davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10
:. R0rrRN ro rs colRE.n
From the New York Observer.


He must be mentally and morally
blind who does not see that the po-
litical condition of the United States
is rotten to its core, and through it.
So wide, deep, and universal is this
corruption. that we have come to &C
cept it as a matter OF course; we
cease to be Mortified by the daily de-
velopments of wickedness that are
made; we regard the revelations of
fraud, of embezzlements, of bribery,
of sales of influence aud Office, as
part of the spoils, and to be expect
ed of men who have the chance to
make money by getting into power.
jeremiah, the prophet, was the
mouthpiece of God when just such a
state Of things existed in Jerusalem
as now is seen in Washington and
the chief city of the Jews was the
symbol of the whole land, as now
Washington reflects every part of
this land, rejoicing in Z" the best gov
eminent in the world" Hear the
word:
&" Shall I not visit for these things?
saith the Lord: shall not my soul be
avenged on such nation as this? A won
derful and horrible thing is committed in
the land: the prophets prophesy falsely
and the priests bare rule by their means,
and MY PEOPLE LOVE TO HAVE IT so, and
what will We do in the end thereof ?"
THAT is the terrible part of the in
dictment My people love to have
it so.'' The leaders of the people,
men high in station and in power,
have been drenched in corruption to
their very souls, and the wickedness
has been made known but the people
are not alarmed, - scarcely indig-
mainland apparently love to have
it so. They do not rush to arms, as
they would if a foreign enemy were
coming in like a food. They are
more commemorative say it very de-
iberately-the newspaper press of
this country and the people gener-
ally are more concerned about these
things as to their effect on the par
ticular political party to which they
belong, than upon the national life.
At this very moment, when the odor
of unearthed corruption sis rank and
smells to heaven" he is regarded as
timid and craven who prophesies evil
and insists that positive danger to
our civil institutions is imminent.
But the truth is, that bad men have
conspired to rule this country, and
good men must combine to over
throw them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10
THE TOBACCO CROP.

From our exchanges we see that
there has been an,unprecedented de-
struction of tobacco plants by the
"fy" during the past few weeks, in
Kentucky, Virginia, and Middle Ten
nessee. Upon inquiry among those
interested in tobacco growing, in
this section, we learn that but few
plants are left, so that there is likely
to be short crop of this staple in
1876. We are told that heavy APP
plication of gypsum (plaster) is the
best remedy in case the fly attacks
the plant bed. Let our tobacco
planters watch their plant beds and
save the remaining plants.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10
TIE RELIGIOUS PRESS ON RAD
CAL CORRUPTTON

In another column we copy por-
ton of a leading editorial in the
last number of the New York O6Ser-
ger, one of the oldest and best, as it
is one of the most influential religious
papers in the United States. How
terribly true the arraignment Of our
people it makes can only be appre-
ciated by those who have not yet
had their conscience scared so as to
render them utterly incapable Of con-
ceiying the possibility of any good
in an opposing party, or Of any &C.
tual evil in their own. Could any
one, a month ago, who had read the
proofs Of corruption. Wholesale and
audacious, which have characterized
President Grants administration,
have believed or supposed that there
could be found in any State in this
Union representative men in the Re-
publican party who would, for the
sake OF their party, have publicly
announced their endorsement of that
administration? Verify it does seem
that In this goodly land ga wonder
ful and horrible thing has been COM
mitted :" "that the prophets proph-
esy falsely, and the priests bare rule
by their means !" and, "THE PEOPLE
LOVE TO HAVE TT so. Elaborate COM
ment on the Observers editorial is
superfuous. It is full of truth
sore, solemn truth-and we COM
mend it to our readers and the world,
trusting that it may cause all to re-
feet, repent, and turn from their
blindness, ere the Lord "visit" US
/" for these things"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

~ In his speech on the silver
coin bill recently United States Sen
ator Bogy remarked:
While l would not wantonly injure
our credit, yet I am not willing to allow
our creditors to be the exclusive judges.
There are always two parties to all con
tracts, and if we did not promise gold,
our creditors have no right to construe
the contract so as to make 1T so.
The point will do for home appli-
cation. The Tennessee funders and
their newspaper and partisan ma
chine allies treat our public debt as
q question with only one side-the
creditors side-and scout all sugges-
tions that the people have any other
right than the right to pay.-AOdt.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10
TAGRANTS.

We have frequently heretofore
called the attention of our officers
and readers to the act of the last
Legislature regarding Migrants. 1t is
10 uncommon thing to see scores of
strong, able -bodied men loafng round
our towns this beautiful spring
weather, without. visible means of
support, and declining employment
when rendered to them. Such men
should be looked after, and it is
made the duty of our peace officers
to do it. The law applies as we'll to
females as to males. Idlers and va
grants must live, and as they do not
support themselves, it follows they
live at the expense of those. who do
work-in short, they steal. 1t is
said an ounce of preventive is worth
a pound of curative. The best way
to prevent stealing is to stop vagran-
cy-compel all idlers and drones to
90 to work or leave. We call upon
our sheriffs, constables and town
marshals to enforce the law, and do
it rigidly. Let every person, male
and female, who is found hanging
round without employment or visible
means of support, be arrested and
put to work on our streets, and our
word for it, in short time we will
hear of no more petty thieying in
our town.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

~ Mr.. J. j.. O'Sullivan. Of the
Nashville Americ0n editorial corps,
died at his residence in that city
last week. He was one of the most
industrious and pains-taking men in
a profession of hard workers For
years be had been an invalid, vast
ing away with slow consumption, and
yet he labored bravely on, keeping
in harness almost until the hour
when death laid his hold on him.
Modest, unobtrusive, but Of intrinsic
worth and fine ability. devoted to
his family and his church, he passed
away leaving no enemies. and many
warm friends to mourn his loss.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10
E The Richmond Whia is d

H The Richmond Wing is deter
mined to be loyal, and doesn't want
to be called a Bourbon. 1t says /:
"We are content with union of the
States. Indeed, we announce now
in advance that we will advocate
thrashing into submission the New
England States when they become
so disloyal to the glorious stars and
stripes as to attempt resistance to
our great and benefcent Government
and its laws, as we foresee they will
in a few years when the power of the
empire shall have westward wendell
its way permanently, and the fric-
ton of its machinery shall have rem
dered sensitive the scions of the Pill
grim fathers. The freedom of the
slave, too, we even rejoice in--not
exactly, it is true, yet awhile in the
manner or mode of it's accomplish
ment, but the fact itself, that the
negroes are slaves alone to them
selves and their own freely chosen
taskmasters, and that we, the whites
of the South, are enfranchised, liber-
ated from the fearful responsibility
that so long enslaved US. In fine,
all the legitimate results of the war
we accept as fully and finally settled
forever and ever"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10
ETbe Memphis AUaIanc7se lear

TThe Memphis AUalancIe learns
from good authority that the heirs of
ex-President johnson have succeed
ed in collecting the residue of the
money belonging to him and on de-
post in the National Bank at Wash
ington when that concern collapsed
a couple of years ago. Its recoi-
lection is that the original amount
was about 100000, and that before
his death Mr.. johnson obtained 40
or so per cent. His heirs have been
fortunate enough to get the balance
"a fact which will be received with
qualification by the public. as the
sum loaned the bank was the greater
portion Of the savings Of q lifetime
Of economy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10
DEMOCRAT ITO MEETING IN OLAF
RORWE COUNTY

At meeting of the Democratic party
of Claiborne county, Tennessee, at the
Court House in TazeWell, the 4th day of
May, 1876, on motion of j. n. Treece,
H. II. Kincaid was called to the Chair,
and Robt. F. Patterson was appointed
Secretary. The Chairman then explain
ed briefly the object of the meeting, af-
ter which committee was appointed by
the Chair to draft resolutions expressive
of the objects of the meeting, consisting
of the following gentlemen, to-wit: VIM.
Eppes, r. Kesterson, Thos. W. Stone,
A. d. Woodson, and Thos. p. Graham,
who retired for the purpose of drafting
suitable resolutions for the occasion, and
having returned, read as follows:
WHEREAS, AS it is the duty of all good
citizens everywhere, without regard to
party, to select the best, most wise and
honest men for their rulers; and, where
as, great complaint is made against many
of our public officers, both State and
National, the extent Of which is gigantic
frauds, stnpendous swindles, and a pub
lie waste of the peoples money; and,
whereas, taxation has become unequal
and burdensome, and promises to be of
long duration and continuance unless
great reform and retrenchment shall be
at once adopted. Therefore, be it
ResoIUe1, That, in his Excellency, Jas.
D. Porter, as Chief Executive of the
State, we recognize a gentleman who
has demeaned himself in the admin
istration Of justice to the people of
the State in a way that commends him
to the people generally.
Res0Iped, That Hon. VIM. Mcfarland is
the choice of the Democratic party of
this county for reelection to Congress;
for State Senate, Capt. J. N. Treece, and
for Representative of Claiborne and
the Hon. FL. T. Patton
ResogUed, That the Chairman appoint
delegates to the Nashville Convention, to
be held in the city of Nashville on the
9th proximo, for the purpose of appoint
ing delegates to the National Demo
cratic Convention, to be holden in the
city of st. Louis, Mo-, on the 9th day
of Juue, 1876.
The Chair then appointed Hon. II. Il.
Patton, r. KestersOn, Ebert Overton,
Joseph Buis and j. @. Lanham to attend
said Convention on the 9th of June.
ResOE0ed, That in the event none of
said delegates attend the Convention, the
Hon. James l.. Gaines and w. Morrow,
or either be requested to cast the vote of
Claiborne county; and they, or either of
them, are hereby authorized to do SO.
The Convention then, on motion, all |
journed to meet soon before the day TO |
be designated for holding the Congress- |
ional Convention.
III. II. KINCAID, Chm'n.
r. f. PATTERSON, Sec. |
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10
THE WHEAT CROP.

From every section of East Ten.
nessee comes the information that
the growing wheat crop is in excel
lent condition, and promises an ez;.
traordinay yield. 1t will soon be
too late for any disaster which ordi.
narily diminishes the yield to hap
pen. We congratulate our people
on their we'll founded hopes in this
reSnect.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10
TIE Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, MAY. 10 1876.
u General Belknap in converse

~ General Belknap in converse
ton recently expressed himself as
perfectly confident Of acquittal
should the Senate decide that it has
Jurisdiction. He was very bitter on
Representative Clymer, 6 whose
duplicity,'' he said. s'was unparallel-
ed" He said that Mr.. Clymer was
dead now, but that he was not done
with him, and as soon as the trial
was over he would be attended to.
What a cheek these thieving rascals
have
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

= Mr.. J. w. Lupton, late of Luptoil
& Shannon, having disposed of his in
terest in that dry goods house to Mr.. J.
r. Taylor, purposes spending the heated
term of summer with relatives in Virgil,
MIA. During his soiourn in our town
Mr.. Lupton has made many frieAds, and
has the confidence of the community alb
an active, honest business gentIemaa.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10
Married.

At the residence of the brides mother
in this place, at s O'clock Sunday morn
ing, by Rev. w. FL. Smith, Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, Mr. d. PENCE,
merchant of this place, and Miss MARY
A., daughter of the late Rev. w. H.
Harrison.
This union, unexpected and astonish-
ishing as it was to many of our citizens,
was one, nevertheless, in which both
parties are to be warmly congratulated
by their friends-he for having obtained
for wife one of the best and most i'm
telligent ladies of our county and she,
a husband whose indomitable will, ener-
gy and activity are the admiration of all;
and whose generosity has cheered the
homes of many. The melodious chimes
of the village church bells Sabbath
morning was but the echo of the hearts
of our entire community wishing the
blushing pair a happy future, albeit
accompanied with many new expenees.
- Thanks to q Vox Populi." His
comments shall appear in the next issue
of the GAZETTE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

- We had an agreeable call last Satur-
day from cur stalwart young friend, &c.
Carr, of Springdale, Claiborne county,
who assured us of handsome addition to
the. already respectable list of subscrib-
ers 10 the GAZETTE at that Office. Let
others of our friends emulate his efforts
to circulate deserving home paper.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

He left q wife and several children. I"
So reads a reference to the Rev. Mr.. Par
ker, late pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Ashland, KY. He has not left
the world, however, but has eloped with
the young daughter of a deacon of his
church.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

In purchasing your dry goods or gro
ceries it Is always well to know where
they can be bought best and cheapest.
We therefore invite the attention of the
public to the store of s. M. SHANNON 6
Co., corner of Main street and the Rail-
road crossing Their coffees and sugars
are of the finest quality, and their entire
stock of moods of every description SUI
perior in every respect, and selling prices
SO reasonable that we commend it to the
attention of the trading public.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

Large assortment os Silver Ware at
Earnest & Briscoe's, which they will sell
as low as any one
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

A good stock of Jewelry at Earnest 6
Briscoe. All goods guaranteed as repre-
sented or money refunded.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

Theo. A. Salvo is now prepared to do
all manner of gold plating Take your
old jewelry to him, and for tribe he
can make it new.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

Earnest s. Briscoe keeps the best Boots
and Shoes. IF they do not give entire
satisfaction will return money or give
new pair of shoes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

Earnest s. Briscoe's is the place to
buy good clothing cheap-bought very
low for cash.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10
KIRKPATRICK'S
Old Reliable WOODEN Mills,

A RE STU ATED ONE MILE
IA and half from the,Rogersville and Jefferson
Railroad and four miles from sRogersvine Hawk
ins county, Tenn.
The undersigned has Carding Machine, Pulling
Mil and Cloth Factory and is prepared to shear
and dress and color Wooden Goods. He has first
rate sett of newly fitted cards for all kinds of Card
ing. All work done in our line executed in the
neatest and best STYLE and satisfaction guaranteed
The patronage of former customers is solicited
IN Hawkins and surrounding counties and all
others are requested to give trial.
Persons patronizing this Factory particular
ly requested to bring the wool in good condition,
free from burrs, trash and all things which retards
the working of the Wool. All persons sending
their wool by Railroad to Reynolds depot, they
paying the freight on same, can have their wool
taken from depot and their goods returned to de-
pot free OF charge. Customers sending by railroad
are particularly requested tc mark their packages
Of Wool plainly with their full names with post
office and county, and give directions what they
want made out of the raw wool.
Work done as Low as any other
Factory doing as Good Work.
! David Kirkpatrick.
May I0-Sm
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

Ladies and Misses fine Shoes a speci-
atty at Earnest s. Briscoe's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

Large stock of gents Shirts, white and
colCred at Earnest s. Briscoc's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

-" Domestic /" Paper Fashions for
sale at EARNEST s. BRIsooE's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-10

Fresh ground plaster far sale by Earn
est 81 Briscoe.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-06-03
ST. NICu0lsAN sObssssss !

ST. NICu0lAN fObxtenss for
Jsae, 1876: Frontiepiece, The Maid
q DogussBy. The 'Eitt1e Maid of
Demrepy, By Susan Coolidge ! The
CT "a - cougSsG, By, 1.-R Al
dricA The Iirst Cncaabog, Resm,
By Marian Douglas; Talks With
Giris, No. I, BY II. h. |; Goo4 Night
vsrss, by n. n. D.; Seven Niles up
y IL Air, By Jamss Riehardson !;
ut psvse rai1s bstitpesgo,s Pistare.
By sphinx, The rspper-0w', BY
0asnA Q. Jswettj s'GoA, 6ew, Marjorie
Dswi" Poens.hy Mr.. Clara boty
Datee; a rreD 81 his Neighbour, BY
lapA, Poem, ~ Joel Stacy The Old
eaw-hnl, \ Nartha J. Lenb; wiss
Mn evGlsv, By AarUasst Eytisgs ;
The Coming Army q fVstms, Pietars,
" u - Ckapanan !; The Boy Emil
/ lInn1py BY Neah nrools, 4 Jpus
Nsening Leseoos Reea, n Jalie y.
Daas j Wtllisss Weo1eslbl IlieAt,
by Geho IbAxtne; Mabel's Maids,
Pee9, " - Hntos; TIE Author
q ssThe BQ1lU Unipa.ts = Jack-in-
!sSe.isIlisi ~ Y6s. Att's. Ie'ts:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-06-03

Resistey. While one ofthe objects
Of the Doctors visit is to partici-
pate In our National Centennial,
another is to organize, II possible,
some action in behalf Of his pro-
posal to erect in Paris . monument
commemorating the services rend-
cred onr country by the French
during our Revolutionary struggle.
Thetreaders Of the Co1nfERCIAL
have already been made Familiar
with that. project Of Dr.. Evans
who himself heads the subscription
with a donation Of DO, ,O00.-N 7.
Co~Mercial Adrevtiscr, May 20.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-06-03
1as Science Of HsalsA. Content
fo,. Inun 1870

Z =
Tks Science Of Health. Contents
for June, 1876.
/. Outdoor Life %. Dyspepsia.
: III. Feelings, not Looks. 49,
III. "As Sixteen to Twenty-six."
~. Untimely Deaths-Whyf
v. Intellectual Culture cs. Physi-
cal Health.
vi. knowledge necessary for the
Practice Of Hygiene. - -. -,
VII. A Century's Progress In some
Hygienic Matters.
VIII. From the Cradle to the
Grave. Chapter vi.
TX. A Vermont Farmers expert
ence IT, Hygiene.
X. A Word or Two about Eating.
XI. Hygeia-The Goddess of
Health.
XII. Passions that induce Disease.
XIII. House Cellars.
Household and Agricultural:
Cabbage and Cauliflower, illustrat-
Cd. Recipes: Cabbage-Stewed,
Picked, Slsw, Minced; Caulifower !;
Sprouts; Chard Milk Weed Greens;
Asparagus Stew; French Prunes.
Dirt. Hints and Recipes; A ASugges-
tive Fact; Hydropathic Hot Bed |;
A Propagating Pot !; Strawberry Cul.
ture; Raspber1ies for Home Use |;
Abont Bananas; Training Plants |;
Poisonous Cookery.
Maiden's COrner-Food Items. =
Timely Topics,
A Parting Word; An Old Story
and New Solution The Beautiful
Ons IT Place "reminiscences of DR..
Connie. 81
Voice Of the People.
What Hygiene Did for Ne;
Women o. Men in Dietetic Reform /;
Centennial City Liquor Work.
Talks with Correspondents.
Tape-worm Tea; Salt Rheum. /;
Sensitivensas; Hair MIXTURE ;
Wheatsseal, etc :; Crpving Appetite ;
Hygiene 10 German !. Young Child !;
Throat-ail.
The LibrRry -Hygienic Seasoning.
Terms S2 = Year; Six Months, 4l ;
One Month 20 Cta. 8. r. WELLS g.
CO., Publishers, 737 Broadway N. Y.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-06-03

Hi Bfasiliaa Majesty Dot'
Pedro, accompanied BY Mr. Brad.
ish johnson and other nOtabilities,
'ytllted thu CAkkoIL plantation
LAT saturday. After q minute
inspection, the Emperor appeared
quite aetis6ed with the manage.
meut q our friend Th6ophile Per-
ret. y lunch worthy Of = Roman
eupeeue had beon prepared for bis
bsoedk Dut His Majesty was
lecvi1Dq ~ so1ises probably
ihino - 81 - Wa6s's pro-
rhecy 4. Joho 6)Ifloll 10 1850 that
louisitSa - IN be nadea desert
n case Of te6sssion, had been
Dsalised. IL Emperor next vis-
itsd tho valccur Aine place, St
1apss, and q his retura stopped
= Duesns, II 81 Charles.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-06-03

I We had the pleasure Of shaking
hAnde1his week with cur old friend
Cspk r q. MirA the popular
agsut Of the BRoOk Rice Mil.
III Cerkain reports fne prospects
1olUughout the rice growing rec
tiUHs, ckfhe Shte. The only fear
sutertaised By rice farmers d the
1pp sarly fAll q ths Mississippi
lytlt. M
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-06-03
List Of Letters
remaining at Edgar 2. o.
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Sixth 6snaaorisl ,Conveatios. 81 Charies
Courthouse, ParisA Of St. Charles, Nay "a,
ls76-In compliance with the cal u the
president Of the Sixth Senatorial Executive
Committee, the convention met a1the shove
named place at twelve O'Clock u, President
Demas in ~ slair, asA fif>ssa delegates
present. II
The call was s2eaa, approved and adopted.
Mr.. @. y. Brown, al Jefferson parish, right
bank, was then selected NJ temporary chair
man, and j. +. Little6eld temporary secre-
tary. 80 'tcfA
On motion Of Mr.. Babsock, duly seconded.
the following committee of ave ON crsdsetials
was appointed: A. C. Babcock, chairman ;
A. Fisher. P. Harper, g. W.. Cemhs and
A recess cf ten minutes was then tAksn q
allow the committee time 70 make their ~
port At the expiration Of this tiuno the con-
veution was called TO order, and the commit.
tee on credentials reported the following
named delegates - entitled TO ssats:
PSyish Of 81 John-G. w. Connie, Henry
Demas, A. c.. Babeock, r. Nathan, John
Cayollc, ID. L. Ehmann.
McCutcheon. yoseph E. Horsnson, u Ben.
nett P. Harper, Ckarles BourkeQli
Parish Of Je6anou-A. Fisher, G. r. Brown,
A. J. Kemp, A. lombard. J. G. Daunan,
Parish II Orlsans-6evsotssstA WaA-
william Kern. ]. ID. Brpoks; Sixtecnth
Ward-Hcnderson McCray. A. TOlbert;
Fourtssnth ward--H. Powell, Z. Cliborue;
ThirteeatA Warvi-J. B. 0eudet, Joesqk
Boutts, A. peioie; Twelfth Wsrd-A. A
derson, j. Z. Uontieu and d. G, Woodruff
On melton the report Of the committee val
~ n--- - ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-06-03

What Kittikin said to the Kitten in
the Looking glass, by Laura E.
Richards Our MUSE Page violets,
Words BY Alba, Music BY F. Boot
Young Contributors Department
The Letter Box /; The Riddle-Box.
Subscription Price, e3.00 . Year,
% Ceuts q Number. . ? hsHai I.
SCRDHER e. Co.. Publishers, ~
& 745 Broadway, New York. ".