davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
A Street Car Incident.

The Wilmington (Del.) Commercial
Of Saturday says; "a few evenings ago
two ladies Of refined society in this city
were riding in the same street car on the
Avenue with a drunken man and his wife
and rather timid girl who did not be.
long to either party. The man was quite
profane, and his wife repeatedly urged
him to be quiet, as he was producing fear
in the minds of the ladies' in the car.
Finally he appealed to them to know if
such was the case, and being answered in
the negative he resumed his swearing, his
wife still pleading with him to desist
Growing tired of his wile's entreaties he
struck her, when one Of the ladies' rose to
her feet and informed him that he must
not do so again. The man also rose and
threatened to strike the lady, but COW.
cred, drunk as he was, under her cour.
ageous defiance. When he had taken
his seat the lady went to the driver of the
car and demanded that the man be put
out. The driver timidly begged the lady
to wait until he met an approaching car,
that he might got assistance, but she de-
clned, and seizing the reins stopped the
car and bade the driver do his duty.
The driver then seized the man, and
while one Of the ladies held open the car
door the election was performed. the
other lady looking quietly on. The
drunken mans wife was retained in the
car, which was now driven on, leaving
the husband alone in the cold to seek his
home as best lie could. Such courage as
this is not possessed by all ladies'"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

The huge, drastic, gripping, sickening
pills, constructed of crude, coarse and
bulky ingredients, are fast being super.
seded by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purga.
tive Pellets, or Sugar Coated, Concen.
trated Root and Herbal Juice. Anti. Bill.
ious Granules-tho Little Giant" Ca.
thartic or Multum in Parro Physic.
Modern Chemical Science enables DR..
Pierce to extract from the juices of the
most valuable roots and herbs their &C
tive medicinal principles, which, when
worked into little Pellets or Granules,
scarcely larger than mustard seed, rem.
ders each little Pellet as active aud pow
eriul as large pill while they are much
more palatable and pleasant in effect.
DR.. IRA A. THAYER. Of Baconsburg,
Ohio, writes IL regard your Pellets as
the best remedy for the conditions for
which you prescribe them of anything
have ever used, so mild aud certain in eff.
feet, and leaving the bowels 10 an excel.
lent condition. 1t seems to me they must
take the place of all other catharlic pills
and medicines" "
LYON & MAcoMDER, druggists, Vcr.
million, d. IT,, says ave think they are
going to sell like hot cakes as socn as
people get acquainted with them, and
will spoil the pill trade, as those that
have used them like them much better
than large pills"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
IrARM FOR SALE.

L Located in East Clarendon, containing $50
acres. suitably divided in meadow and pasture
land, including large and valuable wood-lot
and sugar lot Of over 400 trees. A nice young
orchard Of variety of fruit, apples, pears, 'ums
sc.
The farm is well watered with never-failng
springs running water to honse and barn.
The buildings consist of large and commodi-
Gus house, IL story, and tenant house barn
81 by 75; good, convenient horse-barn, hog-pen
and oxn-barn.
Situated in good neighborhood near school,
miles from Rutland, one mile from store, post
office and grist mill, IL miles from the Congre-
gationh church, IL miles from two railroad de-
pots and two cheese factories.
The farm has been, and bo mado one of the
best upland farms in Clarendon; has cut hay
enough in one season to wintor rs cows. young
cattle and team.
Would reosive a small farm or Is acres Of pas
ture Land in Salisbury or Goshen as part pay.
Terms easy. For further particulars enquire Of
Dea. J. O. SPENCER of Bast Clarendon or Of the
sabsoribes ELISHA COOK,
LEscBsTER JUNCTION p. o.,
Feb. 2, 1876. Addison Co., Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
Michigan's Giant.

Michigan claims to have given birth to
the biggest man that America ever pro-
duced. He appeared years ago in gang
Of laborers on the Flat Rock and Glib.
raltar canal: said his name was Charley
Freeman, and that he was Michigander,
seventeen years old. lie was a'growing
boy then, nearly eight feet high and well
proportioued. Big body and little brain.
He did horses and oxen's work in re.
moving the logs out of the way Of canal
diggers. lie was the wonder of all who
saw him, and even the Indians of the re-.
gion were little interested He was
afterward engaged on steamboat as a
sort of freight holster Everything he
took hold Of had to yield to hi. applica.
ton Of force. Then some sharpers took
hold Of him, for the purpose of specula.
ton, but he was too big thing for them
to manage. He only made for them a
few occasional drinks by picking up a
fifteen hundred pound anchor and carry.
ing it into saloon under his arm to pawn
it for liquor. The man behind the bar
willingly stood treat to have him carry
the anchor out again.
The sharpcrs took him to England to
see il they could not get up fight be.
tween some champion pugilist and an un.
known. They succeeded in getting ont
match-wh:ch was never fought-and
that was all. They represented the sun.
known" as large and strong, but very
green; aud match of science and skill
against power was made with noted pu.
gilist. The parties came on the ground.
AS soon as the pugilist saw the unknown
he turned away, saying he had come to
fight man, not tower. The situation
was so exceptional that tho match was
considered "off' by general consent. A
friendly sparring as an experiment
showed that match between him and
any living pugilist was impossible. The
giants face could not be effectually
reached. Blows on the body did him nc
harm, aud no good to his antagonist
Whom his fist came down it was like q
pile driver and anything it met "went to
earth" He was too much of good
thing for the sharpers. There was nc
money in him and they deserted him
He became dissipated, took consumption
from exposure, died in Liverpool and was
buried in pauper's grave. So Michi'
gan, ihough it boasts giving Charley
Freeman birth, has not the honor of hold.
ing his bones, and Ypsilanti thinks lis a
pity.-St. Louis Republican,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
EARM FOR SALE.

l. Farm for sale containing two hundred and
forty acres said farm is us good dairy or stock
farm as there is in town, with plenty Of good
grain land, will keep forty cows or that amount
Of stock. The farm lies one half mile north Of
New Haven depot and cheese factory The cheese
factory has as good reputation any one in the
state. There is a thousand dollars worth Of pine
and hemlock timber ON the farm. There will be
gold with the farm sixty head ofcattle, if wanted
vi will bo sold at bargain, and two-thirds- oi
the purchase money may remain mortgage fol
term Of years.
T. NJ. STURTEvANT.
New Haven, Vt, Nov. 22, 1875. 3Gtf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

All the daily papers in Pittsburgh
having recently been sued for libel in
$4,000 each and put under heavy bonds
for trial for inadvertently calling man
a thief, when it was proved that he had
stolen large lot of jewelry, the newspa-
per managers have resolved that on the
lst day of April they will discharge all
their editors and reporters and begin the
publication of the Bible as news matter
for their readers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

The rank and file in the Prussian army
are poorly fed and poorly paid. In time
of peace the only ration which a private
receives daily is coarse bread to the
weight of one and half pounds. His
pay amounts to about $3.50 per month,
subject to slight allowance when on
garrison duty, and also to deduction
for messing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
ANTATE NORMAL SCHOOL

y RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
ABEL Il. LEAVENW0RTIl, A. NJ, PnINcIpAL,
Assisted by Four Capable Graduates of Nor
NAL Schools from three States.
New Features for Fall Term 1875. Capacity
of building doubled. Model and Preparatory
departments added.
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday in August
Spring Term, first Tuesday in February
SEND For CATALOGUE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

1t is told of a Western map agent that
on recent trip he was attacked by high.
way robbers, who demanded his money.
As he was too prudent to carry money in
the country they failed to make haul
out Of their victim. But" said the
agent, Il have some splendid maps of the
C untry along with me, which | should
lihe to show you;' and in twinkling he
was off his horse, Lad map stuck upon
a pole, and explained i; so effectually
that he sold each Of the bandits a map,
pocketed the money and resumed his
journey,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

1t is said that there is confined in a
Paris madhouse printer whose lunacy
takes mild though curious form. The
poor fellow was once foreman of news.
paper Office, and the demands for heads
of columns for advertisements, puffs, etc.,
has driven him crazy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
WOMANS TEMPERANCE COL
UMN.
No Blessing in that House.

No blessing in that house
Where rum has entered in;
Nothing but care and want,
Nothing but woe and sin;
Nothing but hunger and rags,
Nothing but sighs and tears,
And days Of grief and pain
Through all the long, long years.
No blessing In that house
Whore rum sits on its throne;
Nothing bat aching, breaking hearts,
That call on God alone;
Fond mothers, with faces pale,
Who moan, aud hope, and pray;
Fond sisters and wives who sit and weep
Their very lives away.
No blessing in that house
Nothing but faded hopes,
And ghosts Of joys that palcd and died
On all lifes sunny slopes;
Sad memories of graves,
That were too early made,
And fearful scenes Of death and woe,
That ne'er in time shall fade.
No blessing in that house;
Great God bend down Thine oar;
oh, hearken to thy children's cry,
And mark each falling tear;
Assert Thy righteous power;
Father Of Mercies, come,
And Danish from the homes of earth
Tho dreadful curse ofrum.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

Next season, landlords, instead OF an-
nouncing "magnifcenl views" excellent
table" and "beautiful drives" will sub
stitute "the best of sewerage" excellent
ventilation" and "pure water drawn from
a we'll two hundred feet from the house" /"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

a Western debating society has been
struggling with the question. DO boys
or girls make the most noise 2" 1t was
finally decided that "they do" after an
elaborate argument, showing that half Of
the noise boys made was caused by girls.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
NIDEON Il. CLARK,

~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1872 LaSalle St, Room 20,
tResidence South Chicagol CHICAGO, ILL.
MONEY LOANED fof eastern parties on first
mortgage security on improved real estate in and
near Chicago and South Chicago at rates netting
ten per cent. per annum to the lenders.
References by permission to Messrs. Stewart 4
Eldredgo, Middebury, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

The proverb says, Laugh and grow
fat" What a saving Of corn it would be
if pig could laugh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

ID EEMAN ACADEMY.
- NEW HAVEN, VERMONT.
Spring term of twelve weeks begins March 20.
A T T. A HER II S CLASS
the first six weeks, if desired, For further par
tculars address 50-w2
II. S. PERRIG0, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
MAKER,

NABINET MAKER.
L. L. STEWART
Is prepared to do all kinds Of work in the limo of
cabinet making, manufacturing the new and re-
pairing the old, at reasonable prices Shop in the
Red House on the College Green. 44-6m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14

II Il. SMITH, Attorney aud Coun-
~. sohor at Law, Office No. /, Tuppers
Block. Middlebury, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-03-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

~ A. STURTEVANT,
IL. Attorney at law. Office over Clay's store
In the now block.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-28
Spencer.

But whether Mr.. Spencer carried his
political practices in this case to the
length OF bribery and embezzlement or
not, there has been n general under
standing for several years OF the system
Of which he is the full-nayored fruit.
What he has been doing in Alabama Is
just what Casey, Kellogg, Billings, and
Packard have been doing in Louisiana,
what Ames does in Mississippi, what half
a score Of other typical carpet baggers
have done since reconstruction In other
ism has upheld by patronage, by troops.
and by enforcement laws. Eleven Of
the heightened Legislators who elected
Spencer to the Senate were rewarded
from Washington with Federal appoint
mcnts. Congressman who voted to ex-
tend the opportunities Of Grantism by
means OF q new Force bill, and whom
their constituents declined to re-elcct,
were appointed by wholesale to Consul
ships and other comfortable places.
And the system still goes on. The Pres
ident OF Kellogg's lawless Returning
Board has lately been paid off by u
berth in the New Orleans Custom House,
and the author or Durell's most scandal
lous orders has been nominated as Du-
rell's successor.
There is strong feeling in the Repub-
lican party that these scandals must be
stopped without another months delay.
They have brought the party so near
destruction that 1t only escaped by
the blunders Of its opponents; and
the best men Of the old organization
which elected Lincoln, fought through
the war, and freed the slave, are
satisfied that Republicanism is not
worth preserving any longer
il it only breeds corruption
and upholds fraud and violence. This
seems to be a good time for reform, and
there is perhaps no practical polti-
clan" in Washington who offers more
tempting opportunity to the true re-
former than the Hon. Mr.. Spencer.
Nothing that % Republican Senate could
do would give quicker impulse Of pros
perity to the party than sending, this
gentleman back to the private life he is
fitted 1--WE hope) to adorn.-Ne,o York
Tribune.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-28

calf skins, each, TIC o 81: OK bo,n-
each, \ q DC beeswax, ~ n. 27c o'na,
POULTRY Western grown ebioh..
IRE selling MT SO u 50, young do ss s'l
80, ducks ~ 80 II 80, geese sG - sSa >
turkeys $40 u II II, dozen. Lon%sin,W
grown chickens 80 10 II 4, vonno 5i ~ "a
u 2 80, ducks S2 q 2 30; geese &c To. "
turkeys $40 II " per dozen 4
STAR CANDLES The dem,,d
still moderate quoted ut Is n i5ic "a n u
STARCH is selling at 39c ~ NO. y,
large lots. and DC in job lots. "n
EGGS market is overstoo,,.,
and no demand. Louisiana are o,,o,s1
20 q 22h, Western at IL lGc Der dnS sUsea
LUMBER There Is some demand !,
oak and black walnut. but OWN w y.
scarcity Of timber in raft from M ~ "
river the mills are unable TO CONNIE ,a !,
contracts. Receipts Of pine mt the b XXX.
are small and thero Is very little ~
mand; prices are unchanged. Cvn,aee.
| shingles, 30 inch, arc scarce and Con- cos
mand high prices. We quote cara a.
lots Rough scantling and boards ANY,
- per M feet, rough flooring SIC. dres0sss
understandable lumber flooring s1e y
ceiling $40 u IL, dressed weather bos,a
$14 q ~, shingles "a 80 u 6 per M 'a a.
retail rough Is quoted nominally nj A.
flooring S22 80, ceiling &16. droa.e1
weather boarding SlS.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-28

The market continues quiet and easy
The discount demand ut the banks is
limited, and good paper is easily placed
at our quotations. A moderate move
ment was reported to-day in foreign OK
change, with slight hardening in rates
York sight was liberal, but under q good
demand yesterdays rates were fully
maintained.
There was good inquiry for stocks
and sales were again OF considerable
extent, as will appear from the transac-
tons reported below. City bonds con-
tinued to improve, and under good de-
mand quotations were again advanced.
New State consols were quiet and re-
ported lower.
We continue to quote exceptional pa
per at sac per cent per annum dis
count; Al do. at 10 a =, and second
grade 12 1S. First class mortgages
still rule at 8 a 10 per cent per annum
second grade continue entirely nomi-
nal.
Gold opened at 1929 1874, against
1923 at New York, and after liberal
business closed at the opening rates,
against 113 in that market. The sales
summed up $95, 900, embracing $4,000 at
1924, and $4,000, $4,000 and $3.50 at
113.
No sales of silver were reported.
American half dollars were still quoted
at 1O5 LOG, and Mexican dollars at 925
(gold) for new and 93a (gold) for old.
Under rumors of foreign complica-
tions and a stiffening in gold at New
York, foreign exchange hardened slight
ly. The movement was OF moderate
extent. The sales OF sterling com
prised E64, 700, embracing E25O0 bill OF
iading at Sal; E8OOO ditto and f25,OOO
ditto, and Al clear at 542I a 543; G15,OOO
bill Of lading and .G13,OOO ditto and Al
clear at 542a 543a, and el2oO bank at
SAG.
The only sales OF franc reported were
100, 600 commercial at 4.63s, and $4,000
au462a.
At the close sterling bills were quoted
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-28
ELECTRICITY INSTEAD OF THE GALLONS.


The Scientific american proposes the
use of electricity for capital punishment,
instead OF hanging. This is very fine
Alea; it combines all the horrors of death
without any Of its pains; 1t is over in an
instant, and conveys to the minds of the
beholders, more terribly than hanging
can do, the fearful instability OF human
life:
'"rhe battery and coil should be Of
sufficient strength to deliver an eighteen
inch spark. In case Of there being more
than one person to execute, all OF the
condemned would be conducted with all
due ceremony to the place Of execution,
the left hand Of one man handcuffed to
the right hand OF his neighbor, and the
conducting wire fastened to bracelets on
the disengaged wrists of both criminals,
IL only two are to be executed,
or to the wrists of the outer
men, il only that number are to
suffer. The culprfts being seated SO
as to be seen by the legal witnesses, the
sheriff presses button. The current
is instantly established from the coil,
passes through the bodies Of the men,
and all is over. The same ignominy
which attaches to the gallows would be
transferred to this mode Of destruction,
when the peculiar death by lightning,
which. among the ignorant Of all ma
tions and ages, has been the subject OF
profound superstition, would withou
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-28

scriptions to this important public oheerpf'so'
Adopted.
The following gentlemen wero appointed;
Lafayette Folger. Jno I. Adams. Jno. j. Har-
dio. Richard Yale. G. y. Girardey. 7. Maspcro,
Samuel Boyd and Il. A. Palfrey.
Con. Busscy made n few closing remarks. and
tho meeting thereupop adjourned.
So
The following Is list OF subscribers
10 tho capital stock of the New Orleans
Pacific Railway Company, In sums OF
$1,000 to 5000:
Schmidt a. Zeigler, Flash, Lewis q
Co, w. II. Mcclellan, Anderson y Simp-
son, Meyer. Wcis u Co., J. a. Blai1err,
w. H. Letchford Il Co., d. Il. Carroll,
Rice Bros. Il Co., John /. Adams n 90.
q. M. Bayly Il Pond, John Baker, Peet,
Yale 81 Bowling, Stauffer Macready a.
Co, Lehman, Abraham ~ Co., John L.
Hardie y Co, g; I. Walmsley q Co.
Il. II. Wilson g Mills. Joseph Herman J.
dez. McStea q Value, >. Hernshe,n y
Schneider. Iynacson, Seixas & Co., De-
can. Zerega Il Co., John Phelps Il o..
Mc2sehee, Snowden " Violet, John
Chnffe, Bro. & Son, Britton, Moore e
Coleman, X. r. Buckner Il Co, Lochte
Il Cordcs, Il. b. Cain, Moore, Janney. q
Hyams. W. G. Coyle Il Co, A. X. Miller
q Co. Briggs, Payne Il Co., Thomas
Simms Il Levy Gordon Il Gomila, Chism
10 BOYD, Seymour 81 Stevens, Louis
Mayer Il Son, John Myers Il Son, y.
Marquee Il Co., T. IL. Il }. M.
Allen, !. Il. Harris ~ Co., d.
M. Hollingsworth, Eager, Ellcrman
Il Co., John A. Morris, Louisiana
State Lottery Company, Chas. I. How
ard, Schultz a. Co., Clark y Maeder,
Margaret Haughery, Jno. L; Moore
& 90, Pelton & Dunbar, Chas Manson
Hartwell K Chambers, T.. +. Stock
never &c Co., Howard 81 Preston, A..
Baldwin & Co, A. Carriere Il Co., J. H..
Keller, u. "A. Yorlte Il CO., Mayer Bros.
Il. L. DclTondio, Peter Marcy, A.
Thomson, Page Il Co.. l.: J Gay, Block
a. Brittin, Ed Pilsbury, j. y. Camors q
Co., DIR. Warren Brickell, A. >.
Badger, J. Davidson Hill Il o.,
John J. Barr, johnson Armstrong,
Samuel Boyd, J. Il q. Cromwell,
Geo. A. Fosdick, Leon Godchaux.
Hall & Vaughn, Jurey & Gillis. james
Jackson. b. Jamison, Hcrndon n
Krumbhaar. Sam'l II. Kennedy, W. =.
Kellogg, Keep, Raymond & Go, Kirk
patrick d Keith, Lewis u Lynd, i. La
Combe, Norton Il Bell, Page x Moran,
Hugo RedWltZ, bmltn ~ toluSUlltu, NV.
ers Il Lonsdale, Samuel Donald, Henry
Bros, Robert Watson, DR.. w. y. Wood,
Alfred Moulton, Silas Weeks e. CO.,
Isaac Bloom u Co., A. A. Maginniss'
Sons, Geo. Martin, Payne, Kennedy 4
Co, Meoker. Knox Il o.. Jno. Clarke,
O'Brien Il Co., Wheelock, Flnlay ~ Co.,
Fl. II. Gogreve & Co., Hugh Kennedy.
Cora A. Slocomb, Samuel Boyd 81 CO.,
John Henderson. Clepp Bros; ~ o., Ed.
Patrick Irwin, w. r. Hall.
The following Is D list Of subscriptions
to tho capital stock Of the New Orleans
Pacific Railroad Company by incorpor-
ated institutions:
y Sun Mutual Insurance Co. $4,000
Factors and Traders Insurance Co.. 5000
Crescent Mutual Insurance Con-. ... 10000
Hibernia Insurance Co. ................ 5000
Louisiana State Lottery Co............. 5000
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-28


To-day's exports were to Liverpool.
Receipts proper since last evening 49,
GIL bales, against 6433 on last Thursday
and 1865 last year, making an aggre-
gate since Friday evening OF "a ,247 bales,
against AZ, 538 last week, and 3O,659 last
year, and since Aug. 81 Of 882, 9lS bales,
against 697, sol last year Increase 1885,
All bales.
The Exchange kilograms mako the
receipts at all the ports from IL m.
yesterday to IL m. to-day 1866 bales,
against2O,Ol5 last week, and 81 900 last
year, and since Friday 1898 bales,
against 121 1862 last week, and 50, 1852 last
year. Total since August 81, 1906, 245
bales, against 2, 474, 500 up to Wednesday
noon, January ~ last year, excluding
the above q, 906)-increase, 431 1885.
Exports FRIDAY to Wednesday inclu-
sive) to Great Britain AZ, 922 bales, against
6O,275 last week, and 1854 last year;
and to the Continent, 30,943 bales,
against 13,943 last week, and 1906 last
year. Stocks at all the delivery ports
made up to IL M, $751;, 1902 bales, against
$50, $50 last week, and $50. 556 last year.
TOBACCO-We did not hear ofa trans
action to-day. The amount on sale Is
estimated at 1900 hhds. We continue to
quote as follows: Low Jugs 6@7c, good
73@6c, low Leaf cyclic, medium 12914c,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-28

Talmnre did not make u favorable I'M
,,resaion in Cincinnati He said that
a;od hnd concealed America for ages,
'bcca,se the right kind Of mon to people
Il md not been born" which moved the
Gazette TO remark that 1t was through
short.sightcdness that the Divine Being
had allowed Catholics to discover ana
people It and when the Times was re-
proacbed for not treating editorially his
6rations. the editor Of that iDtidel sheet
answered that he had more respect for
tho cause than for the disciple, and didn't
cnre to associate them In hts comments.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-28
Carpet and Curtain

W n
Wholesale and Retail. II Cltartres STss"
CARPETING, Administer. Velvet Brussels, ""
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, English and american
MATING, White Check and Fancy. cove,s.
CURTAIN and Furniture Materials. ,,,- ro,.
BROCATELLE. Cotelines. Reps ana SIP Wv
ers, ETC.. ,
BURLAPS. by the bale, piece or yard; !. CON
ja2S 1W2p a. 6hOV0cGao . oS''