davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
THE CITY.

| FIRE ON VALENcE STREET. Friday morning
| about o'clock q fire broke out in q double
STORY frame house at the corner Of Valence
and Apollo streets, owned by Mr.. Brooks
Carnes. One half of the house was occupied
by the owner and Mr.. John Baer as q feed
store, and the other half by DR.. August Nei-
ger as dwelling house. The building and
stock of feed was insured for $170O in the Sun
Mutual Insurance Company. DR.. Neiger's
furniture was damaged to the amount Of
about 5000: no insurance. The fire is sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary.
Coon ARREsr.-A telegram was received
in this city Thursday morning from Mr.. L.
| s. Ashe, Sheriff OF Harris county, Texas
stating that colored man named Samuel
Scholtz left that point and was on his way to
New Orleans, via Morgan's Railroad, and was
| wanted in that county for stealing gold
formed Sergeant Rapp that he had received
| the telegram, and the Sergeant sent Officers
Boutin and Soule out to board the tram and
arrest the fugitive. The description of the
| thief was so we'll given that the off GERS expe-
rienced but very little trouble in finding their
man. Ha.was taken off the cars at the depot
and taken to the Eighth Precinct Station,
where he was searched and the watch and
chain found on his person.
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. johnson is 10
years old, and has not yet learned to keep out
Of Jail and mind his own business He
| thought he would have lots of fun Thursday,
| on st. Charles street, between Felicity Road
and Poymnia, by throwing rocks promiscu-
| ously and breaking window glasses, and
would be allowed TO go scot free, but his ac-
| ton did not altogether meet with the indorse-
ment of vigilant peeler. who happened by
and locked him up, charged with malicious
mischief and insult and abuse.
DIED SUDDENLY.-A white man named
James Wallace, about Is years old, employed
as private Waterman on the leves. was taken
very ill, while patroling his beat at o'clock,
Friday morning. He was conveyed to his
residence. No. 767 Tchoupitoulas street,
where he expired at quarter to 9 o'clock
Friday morning.
A DANGEROUS SHED.-About $50 O'Clock
Thursday night q shed, fronting on Dryades
street, between Perdido and Union, partly
fell down. The remaining portion of the
shed was pulled down by the police and citi-
zens to prevent any accident to pedestrians
passing. -
LARcENY.-Harriette Wilson was taken up
Thursday on warrant, at her domicile, No.
IL North Rampant street, and housed in the
Third Precinct Station, to answer q complaint
OF larceny lodged against her by young man
named Jules Bsrot.
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS. Levy, patrol
man OF the metropolitan brigade, at half-past
z o'clock on Thursday night picked up
Front Streets and marched him into the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
THE REVOLUTION IN HAYTI.

HAVANA, March a. - Advices from st.
Thomas to the 18th inst. have been received.
The revolution in Hayti broke out at Jacmel
on the 7th of March. As soon as the news
reached st. Thomas. the Haytian Generals
Boirond, Canal and others chartered the
Danish steamer Thyra, and sailed for Jacmel.
President Dominique has declared the Port
Of Jacmel closed proclaimed state of siege
in Eastern and Southern Hsyti, and called ont
the National Guards, and at last accounts was
marching on Jacmsl, at the head of his army.
The Insurgents in Jacmel are led by Gen.
Taria
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Jackson Square Station, charged with being .
dangerous and suspicious character and be.
ing about to commit breach of the peace.
Byrnes says he is an Al pastry cook.
Petro Salvato, q Siciian merchant retired
in the same station, charged with the same
offense and carrying concealed weapon.
The LOST FoUND.-Special Officers Rox-
borough and Stolberger recovered by virtue
of q search warrant, at Franks House, No. 25
Girod street. quantity of coffee, stolen from
the store of John j. Barr 4 Co., on Sunday
night
SUDDEN DEATH "A white woman named
Mrs. Stock died suddenly on Thursday, at her
residence on Vaudeville street, between Char
tres and Decatur, Third District
BURGLARY. About half past 8 o'clock
Thursday night the tailor shop of Mr.. j. Car
rigan, No. $50 Royal street, Third District,
was entered by an unknown sneak thief, who
stole and carried away two pairs of new panta--
looms, valued at 500 No clue to the thief.
MINOR NoTEs-A dead cat is lying at the.
corner of Claiborne and St. Philip streets.
The bridges corner OF Claiborne and st.
Philip streets and corner of Bienville and
Basin streets are broken and in dangerous
condition. W
A mad dog was shot and killed Thursday
afternoon, at the corner Of Bienville and
Franklin streets, at the request Of the owner.
The residents on Lower Claiborne street
complain that the offal cart has not emptied,
the boxes and barrels on that street for several
days.
Officer Spellman slaughtered mad dog on
Dryades street, at the solicitation Of the owner.
professional thief named Thomas Ray,
was unable to account for his presence at the
corner of Short and Second streets to Officer
Johnson who knew the character of the man,
and thinking that he was about to commit a.
breach OF the peace, run him in, charged with
being dangerous and suspicious character.
Louisa Washington, As years old, and a.
native of Louisiana, came to the Algiers Sta
ton in a sick and destitute condition, and
was sent to the Charity Hospital
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
NEMPllB Irkas.

MEMPHIS, March 24.-An the courts ad.
journed to-day as q mark of respect to the
memory Of the late Chief Justice Nicholson.
There is considerable uneasiness here in
regard to an overflow as the river is tonight
within two and half feet Of the danger line
and rising rapidly, while all the rivers empty
ing in below here are at food tide.
special from Holly Springs, Miss, says
John Connolly, charged with the murder Of
Marcus Louis on the night Of the 18th OF
February, was found guilty to-day by the
jury of murder in the first degree. Sentence
was postponed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
EXCITING NEWS FROM MEXICO.
AMERICANS THREATENED By THE MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT.

GALVESTON, March "a. - A Brownsville
special to the News says that yesterday after.
noon Gen. Labarra gave the merchants and
business men of Matamoros q peremptory
order to meet him ct his Office, at half past
4 o'clock. He informed them when they met
that the object Of the meeting was to raise
$500, 900. to pay his troops and place the city
in state of defense. He offered o premium
of 80 per cent in custom house bonds, saying
it was friendly offer, and if not accepted he
would raise the money by force, and not
scruple to use severe ms ans; that If necessary
to have the merchants shot to effect his object
he would do so.
He said he had the interests of his govern
ment in his hands and would subserve them
at all hazards. The merchants present were
then called on and subscribed to the loan reluc-
family. When Senior Antonio Langoria was
called he said he was unable to subscribe.
He was Immediately confined in the artillery
quarters and is there yet. He can be released
BY subscribing $4,000. Ten thousand dol
lars have been demanded from the house Of
Don Francisco Armedais. The manager of
the firm is an American citizen and is in New
Orleans at present. A part OF the members
of the firm are on this side.
Last night $4,000 were subscribed, to-day
$14, 300. This sum falls $500 Of what is
needed now. Gen. Lsbarra says he will call
for the balance in fifteen days or So In ad-
dition to this forced loan the Mexican gov
eminent has levied tax of ono per cent upon
capital, property, etc. The American msr-
chants have subscribed to the loan, but in
view of Interior measures on the part of Gen.
Labarra they have applied to the American
consul for protection.
Gan. Delse is near Matamoros with q
thousand men. 1t is supposed he will attack
soon. The above facts will aid materially to
give him an easy victory.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON. March 24-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, heavy rains and violent
local storms, southerly winds shifting to west
erlv aud northwesterly, slight changes in tenn
perature, and during Saturday rising barome-
ter, and in the western portions clearing
weather.
For the Gulf States, clearing and slightly
warmer weather, southwest to northwest
winds, and during Saturday rising barometer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
FINANCIAL.

New YORK. March "a. 1922 P. M-Gold
1l44.
NEW YORK, March "a, Evening.-Money
easy, 4@5. Gold strong, 1144@114s Ster-
ling 487. Government bonds active; new SIS
l18a. State bonds quiet and nominal.
ub-Treasury balances-Gold SAG, 467, 902,
currency $35. 805, 4l2.
The Sub Treasurer paid out $685. 600 on
account of interest and $41, 900 for bonds
Customs receipts to-day $481,0 200.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
MARINE.

New YORK, March 24.-Arrived: Anchoria,
Cornwall, Java, Willard.
Arrived out: Acazca, Shiela, Norma, Helm,
King Oscar, Dora, Harmonic and Some
lend.
Homeward bound: Burgomeister Keister,
for Wilmington, N. O., John Patten. for
Southwest Pass, United States, for New Or
leans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

An old topper who had attended scientific
meeting, where the learned professor caused
several explosions to take place with gasses
produced from water, said, "You don't catch
me putting much water in my liquor after
this. had no idea before that water was so
dangerous, although I never did like to fool
with it, ="
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
DrATH or PAUL. DABLGRFy,

New York, March PA cable dispatsh
announces the dsath Of Paul Dahlgren at
Rome. Mr.. d shlgrsn Was son of the late
Rsar Admiral Dahlgren, and about two years
since was appointed United States Consul
General to Italy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Already splendid success.
Already splendid success.
Already splendid success.
Second Golden Drawing.
SATURDAY, Great Golden Drawing
APRIL 18th. Great Golden Drawing
Second Golden Drawing
Buy Your tickets at once.
Buy your tickets at once.
Buy your tickets at once.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

It is the wife who has the markings of q.
mans home, says an exchange. True, and
now and then she makes his wig wan, too.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Scene, a butchers stand. - Butcher
"Come, John, be lively now, break the bones.
in Mr.. Williams's chops and pu! Mr.. Smiths
ribs in the basket for him." John (briskly)-
All right, sir, just as soon as I've saved off
Mrs. Murphys leg."-M 7. Com. ADJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
erv. sar.IpANE IN ROUTE FOE HONE.

GALVESTON, March 2.-Gen. Geo. A. Sheri-
dan finished successful tour Texas, de-
livering the closing lecture in Galveston last
night An elegant supper was given him at
tho southern Hotel by few friends ard
members of the artillery company. Hs left
for New Orleans to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
COgnac Brandies!

ALL vINTAGES Of
A. c. MEUKOW'S CELEBRATED BRANDIRsa
IN WOOD AND IN GLASS
For sale in Bond OF Duty Paid by
PAUL GELPI BRO,
Sole Agents Of the South
Al Decatur or Old Loves street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
Fine Wines-Fine Wines:

ST. Kstephe Chateau Giscours Chateau Pontet ca
net Chateau Larose, Chateau Masgaux, Chateau La
nte. Graves. Sauternes, Haut SauteTnes LatOur
Blanche, Chateau Yquem MonopOle Of the renowned
brand Cruise and Is Freres Bordeaux. The bottles
OF above wines elegantly put up with patent wire
netting For sale by PAUL GELPI BRO,
Al Decatur or Old Levee street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Louis ROederer Champagne.
LANDING AND FOR SALE BY THE UNDER
SIGNED:
20 BASKETS OF IS AND 80 QUARTS EACH,
20 BASKETS OF so AND 60 PINTS EACH,
Of this Superior Vino. prepared for the Russiaz,
French and English Markets.
PAUL GELPI & BRO,
Al Decatur or Old Levee street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
FIRE AT HOUSTON, TEXAS.

GALVESTON, March pa fire at Houston
destroyed the three-s.ory brick building OF
J. r. Norris; loss 1000, partially insured;
supposed to have been the work Of An incen-
diary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

Seldom has novelty like that presented
on tie st. Charles stage touched as sensitive
a chord in the public's appreciation as the
eighty day trip around the world. From the
rising of the curtain to the last foot Of the
orchestral horn the ballet, mise en- scene. and
startling effects were received with repeated
applause. Those who have not as yet visited
the Old Drury should not fail to see this new
sensational drama.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
Sparkling COgnac!

25CASES QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTs:.
OF NJ. DUKOZIERS CELEBRATED CREMANT'
IMPERIAL or SPARKLING COGNAC, the favor
lte beverage OF "Bons- Vivants" and High Life
Now landing and for sale by
PAUL GELPI & BRO,
Sole Agents for the South,
Al Decatur or Old Levee street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
Raisins-Raisins.

1000 Boxes LAYER LONDON LAYERS and
finest DEHESAS
1000 Half Boxes LAYER LONDON LAYERS
and finest DEHESAS 8 -
1000 Quarter Boxes LAYER LONDON LAYERS
and finest DEHESAS
For sale by PAUL GELPI BRO.
Fz5 II Decatur CT Old, Levee street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

New YORK, March "a, Evening.-The fol-
lowing is the comparative statement of cot
ton for the week ending to-day:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25
CHAMPAGNE!
CHAMPAGNE !
A FRESH LOT JUST LANDING OF THE:
CELEBRATED BRAND
GEO. GOULET 4 CO.
RHEIMS.

For sale by all leading wholesale and retail grocera
restaurants, ETC., and by
PAUL GELPI & Bro.
Sole Agents for the South,
Al Decatur or Old Levee street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-25

CIRCULAR SAWS
GUMAiED AND STRAIGHTENED
BY
WILLIAM CLELLAND,
No. % Magazine street,
Between St. Joseph and Delord streets,
mh3 Sally NEW ORLEANS L.
, 1876-01-09

tae Eorth Br.7ch Of ChcaFo RiEer. nsss asilwAukcs
iaerinx ACCESSIBLE b. railroad and river APP
piy Ct EuoE1 Fullerton Block. 81 DeAlbora-st-
, 1876-01-09

so TO EENT--ROO1ts.
Block Groen md Maat:oa.,..a a. .aS DA'Ea
RIO REST-FURSIsHED AND UYFUR0IsHE1
!! room'' fof housekeeping. very cheap. Isl Mtwau
frO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WARMED ROOMS
Moa.e = His ,a
ITO RESr-su1rEs OF az R0oWs 1 raS Sfsf TGiisF
isFsSs sosSss ssd aR9s
TQ T REST-AT ;a3 MIcHTGAE-AV.. FURNISHED
| front room. modern imDrovcmcats.
TO RENT-TWo FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS n
fs S5s sses Sdsi Il @ .aifes ssadsy afnas
" as5a hs5EASSAS Sss1S !. sis. e
no RESr..A FURNISHED Ro0M. TO 4 GEN
1 1lonau: g per mouth. 40 West Jack,onst
To T,I o,IKENSE-EURNlsHED !E:Sc-: RooNs. EEM HOUSE.
na 40" Il sFEs
! no RENT two FRONT TURNISlEp KQUM 10
kantlemoa or man and villa ~ West Vnn buEcn-.t,
.s.i or 1aonss. IS souts H2 3a: }:s. T. lA DAY.
j.. 5;,sS
| 'To. REST;;:VERY REAsoSABLY-A NicELY-
furnished Eoom In very small family. Call at Is
ba;h %; 1aief ae.. fof hoasskesptns sti
'y,o, RESTI3 RooMs-No. n T11R7EEXTH
e.:n u 6fDSf 10
a. 9bs B.s.isss5 ~ Il s1
TO RkNT,KooWs = 9PEKA.IoUsE BUILDING.
ITO Rents PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS. WELL,
H. a;; asss H:aSs: b:
1ro KEXT.4 ,t SSIcELY:FU :FURNsHED FR0ST ROOM
no, ,RENT--wAN rED--M4N AND WIFE GO
eeat!al ios.Sn and bo.ld osasr @ " 1ddIsss
1t x. ,5s. g : .Es s5 H0oN
brick building northwest cornat Laoss and Wc.i,F.v.
TO REY;T-cHEAP-FIXE SUITE .VF { l1oy1lS.
s. zS Sas. s7s SsGS ss '' North
no REST-oSE LAkGE, c0MFoRTa BILE ROOM
;niasl0 for bot 80 saa cold watoF .nl
fPS room for ns1s ss5 # $40 per month
ITO hENr, ELEGANTLT-FURNlsHED ROOMS,
! nth modern npro.emenle. for sfnElo gentlemen.
- 113s-s.:: oo.h'5 NoEta DceseoEo.
L hou. keeping. III Elll<.av. ~
no REoT-FUENIsHED ROOMS FOR LoDGEIs;
1 also tos bou.cseeping. 81 Vest aionros.st.
ITO REST-AN ELEGANT FRONT PARI4OR, NEGV-
~ tasn!sosq ns aeepine soou Ia4 aoa ses It after
so.lnotto". a. ~ ooota t,fecn.st- ~
no RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS no GENTLE-
L men only Is Sou,h Clark-st foom 4 third duor
mo KEXTFDESiRADLE FIJKSISHFD ROOM N !
/ Hcwe Dn,diag 23 Sta,c.st- Apply nt Roorn "a
e,7,=,;, -,
I housokocptor: onn ruum for lwo aeatlemeu it6
South Hal4tedst.
ITO RESr-.NICELY-FURNISH FRONT ROOMS, |
ensuite single, suitable for gentleman And Wifo
single gentlemen. :. East Van Ha;ea-st.
ITO REST-F1RsT FLOOR, SOUTHERN EX- |
posuzc. handsouae furo-hed saitc. hot aad cold
III Is ,o s'n's' o'A1o' In of''A'e II
~.I ~
TO REST-t LADY LIVING AL0NK WILL RENT
A. pcAsan: furnished rooms to Quies parties; South
ooe- = 'a' t''ouao ess'' --------------~--
ITO RENT-FURSISuED ROOMS FOR LODGINGS !
ITO RENT KLEGASTLY FURNISHED ROOMS.
i Taonpzo1 Housc. !63 ooa.h CIask-s:. O8.o +.
mn TFyT-SFC0YD Pf003 M ! EEW R3iCT
hon.e. With modern improvements. to szaall faiiy
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13
whai die microscope reveals.

A learned man tells us OF an IN
sect, seen with the microscope, OF
which twentyNseven million would
only equal q mite.
Insects Of various kinds may be
seen in the cavities Of a grain Of
sand. h'''A'l'eii
Mould is "a forest of beautiful
trees with the branches, leaves and
fruit. So
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are hcllow tubes.
The, surface Of our bodies is GOV
cred with scales like a fish; b sim
gle grain of sand would cover $50
Of these scales, and yet a scale
covers 500 pores. Through these
narrow openings the preparation
forces itself like Water through q
seive. .o
Each drop of stagnant water
contains q. world Of living clea
lures swimming with as much lib
erty as whales in theSea.
Each leaf has q colony eff i'm
sects grazing upon it like COWS in
the meadow,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13

l. Along experience has convinc-
ed me that in tobacco growing
though a fine quality Of leaf can
be grown without manure no new
land, yet on old lands l find it
very important to manure in the
bill with commercial or manufac-
tured manures, in order to get the
plants to growing vigorously be-
fore the customary drought Of did
summer sets in.
( To dissolve bones, / dig a space
or pit double the size of the pile of
bones ! wish to dissolve, say two
feetiin depth. As the soil where
the pit is a stiff clay, /
sprinkle the sides and bottom of
the pit and pound the soil until it
is water>tight. l then put in the
pit tw, hundred pounds of bones,
which have been previously bros
ken into pieces with an sx. / then
add and mix With the bones two
hundred pounds Of fresh wood ash
es, and thirty five pounds Of I'M
Stacked lime I; mix well together,
and then pour upon the masses il
The pit water enough to cover and
we. the whole. As fast as the
water dries away add more, and
keep the mass moist. AS soon as
you can crumble the bones with
your fingers, mix the entire mass
together and add dark dry soil,
vegetable mould, decayed leaves,
etc., to it, until it is well dried and
powdery. | SHOW ! it over sever
al times before I use it. 1t is in
this way that | succeed in pulver>
izing bones without the of sui
phuric acid.
Thus writes a sensible CORES.
pondent of the Rural World upon
a susbject eff much interest to to-
bacce raisers, and all who wish to
use the finest fertilizer for old
soils,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13

Al .f. II
Twas in tile land ofdrears saw her
The land ofibe Great Beyond,
The land where | nightly wander, :,
Where pleasures uu~tafnisbed are found.
& "a
That iaroff, ltauteops landt
Our eve, have peser tten, re
That all OF as Know 60 wei and,
Where lever yet hath mortal been.
Twas in that cline so neal he reals
Yet distant so lar away, =
That n, mortal ear ever feel
The raptur.s Of its surlit day.
Der lis fathomless summer skies
The fleeoy clouds gently float; II.
In Its forest glsdes the birds OF Paradise
P'psjqIapslJ her gladsVms note
sTwas here I met tue fairy maiden,
14ec. VI TIM. r. nous Eli Land,
With roses and flowers laden i5H8
And u croRnlailsurel in hlr hand.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13
CBALK SIX ELCHES.

Past HIonth.
In June men never get drunk
1t is called a sun-stroke.
In June the only really happy
man is h, that owe a beer cave.
In Jupe morning maps are
frauds liteW wise nos~e.tickliug
flies.
In June "a dog is knocked on the
head { hs-dares to hold out hi3
tongue.
In June people suffer from indi
gestion combined with strawberry
festivals Is.
In june, the annual eruption Of
school essays and orations takes
place.
In Juns,a man avoids his credi-
tors by walking on the sunny.side
OF the street.
In June ravishing tenor soles
executed by mosquitoes incline one
70 systematic profanity,
In June boys run away from
Sunday school, and every single
mothers son Of them gets drown-
ed
In June all thats young man can
earn that will he give " satisfy
his I%'loyers'' longing for ice.cream.
In June a woman who is too,
fragile to lift a needle aud thread,
will operate u fan for fourteen
hour consecutively,
In June r~aspberries find their
way upon tea.ta5iss, and life re-
solves itself into a fierce ST. uggle
to recover the seeds from ones
teeth;
In June green apples are bought
Asthe apples 60 in az the back
door, the doctor comes in OF the
front door with q stomach pump.
In Junesthe mower goeth froth
to NOV. Presently the rafting
machine gathers him in. They
bear in tie slices to the weeping
widow.
In June it take two men to keep
q streetcar horse in motion. One
beats him with a hoop pole and the
ether sops his brow with cold ice
water. ~
In June it is too hot 70 work,
but almost any honesty, earnest,
de9out American will SIT a whole
afternoon in the sun to see a base
ball match.
In June young men buy buckets
ofroses, hang sweet verses to item
and send them TO their girls. The
old man receives them and chuks
them into tile alley. @'j
In Ju Q timorous people live on
graham bread and rare beef, aud
die of the cholera; but bold people
grow fat on c%ucumbers, watermel.
ons, an green corn.
IL Junsthe good mo'her bis
ters her FAT face putting up fruit,
while the pale intellectual daugh-
ter ful6ls her destiny by reading
the'N Y. Ledger in the dalkeLed
parlor. :.
III June men move their families
out Of large, high, airy rooms in
the city into perspiring little attics
in low.browed farmhouse. This
move is called "going to the coun'
try for health"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13

Yes, even the ugliest plant that
grows shows some remarkable
property when seen through the
microscope. e.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-13

WANTED AGENTS = In every
Lodge in the United States 10 solicit
suhsc riptiGus for THE MASONIC
JOURNAL. A liberal COMMISSION will
he paid Specimen copies cent to nny
address I'm receipt oi 2 cent stamp.
Address. BEN CHASE, PUBLISHER.
o. L%oUIsvItJE, Ky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-20
ALEXANDRIA VA. THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1876.
E1.g.nsSsiG.S .HHs2DH.s,S ~.

DHILIP B. HOOE,
NO. 2 PRINCE STREET
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING NJ EECl
Dealer in sli kinds OF
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTER
Agent oil the
LIVERPOOL q LONDON & GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb 6-tt