIVERPOOL Per bark DannebrOg-40O tons bulk
90 doz mats 10 Manson Il Fitzpatrick
GRAND GALLON Per schooner Theresa G =
sI2 bbls moasses 162 hhds sugar to Clamp Br Eco
IS do John Calder-6 sacks seed cotton lnO King
RREMERHAVEN. Per bark Brem-n-l case mdse
G. A. G w Wengart-4 casks vinegar III VIeienburgh
l6 cases glassware A Wolff cases mdse l. Il Cam
$50 pkgs beer To order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-18

LOWER COAST.
NEW ORLEANS AND LOWER COAST PACKET
0<Es The fine passenger steamer
lsAE4ttT WalO0n,
fired J. Ruiz, MASTER p. f Barry. clerk
will leave every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10
o'clock, sharp for Jesuis' Bend, Beair Ponte- la
Hache Blras Forts, and all way landings; return
ing WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY. For freight
or passage apply on board.
The clerk is to be found every day at the head Of
Cont street. d21 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
LOB sALE-A dark bay HORSE; sixteen hands
L high; five years old; broken 10 harness ~
Can be seen 1t J. WANSTALLo & SONS. &o&
18Th street, between II and 1. myl6 g.
EOR SAIL, OHEAPaA Elk and three tourths
Apply to DUlCANsOn BIOS, corner ~
CARRIAGE. OAkRIAGks, JAkRIAG6s.-
~ The largest and most varied assort-A 20.
mept OF latest style OF Carriages, Oou pes ,S423S
kockaways, Jump -seate, Park Phetons, 49,
yasgers, Top and no. Top Buggies. Also, several
me second hand Panel Carriages and Buggies on
hand Ct p. ID. eCHMITT CO.
meID-u No. S1s 18th st., bet and b. nv.
E>OR SALE-NOW Is THE TINE
Il have on hand 30 SPRING WAGONS, BUM
In the best style, with the Sarvin wheel. 1a0
Top and Bo-toD BU0GIIs for sale on $780,
monthly payments, ct my new Factory SE
81 Prospect It,, entrance on Bridge It., near new
market. Georgseown, d. q.
IACKsUH WAGONS.
EEW STOCK.
IRON AND sHELLsKKIN AXLE.
OH1-HORsE, TWO-HORsD, THREE-HORsD
AND 0URHORSE WAGONS.
We have sold Hundreds OF these Wagons. and the
general opinion 10 that they are the cheapest and
DIV. McGRArH,
teozl Sm Corner OF Mass. ave. and street a. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

IL Is urged that the Centennial should be
closed on Sundays because that accords with
the conduct and faith OF those who gave
character to this nation, and that only by so
Going can we show ourselves to other coun-
tries as We area people OF Sunday -observ-
frs. Suppose we burn a few witches on the
grounds for the edification of foreigners
just to show them the piety and virtue OF
those who gave character to the nation.
People whose memory We delight to honor
lid many things so late as hundred years
ago that We ought not TO do now. Polite
ness, IL there were no other reason, requires
us 10 yield as far as possible to the habits
and wishes Of those who come to see as II
IL be true that we are people of Sunday
observers, that Is not necessarily a thing to
be proud of. The thing to be proud of would
be TO show the world that our religion Is so
enlightened by reason and knowledge and
sympathy with our fellows that we are not
afraid or IL; that IL does not depend on the
opening or closing of any particular gates on
any particular days; that as individuals
We do our own thinking and feeling; that we
are men and women TO be trusted and re-
spected. This exhibition belongs to the whole
people and 70 the whole world, and the most
inappropriate thing we can exhibit Is intol-
GRANGE. The benefit Of the Sunday opening
would be enjoyed by visitors from great dis
tances as well as by those living near Phila-
delphia- Every Sunday with the gate open
would be day gained to every visitor In
the city cramped for time or money, or who
come 10 see the exhibition only. Some of
the wisest and purest people OF this city,
whose Intelligence shows them the difference
between Christianity and the forms and
formalities that have grown out of IL, whose
lives are daily blessings to the community,
think thai II the Corcoran gallery the Cant
toll, the Botanic garden, and the libraries
should b. kept open here on Sundays the
practice would assist the churches very
much In the work they profess to do, and
help greatly to gain the ends all good people
have at heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

The project OF establishing National Sur
gical Institute in the District OF Columbia
seems TO be opposed by the medical fraterni-
~ generally, mainly because 1t is feared
mat under improper auspices such an insti-
tute, conducted as it were under the protec-
ton OF the general government, might be-
come q means Of personal aggrandizement
70 Its managers. While there is doubt that
TIE measure In its present shape should
receive the sanction Of Congress, at least
one of the reasons given why it should not is
based on an error which deserves to be cor
rected. This reason Is "that the District of
Columbia possesses no special advantages
Tor such an institute" moments rehec
ton viii convince any one that this asser-
ton Ii untrue. The medical and surgical
library Of the Surgeon Generals ONCE is one
OF the largest and best in the world, and is
oy TAR the best In the United States; while
the Army and Navy Medical Museum pre-
SCENTS 70 the student q field for study and sci
enttnc research nowhere else TO be found In
the Union. The Library OF Congress, with
Its 300 900 volumes treating on all branches OF
science, literature, and art, and the law Ii
brary of the United States Supreme Court,
may be named as inducements to students
held out by no other city In the Union. 1t
10 for these and many other reasons that
prominent educators like President White,
OF Cornell University, urge the establish
ment OF national university In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
SLIGO SI.44
FINISHED,
READY FOR USE.
II GE.TTLEM.AT 8 SHIRT
Nansutta Muslin and Coed Linen Bosous,
FOB
81 Al NET CASH.

The popular idea of value in linens is hneness.
This is one element Of value, but only Another
and very necessary element Is roundness of thread
Both linen and Gotten vegetable bres, but char.
acteristically different, linen having greater power
OF absorption than cotton, may be proven By very
simple experiments. Hence the advantage linen has
over cotton In absorbing and retaining starch.
There are also difference, of degree in regard to this
quality In different grades Of linens, the round
thread linens having this quality in greater degree
than the fiat thread.
These Shirts are n ade by the Oldest house In the
trade; and, being no novices, they have selected
linen not only for It's hneness but with reference to
actual value In practical use.
The price at which offer them 81 SO, less 10 PER
cent. for cash, or ol.A net, is lower than sold
similar goods seventeen years tipce, and ct the
price must command large sales. This Offering 10
special and IL not intended to interfere with my
regular stock shir t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

The New York Times thinks that while the
formal action Of the Fifth Avenue confer
ence was moderate, the expressions of some
of Its Influential members were foolish. In
this class 1t places the speech Of Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams, IT,, who declared himself In
favor OF Tflden for the Presidency In case
Bristow was not nominated. The Tunes tells
Mr.. Adams that Mr.. Tilden is In no sense to
be compared to Mr.. Bristow; that he Is not
only his inferior, but In all essential regards
bis opposite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
Arerd9e Daily Circulation Ocer
15,OOO,-being more than three
times that of any other daily
paper in Washington.
The Star for the Summer.

Persons ledrisl0 the city may haze TIE STAR
sent 10 thelr address by nsdl, postage prepaid,
for such period Of time as they may desire, a,
The rofe Of Is cents per ,Oeek 60 cents per month,
~ "a for three months, or 81 for six months.
- The money 10 pay for the time required
''1 in al cases accompany the order. Other-
Lse the paper cannot be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

The Baltimore Sun enters on the fortieth
year OF Its existence to-day. Ia noticing
this fact the Sun remarks appropriately:
'sThis, In the life of an indiyid nal, n looked
upon a the prime, and thenceforth, In gem
eral, the path Is declivity, more or less
gradual. In the career of an established
newspaper, however, thirty-nine years are
out the morning, perhaps only the Infancy, of
progress. IL, however, must be CONCEDED
toat when Q Newspaper reaches that age il
eeeee which belong to childhood. As q large
proportion Of the human race die young 40
90 many newspapers, not having the conso-
ne gods love die young nor even that men
love mem, or else they would not let them
90 quickly perish."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
Bick Houses for Sale,

go 600: in sums from $500 to 035OO-3 per cent,
Tor negotiating.
AUCTION Sale.
FRIDAY, NAV 18th. at 5k O'Clock D. m vacant
Lot: ~ street, between Virginia avenue and ST.
SOUTHWEST myH tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

"A HIS KIBP, and careful attention -
srsrantsed. OTIS BIGaL0W,. u
1,BD SHAME HADBIN0ER" LAWS
= 9th street wharf at o. N. on
NOD DAYS for Mstsox Orssk, and GeA7{S
WkpHBSpAYS (sams hour for
2o0fnf.
foeehes all landings saeh vsy, including Grind.
-ssn.G --1 d. :. aRDea. o.,tsin.
ls1a.sufHtonrtC Sui IL ran DISTRICT
a !hs n.si:r q me win Of axRi VILLA s rs, !:
oy WHIT ,ss, ~ y, ss;ssmsns. on The sstase
ahh 1a{ ben nsds ~ Benjamin B. HayasI6. All
court On ru1eDAr, ths ts az o. Juns nsxt, ~ Ia
es,een = -, 70 shSy esa:s vEy letter. ssstsnss
5sre e PRAYED: Pyecsdsd, cory Of ths orssr ~ ~
pail she'd once vesk for three weeks N u Tvs,
eir--& x.Txbs5kJ, iss;s:sr q wms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

Yesterday we recorded a terrible accident
TO . lad employed as a page In the Senate,
resulting from an attempt to slide down the
marble balustrade OF one OF the Capitol
stairways. A fatal accident from the same
cause occurred in Baltimore yesterday after
noon, the little victim fracturing his skull
and bursting an artery by the fall. II has
been q common practice for the pages at the
Capitol, VINO are young and full OF vital
ity, to work of Q portion OF the latter by
sliding down the balustrade. That the prac-
tice Is dangerous one Is proved by the expe-
rience Of yesterday. It would be TO the best
interests Of these youngsters If they were
held under ali tile closer restraint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

The democratic papers are, OF course, de-
lighted with the Kilkenuy-cat struggle
between the prominent republican aspirants
for the Presidential nomination, and the
New York Express (rammany organ) felici-
tates itself with the idea that the shreds Of
reputation left after the conflict may not
suffice TO meet the requirements of a Presi-
tdential canvass" That paper further ex-
presses the opinion that "Bristow is the
Deus er Dsdehiaa VINO inspired the Riddle
assault upon Blaine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

MONEY TO LOAN.
$4,000 TO loan on choice real estate, IN sums o,
from $500 to 81 0c, Of and 10 per cent interest
a few Sums 81 per cent in from O. .0le 20 sz,0D
b. ii. WARMER,
maru corner 7th and n streets.
SSO TO 5000 INvEsTED III STOCK
YCU PRIVILEGES PAYS LARGE PROFITS.
Write Tor ~ page book n en- and Idions Of Wall or
and Wall st. Review. SENT IREE.
JOHN HICKLIE0 CO.,
ocd1y Bankers and Brokers, ~ Broadway, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
MEDICAL, DC.

ApIEs Nay CoNFIDKETIALLf CONSULT
on BRoTHtRs on an irreedlsriiie. and dis-
relief Sos Tse, south .oassw sh 70.
Smithsonian. myB
nR. LEON, TSs Oldsa Es,ssl,sIss a-s o..
con. clted every ToesssS ana s.,urasy Il S 40 20
d street from g O'Clock. All Female Complaints
lombard street, Baltimore. spiS.lus
"SATIsgACTIoN'-A positiv cure, o per bot.
Tie; Prepared according 20 the original form
gIysnis ave oons1I stioSs FREE ''' COZ s ~ nm
nR. RoBEBTsoN, J,O-. Bai1p1ors, can be ooo-
80, sui,sa s2t ieth street hertnSe., nearly OF
sATuRpAf, from ato 3 pm. IN ali Disss.e. q
the Urinary Organs, Gonorrh0., 0lest, Structure.
recently cOnrscted cured in sto days, SYPHILIS in
All its stases quickly cured, and the poison entirev
epry: spermstorrh@s, brousht on BY exce..es and
abuse IN youth, causing los. OF memory and insani
neryous irritablity, sym ptoms Of construction N.
digestion, psptaIiop q the heart, pain. in bscs,
remedies. eentlemen plAcins thsm.eiye IN DIR r =
Orsbly treated; Refers % the high Testimonial.
se,sn be nov hold. tr.m the leading physici.ns q
2to sp. m. msrso-ly
A CARRIE .Il Who ere .unerine from 60.
earn. siS deosg os, s %
caaRcE eo,Rs FL, thai sr wi, Linz, ssTs yoS, fRnE OF
missionary in soniS HmeSies. send self sasres,es
sSpres,,p Sg 1.-THE 6 the Rev y2skPh IsnaS, Station
DkESORIPTIOH FREE FOR The sPKEDY
= Cure OF Seminal weakness, Lost Manhood, ana
all disorders broafbt On by fndisoretfops or On.
ocss, Any DruSgist has the ingredients.
Address DAVIDSON D CO,
sepSm,vfII 8ox 1895 New York.
nR. BUCKLER JoNEs.-Twenty years erperi
~ ence In Female Diseases, irregularities, Owe
risn Tumors; guarantees satfsfection, charges
bu,Inf@ confidential Rooms for patients. 16l
N. How ard street, Baltimore. mArls 2ms
MADAME REsTELL, M. D.. . Thoroughly er-
" Isrfepoed and scientific Ladies' Phy sician and
Midwife OF ~ years practice, attends ladies ~ their
homee, or comfortable private room, careful nurs
ine, and the best medical attendance Of the Doc
tors private residence. Ladies' placing themselves
under the care OF Msdeme Restell are guaranteed
SCIENTIFIC treatment aud q speedy cure. Once and
Al ence, corner OF South Sharp and Dover streets,
"a mere sepn-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17

That promising lad, Jimmy Blanchard,
who passed himself of for the lost Charlie
Ross, and subsequently stole q horse and
wagon, has been arrested In his mad career
and placed in a reform school. We are afraid
that one who gives evidence OF innate Gus
sedness at so early an age will hardly be
benefited by the discipline OF reform school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
by J. TBoMPsoN BROWN,
- Real Estate Agent and Auctioaee-
1113 Main street, hishmogd, Va.

FOR RENT, THE M0UNrAIN-TNP (sUM.
MIX bkSOkTl. BkIkG NtHETkENA 4
H1NpkEn AND NiNkTY-sIN fEMV
ssb0EE Iins W.Tkk: ON TIE SUN 80
hSGCSrA COUNTY, VA AND IMMEDIATE
In ONES THE GREAT TUNNEL ON TAX
sisting Of WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-17
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
A NY ONE DESIRING ROOMS, Wit a first class
"A Boar d, can be accommo0 ated BY applyinQ et
1918 r street moi ~est. References re-
- that excellent u )ard, only 40 per MONTH
Most quiet and attractive for ladies especaily-an
shall be pleased myll-tjunel
u nished ROOMS, on first floor; oiso ROOM on
third floor, at Mrs RIN1S', Nos. sos, SO aud
eI2 IZth street northwest. myle s.
- or from o. to o3 per week; BOARD OF HEALS
at reasonable rates, ct No. ass Pennsy ave-
ouo. apO-3mH
Il be obtained ct 1908 Maryland Avenue, a mod.
crate rates, In . private family. marN sWs
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-13
Political.

The Hancock wing of the Dernocra-
cy are beginning TO attempt TO prove
that their favorite had nothing TO do
with The hanging Of Mrs. Surratt
Mr.. Siemering OF the San Antonio
Free Press, q member of the Texas
delegation 10 Cincinnati, assures the
press that the solid vote OF Texas will
DO given 10 Blaine from the start.
The Marland Democrats in State
Convention resolved in favor OF hard
money, and declined iustructing their
delegates To ST. Louis. The report
adds that Bayard is the 1rst choice of
Maryland.
Tennessee Democrats want Hendricks
because they consider him q soft mon
ey man. In the East Mr.. Hendricks
is quoted las a hard-money person
This is very perplexing, but IL helps
Mr.. Hendricks as candidate.
Professor sselys says that 4. private
conversation, in the New YORK 1cforu
Conference, there was no oppos'tion
manifested TO either Blaine or Bristow,
while there was decided objection
raised 10 other Republican candidates.
To start m internal slander upon .
man, aud then, when he proves II 10 bs
A lie. 10 charge him with being veal
candidate because he il always explain
ing--thst, We take ", Is kind OF ar
srmsnt thai might mako an bones
inps pspfsrN -cinsipnAN Times,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-13

You think love Il II this neseiiess hans
Could gala immortal strength this YER,

You think love III II this neseiiess hand
Could gala Immortal strength this very
ID sweep the hellish iraific from the land,
And crush its bllghting, maddeninz, night
mare power.
Yes, now, with all my latest dying breath,
Ill curse the thing that .dags me down 10
Love III loathe a. Yet drink aud drink,
And hate my bondage With loathy hate,
Aud hate myself as through the town i slnk.
The pledge No, no Too late--ioo late (.
No pledge I've tried IL twlce-a waste OF
breath
Too late. There's no release for inc but death.
It's bad enough 10 drink, but not to drink
Doth such a train OF ghOstly horrors wake
A In one hour would leave me dead think.
lAh, Keep away, We hends, for PHYS sake
The very thought Of them affects my brain.
My end will be when they shall come again.
Love rum 2 Id love 10 hold my head up high
And breathe Gods air free aud fearless
mau,
And look with eye undImmed on Garth and
With steady nerve TO do aud head 10 plan !;
I'd love TO Erapple trials as they como
In my fashion, brave, and strong. Love ruml
Al Vhig Noulo Nount iuAS nOulc +.
Where no diiuk Is, God knows how will
ingly
I'd hght these dreadful tormepts of the
damned
That clutch the soul Of hlm who would 10
free;
But marshal up those grizzly shapes OF woe
To fall again as twice before No, mol
All, II might know how Il would be
In those old college days, SO wild and gay,
When fret drank In youthful reyelry
How crazy then 10 put the cup eway
And mothers hope and Joy was till then
Now see me trembling-ha Those eyes
again
Bach, fiery eyes, 10 hell, where ye belong
I'll drink We down-what blood Drink
blood ..r
Help, help They come, g hldeous, de,llish
uhrong.
Back, get ye back They'll toss me IN the
hood
Long. crooked hands are elawlus In my hair,
Il this the end Hs, la Too late tor prayer.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-06-13
Primary school Moneys.

From the lansing Republican!
The annual spportionment of the
primary school interest fund has Just
been completed by the superintendent
OF public instruction. The whole sum
is 1923. 500, and the ratio is 80 cents 10
each child OF school age q to 20 years
inclusive). Last year the ratio was the
same, but the number OF scholars was
II, 25S less, aud the fund for distribu-
ton S6, $50. 94 less. IN 1874 tho ratio
was also 80 cents. In 1873 itwas 40
cents, and in 1871 il was i8 cents to
each child as above while in 1854 (ths
last year Of democratic rule in Nichi-
gam il was only 36 cents per child
The prudent and honest management
OF this fund has been such as to in
crease it, up 10 the time OF the panic,
even faster than our juvenile popula-
ton increased in this growing state,
aud to keep it from falling of for the
two past years.
The following is q tabular statement
OF the children in each county, accord
ing to the last school census taken in
August, 1875 also, the sum soon to be
paid by the state treasurer TO each
county treasurer for primary school
purposes. Had the county treasurers
been prompt in making their returns,
this apportionment would have been
announced some weeks ago: