davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
By Nash + HOdgsOn.
by NaSn = HOdgSOn.
POSITIVE SALE.
VALUABLE SAw-MILL PROPERTY,
WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,
And
1880 ACRES SUPERIOR WOOD LANDS
IN LIVINGSTON PARISH,
Together with Wooden Railroad 31s miles long,
ON LONG CREDIT AT AUCTION.

DY NASH & HODGSON-W. I. Hodgson, Auc.
ID tioneer, Office No 10 Carondelet .treet-ON
IT, p II % It. - sSs
rotunda of the St. Charl.s Hotel in the city Of
New Orleans by consent of all parties 10 interest at
public ancton. without any limit or reserve, to the
A VALUABLE STEAM SAwMILL together
with the engine and all necessary machinery con-
TWELVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
OF LAND, well timbered with pine, situa ted in the
parish of L vingst0n connected by wooden rail
portaton lat Springfield. on Natabany Rvsr) dis
tant from New Orleans sixty miles, at all seasons,
and connected by water TRANSPORTATION at all seasons
at distance Of twenty. four miles, with. the New
Orleans St Louis and Chicago Railroad, at the Pass
Manchac station
THE ENGINE is one of George Pages manufac.
ture; has 25 horse power liz inch cylinder, by Is
inch sIOke the boiler is 26 feet log, by AZ inches
in diameter. The mill machinery is all of Pages
manufacture and has all Of his latest improvements
including a 45fOOt carri.ge. and has one saw so
inches in diameter The entire machin ny costing its
former proprietor Mr. p H. Kemp, $3.50
THE SAW-MILL BUILDING is 35 feet widely
80 feet long and al necessary buildings for laborers
and teams are on the grounds.
BY A SPECIAL ACT OF THE ] LEGISLATURE
OF LOUISIANA The right OF way has been secured
of 300 feet in width with The privilege of timber on
field.
with all necessary arrangements to run Steam Saw
Mill, including the railroad and five cars were COM
peted and the .terprse Successful y carried for
the period of about year. by the former propre-
tor but ubder the pressure of the times it
pended, and can be renewed by the purchaser, at a
trfng expense
THE PROPERTY with all its appertenances and
improvements will be sold, with fall warranty OF
title against all claims and membranes.
TERMS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tn cash on
the spot and the balance at g. 12 and 18 months, in
equ.1 payments with per cent per annum interest
and special MORTGAGE, wi b vendor pr ilege from
day Of sale till paid with the provso that in OF
failure to pay any of the credit notes at maturity
the eptire credit portion shall become due and de-
| mandable.
| Act of sale before Andrew Hero Notary
Public at the expense of the purchaser, who will
assume and above his bid all taxes due and
| exigible in the year 1876. F9 ID 20 q mil std
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

faS this month 60 on? Il 1t least appears 70
are attaching more importance to the move
meat on that side than il the case in any OF
the American markets. For instance. New
York has declined this week only 1-16 cent
per pound on the spot, and an ! cent to
SIG cent on futares, whilst Liverpool has
declined twice to four times as much. But
are we not looking too much to one point OF
the compass? Present prices seem to be
checking India. The receipts at Bombay so
FAR are less than one-half what they were last
year to date. The visible supply. too, it
should be observed, is now only 80, 600 bales
larger than it was one year ago, and this Is
more than offset by the reductionin the STOCK
held by English spinners.
Again, then, what is the matter? Why this
extreme depression here? We can but con-
clude that the depression is largely due to an
unreasoning fright among holders generally.
and to financial weakness OF some specula-
tors who, having sustained heavy losses dur
ing the past two years, are unable or lndis
posed to finance for cotton being rendered on
contracts. In evidence of this it is Uplands
above Low Middling that are being most
pressed for sale; class of. cotton that is
likely to be scarce here next summer and
autumn.
The stock of cotton held by English spin
ners we now estimate at 154, 900 bales, agaiI st
2lO, 900 last year, and 1S4. 900 the year before.
American Tonnage.
Last years shipping statistics show the
total number of vessels comprising our COM
mercial marine to be 1885, representing Q
tonnage of 4.S53. 1872 (inIand and ocean,,
forming an increase of So. $50 tons over the
total Of 1874, some 157. 700 tons over 1873,
and 1859 compared with 1872. The ton
mage reported at the close of each year shows
the total of 1875 to be greater than that Of any
previous year since the war-which is better
exhibit than was expected.
Largo Grain Shipments.
The shipments of grain during the past
week, mostly to England, were much larger
than for any week for some time past.
Twenty-four vessels we're chartered to carry
grain only to the European markets; the YES.
sells going to Cork tor orders as to the port Of
discharge. These vessels loaded altogether
81, 800 quarters of grain, aud 65S, 400 bushels.
OF this quantity 424, 423 bushels go direct
from this port, the remainder from Philadel-
phis and Baltimore, the vessels. however,
being chartered here. This is entirely indie
pendent of that taken by the regular steam
ers.-N. Y. Bulletin, 9Th inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
- OSSMORE HOTEL,

ID OSSMORE HOTEL,
function of Broadway. 7th Ave and 42d Street,
NEW YORK CITY,
Three blocks west Of the Grand Central Depot near
the Elevated Railroad, and but twenty mini tes from
Wall street; new and elegantly furnished Hote-all
modern improvements Rates "a per day. Liberal
CHARLES E. LELAND Proprietor
Of Delevan House Albany, N T., and Clarendon
Hotel Saratoga. Els i'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

DELMONT HOTEL, 6al, 6as and 625 WASHING
ID ton street. BOSTON, Opposite Globe Theater):
Located in the centre Of the city and easily reached
by street cars and stages Elevator, steam and ~
modern improvem ents. Rooms (Eulopean plan), 81
per day upward. A first class Restaurant and Pri-
waite Dining rooms. if preferred, ct moderate rates
The most convenient location quiet and comfort
able home and frst-class accommodations at prices
adapted to the strngency of the times ere the spe
cial advantages afford. d at the BELMONT"
iaaO 1y HARDY CO., PrOpriet0rs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

When any one was 81 eaking ill of another
in the presence of Peter the Great, be at first
listened to him attentively, and then, inter-
ruptlng him, els there not, said he, g a fair
side also to the person of whose character
you are speaking? Come, tell me what good
qualities YOU have remarked about him"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
BANKERS AND BROKERS

BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
1855 Canal street.
OFFICERS
d. URQUHART. President;
THOS. A. ADAMS First Vice Pr sident;
THOS A. CLARKE. Second Vice President:
CHAS. J. LEEDS. Third Vice President;
c. KILSHAW, Treasurer.
TRUSTEES:
Thos A. Adams George Jonas,
Thomas A. Clarke j. G. GaiLes,
C. J. Leeds, C. Schneider,
S. Jamison, c. KOhn.
A. MoultOn, T. L. Bayne.
E. A. Palfrey, D. UrquhaIt.
apis
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

The curious fact that needle or other steel
wire inserted into a living body will imme-
diately become oxidized, while if the body be
dead, no oxidation will take place, was re-
Gently brought to light by DIR. Lorbe, OF
Paris. This is simple test as TO whether
death has taken place, and will be available
in cases of trance and catalepsy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

~ Positively Five Days Only,
Commencing Tuesday. March ID.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
AFTERNOON at 1, EVENING at o'clock
Doors open at 10 and o'clock.
SYLVESTER BLEEKER, Manager.
The Great Original and Renowned
GEN. TOM THUMB AND WIFE,
Together with tho Infnitesmal
MISS MINNIE WARREN,
And the Skatorial PhepomenOn
MAJOR NEWELL.
Will appear in variety of fascinating performances
consisting of Songs, Duets. Dances Dialogues
Comic Acts. and Laughable Sketches, given
before the Potentates Of the Earth during their
celebrated Three Years Tour Around the World
At each En- ert inment the Ladies will wear several
New and Elegant Costumes. Magnificent Dia
mOnds Etc.
ADMISSION only 50 cents. Children Under Ten
Years, 25 cents. Reserved Seats. IS cents. Chill
dren Under Ten Years for Reserved Seats IS
cents.
Ladies and Children are considerably advised to at
tend tn DAY LXHiBITION, aud thus avoid
the crowd and confusion Of thu Evening Per.
Torrance.
Reserved Seats for sale at
nj. ELIE's MUSIC STORE,
mhs Ct 153 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
John III. Carter.

John III. Carter
having become connected with the house Of Messrs.
BRIGGS, PAYNE & CO., Wholesale Grocers. II
and 10 Peters and IS and II Fulton street. will be
glad to have his city and country friends give him
call. ja7 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
AMUeEnIENTe.

12NB -
MRS. CHANFRAU'S VARIETIES THEATER,
Vl Corner of Canal and Dsuphine sta eets.
Last nights of the brilliant comedian,
MIR. FRANK q. CHANFRAU,
Monday, The best of American
Taesday. dramas,
Wednesday, KIT, THE ARKANSAS
Thursday. TRAVELLER
TWO ORPHANS MATINEE-W Wednesday Noon,
March 8.
Mr.. Chanfau's Farewell.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs CHANFRAU
JOINTLY appear. A double bill.
Farewell Two ACT ID each of
SAM and KIT. and the
Behs l1t. ROUGH DIAMOND.
KIT MATINEE Saturday Noon.
Monday. March Is - The beautiful Miss MAY
HOWARD. mh5
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
Cow Peas.

Cow Peas.
CHOICE CAROLINA CLAY
AND
CLAY MIXED PEAS.
In store and constantly arriving For sale In lots
to anti purchasers NEWMAN & KENT,
Foo I'm so Tchoupit0ulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

Wants and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN fol
6ftv cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

THE Or
Life and He
UNITED STATE
HOME OFFICE
MOBILE,
Present Capital Stock, 100000.
VIM H. KErCHUM, President FEE. DAvIDs
B. D. Lay, Actuary, W. G. ENGLA
GEO. A. KETCHUM,
President and General Manager, Alabama DEPARTING
President and General Manager. Mississippi Depart
President and General Manager, Georgia Departmez
Security Economy and Liberality are the leading
All approved forms of Life and Endowment Policies
Seven years.
Accident Policies issued for any time from three da
RAILROADS..
vTHE MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE
TO The
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville, via Atlanta and via st. Louis,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
Trains arrive and depart from the Depot foot Of
Canal street. as follOss:
E1rres DArAh .7:so A. M Mail AAn A. M
Mail ..........5P p. NJ. Express ...... $3.50 P. M.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisville. NAah
CHANGE, and only one change to New York and
Eastern cities.
Ticket Office, corner of Camp and Common streets,
opposite City HOTEL
D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent
ia301y NORMAN C. JONES Gen. Agent.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after JANUARY 31st, 1876,
Trains depart and arrive a. follows:
.(From Calliope Street Depot)
DEPART ARRIVE.
Exnress - 100 A. NJ Express $40 A. M.
Mail . $50 P. NJ Mail p. NJ.
Accommodation a p. NJ. Accommodation $40 A. NJ.
Sunday Accom-
mediation. 10 P. M.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Gers through to st. Louis
Chicago Louisville and Cincinnati
ONLY one change OF sleeping cars to Eastern cities
Tickets for sale and information given at % Camp
str. ct, corner Common.
E. D. FROST General Manager ap1s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
MANHATTAN
MANUFACTURE COMPANIES
CRYSTAL POLISH.
hest In the "or1d
HousE.cLEANlNG PURPOSES.

Produces the most satisfactory results on Painted
wood Work. Walls, Oil Cloths Furniture, Window
Glass Mirrors, Marble, Statuary. Brass, Tin Copper,
Steel and ether METALS and can be used with perfect
confidence. ~ the certificate below shows
Tn boxes of one pound -------------- % cents
In boxes Of half pound. --------------- ID Genus
Sold by Grocers Druggists, Hardware, House Fur
nishing Stores, and others.
EDWARD L. HALL,
( GENERAL AGENT.
once, 81 Tchoupitoulas street.
ordar.,eft with Meesrs WILSON McBURNEY,
Tea Dealers 81 Tchouptoulas street. or addressed 70
rock Box No. COG, will receive attention
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80. 1875.
Mr. Ed I. Hall-Sir: have examined hne samPle
&C CRYSTAL Polishing Powder left with me ~ yoo
Nth the following result: -.,
and r. to contain no acids or alKaues. on Wnicn
.ccont Il will be entirely free from acuon
hon srnlied to paint metallic surfaces IL con
toms n1 poisonous substances ny whicn any aco.
dant or injury could happen while using Ire par
niss If the Powder are all angular and not ronnae9
a. =, rost kinds of sands ard in many Ctner Pansn,
~, = .cents. The particles ere extr meiy small ana
had Ehich with their angular shape give II esPo-
n;oI valne a. = rapid and fine polisher.
49, Yours, truly
ALFRED W. PERRY, Prof. Of CnemisCy,
IA Al SaTuTh Charity hospital Aedcal saeso
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

d. THE. AYERS G. b. MILLER,
or Galveston, Texas. OF Galveston, Texas.
FORESTER DOLHONDE,
OF New Orleans. La.
MILLER DoLuoSDE co.
EXCLUSIVELY
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
% and IS Magazine street,
New Orleans, La.
Consignments solicited Of Hog Products Flour
Grain and Country Produce generally. Orders filed
at market prices Careful and prompt attention
MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. mh5 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

A CADEMY OF MUSIC
THE FAVORITE FAMILY THEATER
Engagement for one week only.
Commencing eunday, March 5.
Americas Greatest Charac or Actor.
Mr.. FRANK MAYO,
With his talented Dramatic Company, presenting
MurdOck's Beautiful Idyl Of the BackwoOd's
Emit ed DAVY CROCKETT. produced with
entire new scenery, new and novel mech anical
effects and appropriate appointments. No In
dians no murders, no ruffans and no coarse vul
garity, but drama Of pure sentiment.
Friday, March 10-Beneft of Mr.. FRANK MAYO
Sunday. March l2-John Brougham's LOTTERY
OF LIFE. mh4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

For sale either In or Out Of Bond.
The city country and especially the Western trade
invited to an examination Of our stock
PRICES LOW AND TERMS LIBERAL.
As we are receiving largely by every steamer, our
stock will be kept up constantly, and We are pre-
pared to fill all orders for any Of the vast assortment
of goods in our line upon moments notice.
Send for price list. Fls I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

CT CHARLES THEATER-
Brilliant Success of the Charming Protean Artists
The WALLACE SISTERS,
JENNIE, MINNIE AND MAUD.
Supported by Select Company Of 25 Artists.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March g. 10 and II,
And
SATURDAY MATINEE,
JACQUkTTE, Or. In the Tolls.
SUNDAY MARCH r.,
MINNIF'S LUCK.
MONDAY, March 13-The Beautiful Young Tragc-
dienne Miss MARY ANDERSON. mhg tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY
~ PAT st. Charles street.
Day and Night School, ROBERT M. LUSHER
Principal.
All the English branches, with the higns Afat:.a.
Ancient Languages thoroughly taught. Hours for
boys A. NJ, to p. NJ, and 81 to 9P NJ. Glasses
in French and Latin for young ladies' from to p.
ja2 cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
The Only Variety Theatre in the City.
The new appearances this week are:
Little Ardine La Be lie Louise,
Miss Ella ST. Clair. Miss Belle Ferguson,
Miss Salie AntsnO, Miss Sallie Winters
Miss Julia Leavtt Miss Mollie Brown,
Miss Hlarche SelwyR, Miss Jennie SOthern.
Anu all the d tavOrifes will appear in Sparkling
Novelty lio The only place in the city to see
the Grand French
mh5 CAN-CAN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CJT1
IN ZENS-

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. -
.Caroadolos n
L. open the ENTIRE YEAR from A. n. to 9P.
NJ. Students vi desire It board at the College.
Penmanship. Bookkeeping, Mathematics, AL The
ordinary Englsh branches and tho ancient and mod
ern languag are taught by competent professors.
duced twenty per cent ]. W. BLACKMAN Prin-
cipal. tnSl ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE.
003.............. Canal Street ........-9 -
3N4ANSHR.
BOOK-KEEpIN0,
ARITH0TIO Eta.
A thorough Commercial Education GuaEarteed.
For terms address LEVI DOLBEAR Pres'dt
tAQ1y 500 Canal street third door.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

OPERA HOUSE-FRENCH PLAYS
LAST NIGHTS
To-Day, Wednesday, at Nooc.
LA MAITRESSE LEGITIME
THURSDAY NIGHT March Son Demande un
Gouverneur," and Les Domes,iques."
NEXT TUESDAY,
The Last Night of the Comaany,
Benefit Of
EZIERES,
THE LATEST PARTISAN SENSATION, LIE
PANACHE. mhs
~ LOBE THEATEk-
VI Corner of BaroDne and Perdido streets.
James Flynne. Lessee and Manager.
Marsh Adams. Business and Stage Manager.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
Names OF Countries.

The following countries, it is said,
were originally named by the Phgni-
clans, the greatest commercial people in
the world The names in the Phnni-
clan language signify something charac-
teristic of the places designated Europe
signifies country of white complexion,
SO named because the inhabitants were
of a lighter complexion than those of
Asia or Africa. Asia signifies between
or in the middle, from the fact that
geographers placed it between Europe
and Africa. Africa signified the land of
corn or ears. 1t was celebrated for its
abundance of corn and all sorts of grain.
Siberia signifies thirsty or dry-very
characteristic. Spain, q country of rab-
bits, or comics. 1t was once so infested
with these animals that they sued Au-
gustus for an army to destroy them.
Italy, country of pitch, from its yield
ing great quantities of black pitch.
Calabria, also, for the same reason.
Gaul, modern France, signifies yellow
haired, as yellow hair characterized its
inhabitants. The English of Caledonia
is high hill. This was rugged noun
famous province in Scotland. Hibernia
is utmost or last habitation, for beyond
this westward the Phenicians never ex-
tended their voyages. Britain, the
country of tin, great quantities being
found ON it and adjacent islands. The
Greeks called it Albion, which signified
in the Phenician tongue either white or
high mountains, from the Wilderness OF
its shores or the high rocks on the west
ern coast. Corsica signifies the foot
steps OF men, which il resembles. SYRIA.
cuse signifies bad SAVIOR, so called from
the unwholesome marsh on which j,
stood. Rhodes, serpents or dragons
which it produced in abundance. Sicily
the country of grapes. Scylla, the whirl
pool of destruction. Charybdis, the hole
of destruction. Etna signifies furnace
or dark and smoky.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
The Bows of Cur Land.

A stranger in our land writes down
his impressions of four of our boys
whom he met. Which of these lads
would our boy readers prefer to be
classed with
CT saw specimens of four types Of
Yankee boys in rs many minutes, said
an English gentleman, who was visiting
in Boston. 81 was looking for the
residence OF friend, and holding the
address in my hand. 1 asked a stout
fellow who came along, with his cap
drawn over his eyes, Can you tell me
where b. street is, my boy ,"
Dunno" he growled out savagely,
and passed on. I've no doubt he did
know, for he was carrying a dinner to
some one in the neighborhood, and
looked as if he was kith and kin to the
soil and cobble stones about him. That
was the surly Yankee boy.
Whistling as merrily as a lark, his
hat on one ear, and his pants tucked
into his boots, boy came toward me,
of whom l asked the same question.
The fellow looked up, and with glance
took in my size, my dress, my nativity,
my profession, and almost my name.
eyes, gov'nor," he replied, with a
quizzical look follow your nose, and
you'll be there afore you know it. y
This was "Young America" and as
he passed on, heard him mutter, GA
Johnny Bull clargy What at .
1 next stopped a finely dressed boy,
and asked him to direct me.
"B. street, It's three or four or five
streets beyond. Any boy there will tell
you :" and he passed without looking at
me. As did not know which way be
yond was, his reply did not help me
much. This was the civil boy-barely
civil.
next stepped in front of plainly
dressed lad, with books and lunch box
i had found this the only way of stop
ping n Yankee bow. When L asked him
the question, he lifted his cap, and
turned and walked few steps with me.
"Pass up this street three blocks, sir,
till you come to that large tree before q
drug store. The street which crosses
this is b. street" ..,,-
This was the little nGRaJjEldr's i.emap,
although he had no sealsxsn cap OF
gloves like the boy / addressed just be
fore.
eff / had dared, / should have offered
him an English crown but there was &
nobility in his manner which told me he
would resent the offer"
Here is a lesson to profit by. The re
ception stranger meets from boys il
the street helps to form his estimate of {
nation and no Yankee boy would hk,
his countrymen to be regarded as rude
and selfish Doors, who have neither re
spect or kindly feeling for the stranger
within their gates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
AnAwful Big Snake.

In the geological gallery of DIR. Cum
ningham, Carthage, Mo-, may be seen
the greatest American wonder extant-a
snake twenty-seven feet eight inches in
length and seventeen inches in circum-
ference, resembling in many particulars
the Tiger Python of Africa, coiled in
tremendous folds, with head erect, mouth
open, and mammoth forked tongue pro-
truding as if about to gulp down at one
spring everything in reach. This snake,
which DIR. Cunningham has named the
Lead Python of the Southwest, is, with
out doubt, the largest American reptile
ever captured. The history of its cap
ture is about as follows: Two miners in
Hickory County were returning home
from prospect in the woods in the lat
tor part of July, accompanied by large
dog. While passing a thicket on the
banks of stream, they were attracted
by kissing or gushing noise, followed
Immediately by loud yell from the dog
and crash among the bushes. On APP
preaching the spot, they beheld the ter
ribie monster in the, act OF swaliv wing
the dos. They fled, but soon returned
and succeeded in capturing the reptile
while gorged. The weight OF the snake
when frat taken wal about 500 ponnds.
Brooklyn dyqHoI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

actor or other, whose name ! forget, was
" starring" here, and when he came in
and saw Pinch's" name on the regis
ter, he made big hullaballoo about it.
The clerk smoothed the matter over the
best he could, and was aided by a
guest, star ding nv. so that at length the
actor sought his virtuous couch up
stairs. About 8 O'Clock next morn
ing, the Aforesaid clerk entered
the dining-room, and, approaching
our afore5aid guest, who was rear the
center Of the apartment, said, "Oh, my
lord look over there at the table near
the door. See that actor2 See that
other man? BY the Lord, that is Pinch
back !" And sure enough there they
were taking breakfast at the same table
in blissful ignorance of any mutual an
tipathy. In truth, Mr.. Pinchback has
so little colored blood that stranger
would always take him for white man.
His rejection by the Senate was not de-
cided by his color, but on questions of
law. 1 think it cannot be made of any
considerable political significance.
Il. NJ. N.