davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-29
1.rpNnN rnn.N EALR.


The third annual fair and cattle show OF
Vernon is among the ,hings of the past !;
aud although the thick clouds of the morn
ing grew thicker aud finally resulted in a
storm the attendance and display were
certainly good If they were not equal TO
what would have been had the weather
been favorable. The Bernaidston cornet
band wcte on hand at an early hour and
furnished abundance Of their unexcelled
music, thereby helping US to forget the
dronchng rain. Braltleboro, Guilford,
Northtield and Bcrnardston were each rep
resented, aud one of Estey's beautiful or
gans, shown by the agent, Mr.. Davis, did
good service. Our other adjoining town,
Hinsdale, furnished the speaker, the Rev.
Mr. Bradford, who was persuaded with on.
ly twenty-Gour hours notice TO speak upon
the occasion; and judging from the pleas
ure aud instruction which all declared 10
have received frcm his address, he needs
but a brief time to fl himself for any like
emergency. Many thanks are due the
president OF the society, Mr.. i. w. Eason,
and the marshal, Mr.. Chas. Jackson, in
procuring music and speaker, and in ma
ny other ways aiding in browning our
third annual fair success. Following is
list OF the several awards and premiums
FANCY ARTICLES.
Fairy basket, Mrs. Chas. jackson; vase
mats, /. L. Whithed; lamp mats, Lillia
Davis Isl, Neitie Kendall, ID; canvas mats,
Eta ST, bbins 1st, Kate IIoughton % hair
pin basket, Mrs. S. w. Bailey; ottoman,
Mrs. c. L. Davis; collection Of stones, /.
w. johnson Isl; collection Of shells, Mrs.
l. w. johnson 1>t; sea moses and sea
weed, Mrs. /. w. johnson Isl toilet cush-
ion, Nellie +. Sledman, lst; letter case,
Mrs. S. w. Bailey Isl; lovers scales. Mrs.
S. ". Bailey lst tripod stand, l. L. Whit
he'd coruucopia, Myrtle Eison surgical
| compress, Chas. Davis; cone basket and
pyramid, Nora Thsyer; toy boots, zelia
johnson; l pair shells, Mrs. c. L. Davis
match safe, Addie Davis darned tidy,
| Nellie Stedman; Java canvas, Nellie Sted-
man 1st leila johnson %; Mrs. c. W.
| French Sd; Melted tides, Mrs. {. W.
| French Isl; Mrs. Chas. Newton 2d
croc bet tides, Mrs. T. l.. johnson 1st
Mrs. c. II. Newton "a Lila Davis Sd
worsted or ochet tidy, Mis-. r. l.. johnson
railroad canvas tides, Mrs. G. II. Hub
| bard LIST centennial tidy, leila johnson
toilet set, Mrs. G. II. Hubbard LIST L. IL.
| Stevens ID; Agnes Stebbins 81 sofa pill
low, Miss ]. Ii. Miller lst ottoman cover,
| Ella Stevens; handkerchief box, /. L.
| Withheld paper air castle, Mrs. Hunt Bur
rows LIST; worsted air castle, leila John
son worsted motto, Ida Streeter 1st
worsled wreath, Emma Tyler LIST; feather
wreath, Ida Stedman lst India ink paint.
Ing, Mrs. Lizzie Flagg chrome, DR.. Good
willie Isl tin-types, Mrs. Geo. w. Lee
photograph case, MIS-. c. II. Newton
break fast shawl, Mrs. G. w. Lee; pencil
ing, Thomas Howe; map drawing, Addle
Davis, LIST; Allie Davis %; Laonora Lee
81; gents scarf, Mrs. c. II. Newton
bracket, G. II. Newton scrap bag, Mrs
T. l.. johnson lumpo rock salt, A. Whit
| he'd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-29
KNITTED WORK.


Mrs. Lucinda Slate, age 90 yrs, LIST, bal
moral stockings and mitiens; Mrs. G. ID.
Stedman LIST on hand knit shell work cot
ton stockings; Mrs. C. ii. Slebbins LIST
plain cotton stockings, DENIS Titus I'd
Mrs. Chas. Davis, machine knit stockings
and chair tidy. Woolen socks aud mittens,
Mrs. L. Brown LIST f; hand knit bed spread,
Mrs. Chester Lee 1st, Mrs. \. Whitfield %.
FLOWERS.
Pot flowers, Mrs. Elijah Stebbins; wild
flowers, NJ. Lee French moss curly en-
dine, c. L. Cone; ferns, Hannah Fairman /;
pyramid OF cut flowers, Mrs. a. Withheld
LIST bouquet and basket Of cut flowers,
Flora Lee I'd, Mrs. L. J. Fairman Sd.
BREAD.
Brown bread, Mrs. a. SleLbins Isl, Mrs.
Chas. Davis I'd.
OUTER.
Mrs. L. b. Brown LIST, Mrs. Alonzo Steb-
bins ID, Mrs. Chester Lee 81.
CHEESE.
Mrs. C. r. Brooks LIST, Mrs. G. w. Lee
I'd, on sage cheese lst.
CANNED FRUIT, ETC.
Jellies, Mrs. I. w. johnson 1st, Mrs. Z.
]. Fairman ID.
Canned fruit, Mrs. C. e. Davis LIST, Mrs.
/. w. johnson I'd.
Jam, Mrs. /. w. johnson lst, Mrs. Ora
ella Newton ID.
Preserves, Mrs. I. w. johnson LIST, Mrs.
| Gracia Newton I'd.
Wine, elderberry, apple, tomato and
grape, Mrs. I. w. Johnson LIST currant,
cherry, blackberry, raspberry Zone bottle
being l6 yrs. old) Mrs. G. w, Lee LIST.
Vinegar, Mrs. G.. w. Lee LIST, Mrs. 1. w.
johnson %.
| PET ANIMALS.
Rabbits, doves, bantams, Bonnie Street.
err; tame woodchuck, Leonora Lee.
MANUFACTURING.
Best grain shovels, G. w. Lee; besl
brooms aud brushes, s. Thayer.
SEED CORN.
L. b. Brown LIST, L. NJ. Heard ID Low
ell Brown Sd; pop corn, Chas. Davis LIST.
FRUIT.
Pears, l.. w. Brown LIST, A. Withheld I'd
grapes, NJ. Lee LIST, Mrs. Ann C. Parsons
I'd, Chas. Slate Sd apples, greatest varie-
ty, Chester Lee LIST 4; best quality, Mrs
Elijah Slebbins LIST. Asa Tyler I'd; crat
! apples. L. w. Brown Isl. Chas. Jackson2d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-29

Unfinished Ledquilts, Mrs. j. +. Marsh
lst; Mis-. DENIS Titus ID; Mrs. Alonzo
Stebbins, 81 silk patchwork ottoman, Mrs.
a. Withheld; chair cover, |. T.. Withheld:
ladies' undergarmeuts, Mrs. Celia Howe
lst; Mrs Charles Jackson ID; Mrs. Lucy
Wyllie Sd embroidered blanket, Mrs. c.
ii. Newton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-29
Premium List
HORSES.

Brood mares and coils, Perley Rich 1,t,
Hiram Cushman I'd, Stephen Boyd Sd,
Mills Brown 4lh. Saddle horses. NJ. r..
Crosby LIST; horses ) years old, Clarke
Harris lst, J II Stowe I'd four years old,
Chauncey Smith Isl, +. +. Cushman ID,
Clarke Harris 80. Horses of all work, C T
Alvord lst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-29
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.

Rag carPeting, Mrs. Z. w. Johnson LIST ;
Mrs. Chas. Jackson ID; Mrs. Chester Lee
81 braided mats, Mis-. Solomon Thayer
lst Mis-. II. :. Wood ID; Mrs. Chester
Lee Sd; silk quilt, Mrs. ST nner Titus;
bedquits, Mrs. Cha. L. Davis 1st Mrs.
Chester Lee Cd; Miss l.. Davis 81; tuned
spread, Mrs. Chester Lee one homo made
linen table cloth, Mrs. G. w. Lee.
ANCIENT ARTICLES.
+ Broad axe used to bew the timber for
the first church in Vernon, worsted combs
lOC yrs. old, dividers 100 yrs. old, first
American pocket handkerchief, another
made by shakers rs yrs. ago, wine glass,
ancient hoe made by Capt. Howe, great
grandfather Of Hon. Geo. Howe OF Bratlle-
boro; gimblet over 81 yrs. old, needle case
aud snuT boz, horn combs 30 yrs. Old, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Lee; holy book 2I5 yrs.
old, L. NJ. Heard; pitchlork, sword bone
of fish, tongs 200 yrs. old, hatchel, NJ.
Lee; silver pepper box 1903 yrs. old Min
ME Lee; pewter mustard cup 10 yrs. old,
stays 40 yrs. old, Hattie Lee; powder
horn 100 yrs. old, S. Thayer; ancient por-
traits, pocket knife, basket, warming pan,
Mrs. G. w. Lee; spinning wheel, Mrs. a.
Whitfield; teasct. green silk calash and
hood, Mrs. l.. Howe; vases, wooden
cheese knife and dipper made 100 yrs. ago,
mustard pot formerly owned by Gov.
Hunt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-29
SHEEP.
s. Thayer lst, l.. w. Brown %.


Best SOW and pigs, Chas. Bridges Isl;
best pigs Suffolk, G. p. Stebbins LIST; fat
hogs, thas. Slate 1st, f. Il. Brown ID, NJ.
Lee 3D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-29
THE HELL GATE EXPLOSION

THE GREAT sUDMARINE MINE SUCCESS
FULLY RxPLoDED-No DAMAGE TO PROP
ERTY AND NOBODY HURr-How 1T WAS
DONE.
The great work Of submarine engineer
ing which has been in progress at Hallets
Point, n. Y, for the past seven years was
brought TO a successful issue last Sunday
afternoon, when the mine containing 20
tons of dynamite, rend rock and vulcan
powder was successfully exploded without
damage 10 person or property. As The time
for the explosion approached, considerable
apprehension was naturally felt by persons
living in the vicinity, but Gen. Newton,
the originator and director of the work, as
sured the pubic that the amount OF explo-
sives had been carefully gagged TO do the
exact amount OF work required OF them,
and that nothing more than slight trem-
bling of the earth would be felt, and the
event fully proved the accuracy of his cal
citations. General Newton received sew
eral protests against exploding the mine
on Sunday, the writer's all ignoring the fact
that the General had publicly stated that it
was not a matter of choice with him, but
one OF stern duty; in fact, that he would
not be responsible for keeping such a mass
of explosives in the neighborhood of Asto-
ria, or anywhere else, for one moment long
er than was necessary, as an accidental ex-
plosion when none were prepared for it
might have caused some terrible disasters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

commissioners appointed by the Mayor foz
four years, subject to the approval of the
Council. They shall be citizens Of the United
States and for five consecutive years residents
OF this city. They are to receive no salary.
The commission constitutes tribunal for the
trial of officers and policemen on all charges
made against them, With power to suspend or
dismiss-such dismssion to bar reinstate-
ment. The Board or Commission must N eet
at least twice each month at the City Hall,
having @ secretary with such salary as the
Board may allow. A majority shall form
quorum, and a msjoriy Of those present
shall have the power to decide all questions.
La tho absence of the Mayor the Administra-
tor OF Police shall preside and, in the absence
OF both, president pro tempore.
Section gives to the Mayor the power to
suspend for misconduct charged or by him
personally observed, such suspension to re-
main in force until acted ON by the Board.
Section 10 requires the Commissioners of
the Board of Metropolitan Police" as here
totore constituted, to turn over to the Mayor
and Council all books, papers, records, docu-
ments, moneys, warrants, obligations tele-
graph offices, and all descriptions of property
held or occupied by them, or under their con-
troll, belonging to the city of New Orleans,
under penalty of fine and Imprisonment,
as for misdemeanor.
All laws Inconsistent with this act are re-
pealed, and the act is to take effect as SO n as
passed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
TIE HOUSE POLICE BILL.

House bill No. 50, introduced by Hon. L.
A. Wilt, of Orleans, and now in the hands
OF the Committee on City Affairs, is entitled :
IAN act to organize the police Of the city of
New Orleans and to create a Police Board
therein, and limiting tie cost of the same"
Section l provides tina. the police of the
city shall be organized after the passage of the
act BY an ordinance of the City Coascil, de-
termining the number Of Off GERS and men.
their places and functions, their salaries and
their uniforms. They shall be paid monthly
on pay roll certified by the Chief OF Police
by the Mayor ana adopted by the
Council as an ordinance of appropriation.
The total cost per annum shall not exceed
100000, nor more than one twelfth of that
sum for any month.
Section conters the appointment Of off
GERS upon the Mayor, and thsy are to hold
during good behavior. They are to be sus
pended or dismissed by the Police Comm:s-
sion: and by section they are forbidden 10
interfere in any manner, directly or indirect
", in any election whatsoever. Section 4
renders them liable to immediate and final
dismissal for any such interference.
Section constitutes the Mayor the Presi
lent Of the Police Commission consisting O.
he Administrator Of Police, Il oftei2, and four
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
THE RAILROAD MYTH.

| We have reason to believe that there is
being made desperate effort to revive the
fortunes of q road which has for many years
been consigned to oblivion, and which has
generally been regarded as an irredeemable
failure. The real fact Of the matter is. the
road never had any tangible or practical exis-
tence; 1t was at best misty and shadow
conception Of some speculative railroad men.
which lived but in theory, and then, after a
somewhat tedious struggle for real life, slowly
weakened and practically died.
Since that time we have had Instituted in
our city thoroughly practical and advan-
tageous railroad scheme, which, after thor
ough canvass, received the hearty support of
the majority of our people, and assumed an
organized shape under the name Of the New
Orleans Pacific Railroad.
So rapid and energetic has been the action
Of those in charge of the new road, that quite
respectable distance of the route is now in
process of construction and rapidly approach
ing completion. The great advantages which
must result from the building OF this road are
apparent to all, and it has received the most
fl sttering Endorsement from all truly interested
in the future commercial prosperity of New
Orleans, and indeed of the entire Safe of
Louisiana.
1t is not our purpose to enumerate the creat
benefits which will accrue to us from the com.
pletion of this road, but to speak word OF
warning to our citizens against scheme
which is being organized to hamper and ma
terially injure the new project plan is
on foot among some members Of Congress,
assisted by friends of the old road. to revive
the struggle for existence of the old failure,
the Backbone" Railroad, and
we are convinced that the true animus is not
TO beneti. the State, or to in any way advance
The interests of the community at large, but
% cripple snd iajure the new road.
We are informed that there is now being
among our merchants a petition to I
congress, asking aid for the Backbone" l.
Dad, and We urge upon our citizens the great
Importance of a careful scrutiny of any such
document presented to them for their sigma.
ure. 1t will indeed be general calamit~ if
'ur business men should be instrumental in
ndorslng project, which is no. only of itself
valueless one, but one which will work
erous injury to what all have long since
greed to be an enterprise full Il importance
nd benefit TO us.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
The Purest Hines i3t the W,Orld
Il Card.

As there seems to be an impression peryading q
portion this community that conduct only tbs
Auction business and that Furniture trade is
conducted exclusively through Auction sales
beg leave to for the ntormaton of the genera
public that conduct the regular Furniture bust
in all all its varied branches st our WareroOmss
Armory Hall, 81 Camp street, which is entirely dis
connected from Auction Rooms Our Wars
rooms filed to repleton with we'll selected
stock of the latest styles and designs of Bedroom
ParlOr. Hail and DiHingoom SUITS, Office, Cottage
and Kitcf en- FURNI1 URE, Knock Down CHAIRS,
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, WASH
STANDS, etc, in boxes, the better to enable to
ship them at the lowest rates of freight. We make
Spring, Hair and Moss MATTRESSES.
LOUNGES, ETC., and Upholster Parlor SUITS
according to the de- Tres and tastes of CUSTOMERS
We also keep hand choice line of French and
German Plate MIRRORS
Our Goods are purchased from the best manufae.
tories both East and West, I'D not being dependent
any one factory for supply have the choice
of all; and to relieve any Doubling Thomas of the
alse impression that sell but Auction Fur
niture our books open for his inspection and tho
name of the manufacturer at his disposal.
A word to the wise is sufficient. Do not be do
tered from purchasing your Furniture VIII. 10 yc4
can get it the cheapest.
r. NJ. Il b. J. MONTGOMERY
Arnory Hall.
d23 I'm 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

Visitors at the Varieties Theater, on more
occasions than one, have received from that
efficient and vigilant guardian, Special Da.
mas. many little courtesies, which in them
selves. perhaps, would not be considered as
amounting to anything beyond the ordinary
amenities; but these gentiemanly civilities,
especially with ladies. are the surest sign of
proper appreciation of that homage due to
them, and true evidence of that officer fit
ness for the position he SO ably Ills.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

How MOODY AND SANKEY SUBs1sr. re-
move all anxiety on this subject, we NAV saw
the evangelis,s are cared for by the people
among whom they labor Mr. Moody, we
know, does not like to labor for fixed salary,
and sometimes refuses liberal offers of money
when he does not need it, but he believes
that the laborer is worthy of his hire and he
receives from the people among whom be
works enough to support him and his family
in comfort. We suppose Mr.. Sankey DOES
the same.-Claristidn Union
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

We are getting anxious to see the vote in
the Senate on the confirmation of Billings as
the successor of the infamous Durel. Bill
lings is VIGOROUSLY corrupt, bat is one Of the
especial pets of President Grant, who has
nominated HIM. If the Senate should con-
firm this nomination, the country may rest
assured that the Rsdicll party has not the
slightest intention OF purifying itself. If it
should no., the vote may tell an interesting
story. This is matter Of more importance
shan the amnesty debate. 81. Louis Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
GENERAL AGENT
Office. 81 TchOuujIOuIa. ..ree,

Orders eft with Mess-s. WILSON & McBURNEY.
Tea De'lers Il TchoCptouas rect or addressed to
Lock Box No. 600, will receive atten ton.
NEW ORLEANS, Dee 20 1915
Mr.. Ed. L. Hall-Sir: have examined the -.1nule
OF crystal Polls hing Powder left with me by YOU
with the following result: 'N'
L find 1t to contain acids or alkalies on which
act cunt II VIII be en- rely free from rrosy. acton
when applied 10 pa ut or met lie stTfaces Ii CON
talns DO poisonous substances. by which anv acct
ceit or injury cou at happen while using il lie uar.
tcles OF the Powder all angular and not rounded
as IN most kind of DIS and IN many other polish
ing agents. The particles extr mely small and
hard which. with their aagular shape give it esDe
clal value as rapid aud fine pollsher
Yours, truly
ALFRED W. PERRY Prof of Cheo1istr,
Ial 3m SaIuIh Charity Hes ital Medical COLLEGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

A New BooK.-Mr. G. B. Lewis, the hu-
morous writer of the Detroit Free Press. who
IS generally known as " NJ. Quad" has Just
issued book entitled "Qaads Odds" which
he has dedicated to the Pawnee Indians, for
''private reasons" The book is characterize
throughout by that peculiar and ENJOYABLE
humor, which has already won quite an
enviable reputation for its able author. Mr..
A. Il. Gibson, at No. S5 Carondelet street
(ofiice of Bryan 4 Thomson), is the agent for
the work in this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

The attention IF Piano Buyers
and others is called to my large and well assorted
stock Of tirst-class Pia Os such as the celebrated
CHICKERING, which the most durable Pianos
III the world having shown the best of over fifty
years of wear and public criticism and to-day they
have no equal in the country. The new scale
CHICKERING UPRIGHT is the most perfect best
toned and best finished pi offered for sale in
this city. Keep also full assortment of the ele-
CANT DUNHAM, tue low priced and reliable HALE,
and the popular PLEYEL Pianos which are for sal
at unusually low prices for cash monthly pay
ments.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated ESTEY. Also
MASON & HAMLIN'S ORGANS.
Fifty different new and CANT styles on hand anG
on the way
SECONDHAND PIANOS and ORGANS from
Twenty Dollars upwards. All ully warranted.
Pianos and Organs TUNED and REPAIRED by
by the best workmen.
PHILIP WERLEIN,
lal6 2p - 80 - and 90 Raronne street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

The anniversary Of General Lees birth day
occurs on the - h inst. 1t is suggested that
the Confederate House at Washington adjourn
In honor of it.-Globe ...
1t isn't necessary. Bay Blaine mule and
let him so down and assault his gravestone
If the election fund Of 1872" is exhausted,
never mind the mule. Go down with him
yoursef.-I Louis Times,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

toB PRINTING. now possess facilities TO
szable Us to execute every description Of
sommercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
meats on the shortest notice, in the best
style, and at the most reasonable rates. We
vii guarantee full satisfaction to those Of ou'
friends who favor Us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

An inventor claims to have discovered q
method by which fire on shipboard can not
only be instantly detected. but at once extin-
guished. His process is a chemical com.
pound which, in the course Of a few seconds
will absorb the oxygen contained in atmos-
nharic air
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

We are under obligations to the Young
Mems Benevolent Association for kind in
vitation to their installation ceremonies,
which will take place at their rooms in Grune-
valid Hall, on next Saturday evening, at half
past o'clock. We shall endeavor to be pres
ent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20
DIED.

EDS ER January -, le76, at $50 P NJ. Katie
Walton. aged seven months youngest child of Franz
Il. and Katie N. Webster
The friends Of the family and those of Mr. leonard
fosh are invited to attend the funeral at o clock
This Thursday Evening, from the residence No,
$40 Prytania street.
GODELFER On Wednesday morning. Janna,v
~ let6 at o'clock. Pierre Godelfer, aged 80 years
n tive OF this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

The Sunday. liquor law is enforced in
Rochester, and on Saturday evening last the
saloon windows contained small bottles Ia
beled thus "Please take me home" "Not
for sale on Sunday" "The sunday Drink.
ers Friend" etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

The Savannah Morning Ne,cs celebrated its
twenty sixth anniversary by moving into a
new and elegant five-story granite front build
ing. We congratulate our valued contem-
porary on its success, knowing as we do,
that it is well deserved. and is the Just 70.
ward for the enterprise and merit that have
characterized this excellent journal through
out the many years of its existence.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

p I. Barnum has resolved TO be travel
ing Snowman no longer, but when it was an
nounced that New Haven had two-legged
horse, his wife had to hide his hat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

Our devil was so deceived by the weather
yesterday that he brought out the old item
about Eth. Mildness from the standing galley,
and insisted on dumping it among the Live
matter for the local page Rome Sentinel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-20

SUPPLEMENT.-With our regular Sunday
edition will hereafter be issued a supplement,
which will enable us to lay before our readers
) greater amount and diversity Of reading
matter,