davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15

O. II. ararasy u TO-, for rent OF the
FIRST District Court building OF Or
leans street, for the month Of Jan.
uarv, 1877, ~ per lease. ............. $50 90
New Orleans Democrat, advertising Or
dinahce No. 1916, approved. .....4. 90
Advertising proposals for lumber,
shells, ballsst, etc. for the Depart
msnt Of improvements, approved s 60
New Orleans Times, ono years sub.
soription TO January ~, 1878. and
tne years subscription to January /.
1878, for Department OF Public 40.
counts two copies .u.t.....a.. 500
Advertising resolution relative 10 the
Nichols government. approved. .... $40
DIR. j. u. Davis, for compensation as
membtr Of commission to inquire
apd report on the sanity Of Martha
Edwards. b rer order Of the Judge
Of the First District Court ........ l6 es
Elkin b Co., carpet md rug for City
=, Attorneys Office, approved. ......... 10 90
Henry Ferry, stove, stove Pipe, ETC.,
Tor The Second Judicial District
court, approved. Observation-Disclosures. III 30
Banks MeEpapy, tubs for Parish
Prison, approved. .....,...... 90 60
Wallace, Cary h Co., blankets for Par
ish Prison. approved. ............... 239 rs
A. Schwartz h bon, Blankets for Parish
Prison, approved ............,... 1tb 90
Grand totak. ..:.....,.......s1 B,07g 81
Adopted by the Council OF the city Of New or.
leans, FEBRUARY Ia, 1877.
Yess-Brown, Denis, Diamond, Edwards. Nc
Caffrey.
I'D. P1LsBUaY, Mayor.
A trne cop:
Tros. g. RAPtEn. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
CITY LICENSES OF 1877.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. CRY HALL, |
Now Orleans. january 10. 1877. !
City Licenses for 1877 are now duo and payable
In Cash Mt this Department.
Tho following rates Of discount win DO allow
cd, to-wit:
Five per cent from date hereof until January
81. 1877.
Three per cent from February to February
IS. 1877, inclusive
Two per cont from February Is to February
40, 1877. inclusive
jai2tfe2s J. q. DENIS, Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15

SHERIFF SALES.
Emile Rsuny vs.. william q. Brown.

Emile RDuny vs. William O.. Brown.
cIXTH DISTRICT. COURT FOR THE PAR
OF seizure and sale to me directed by the Hon
orable the Sixth District Court for the parish OF
e 9rSia q II a s2 Da s2ce s sna e he
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street. be-
tween Canal and Cns!omhouse streets. IN the
February twenty fourth. 1877. at twelve O'clock
rvs vs. f9d EETHf Sss GdTs PosRRDeFy S
gether with the buildings and improvements
thereon, and the rights, ways. privileges. eeryi-
tudes and advantages tEereunto Hppertaining
and belonging, situated in the First District d
this City. In the square bounded by Canal.
I0nti. jackson lnow Gasquet) and Miro streets.
designated by the numbers five and six on d
Stark. late notary in this city. on the ninth 81
April. 1866. Said lots measure each thirty feet
front on Canal street. between Miro and Tontf
thfrty-fve feet. between parallel lines. Being
the same property The said William G.. Brown
aeqn Te by purchase from PHILIPPE Bouron
before John Benderna al, notary public IN this
city, on the thirty -hr8t Of December, 1875. -
Seized in the above suit.
Terms and Conditions. In cash for a sr,fYs-
cient amount to pay plaintiffs claim say tive
thousand dollars, with Interest ut the rate OF
twenty third Of December, 1875, until the day Of
sale; five per cent on the aggregate thereof for
attorneys tees. all costs Of quit aud Of the sale
and all the taxes due on the property sold. ..
The purchaser to assume the payment OF tho
two promiasory notes, secured by NOR, gage and
vendors lien on said property. dated the TWEEN
ty-lhird OF December, 1875. for two thousand
dollars each, payable respectively two and three
years after date, at the Southern Bank Of New
Orleans. with interest at the rate OF eight per
cent per aunum from their date until paid.
and also to assume the obligations OF the act OF
sale and mortgage not to ALLEVIATE. and to pay
five per cent attorneys fees in ease Of suit. etc.
B. And the balance OF the price Of adjudication
fiji any cash On the spot; and in case the Ice
bid should after deduction Of the aforesaid
fees costs and taxes in cash. be less than the ag-
gregate amount OF plaintiffs claim. with III
sumed as above described. then the purchaser
to pay plaintiffs aforesaid cash claim. and 10
assume the aforedescribed notes pro rata, to
the extent 81 the balance Of his bid.
THOMAS H. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of 0rieens~
ia15 feb12 "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
CITY ORDlNANCES-0FFlCIAL.
MAyoRALTY or New ORLEANS,
. City Hall. February "A, 1877.

MAYoBkLTY or NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall. February IA, 1877. !
mo. 3Bll-Administration Berries
An ordinance providing for The payment of The
several accounts therein named.
Be 1t ordained, That the following ap9ropria.
tionB be and ere hereby made, for the month oil
December, 1876, and that the Administrator Of
Public Accounts warrant on tho Administrator Of
Finance in payment OF the same, whenever there
shall be money In the Cty Treasury TO the ote lit
OF the appropriate fund for each account, and not
otherwise appropriated.
Ir. A. Chastant, late Coroner + the
First, Fourth, Fifth and Skis, Da.
tricts, in full for iuquests and views
hell in tho Seventh District, parish
OF Orleans formerly parish Of Jetfor-
SOM from January ~, 1876, to Do
comber 7tb, 1876, as per bill ...... f40O 90
3. Bloomfield & o., stationers, 60,
for The superior Criminal Court in
tho month of December, 1876, Hs per
bill approved by tito Judge Of haid
Court. Observation-Disclosures. 7G %
p. Gallagher. City Sex on for charity
burals for the nine DAYS ending D.
cembsr 81. 1876, approved. ........ % IS
N. o. Republican. for two and quar-
ter years subscription on OjtOber
20, 1874, to January "a. 1877, fl the
Department Of Pubic Accounts, APP
proved OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n %
On quarter years subscription from
October 4, 1876, to January 4, 1877,
Ohree oopes) for the Department
of Public Accounts, spproyed...... 8 90
Total. 1910 rs
Adopted by the Council Of the city OF New Or.
leane, February ii, 1877
Yess-Brosn. Denis, Diamond, Edwards,
and MoCaffreY.
ED P1LsBURY, Mayor.
THos. q. RAIatR Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
More Recognition.

Gov. Nichols has commissioned the
following Republicans elect and who
have filed their applications with the
Secretary Of State:
John Yoist, Judge, and G. D. Hebert.
Clerk Of Court Pointe Coupee District.
and 81. G. Sydney, Parish Judge, and q.
W. Condor, Clerk Of the parish of
Terrebonne.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
COMPREHENSIVE

THE PARTN FRSH1p HERETOFORE EX-
L listing In this city under the style of QUEN.
TELL h co. is dissolved. owing to tho death Of
Mr.. WILLIAM QUENTELL.
The affairs Of the late firm will be liduidnted
by the undersigned. surviving partner Of the
p. pro. r. A. WOLLEY.
O. PHIIIPPI.
FTNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
the business of the late firm Of QUENTELL
4 CO.. in his own name and on h g own account.
u. pro. T. A. WOLLEY.
9. PHfLIPPf.
New Orleans, February 8. 1877. fe1otw
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
CONSTABLE SALES.
william, 0'Hern vs.. Jacob Gray.

ELEVENTH. JUSTICE COURT FOR THE
~ parish OF Orleans, No 6G6 by virtue Of
On alias writ heri facias TO me directed By tho
Hon. q. A. O'Rourke. Seygdth Justice Of tho
above entitled cause, will proceed TO sell at
public auction. on WEDNESDAY, February Al.
1877. Mt my warehouse. No. t445 Tchoupitoulas
street, near Napoleon Avenue. the following
described property: to wit:
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
framed engravings and paintings. q fine parler
clock. books and other movable effects, as per
inventory on fie in my office.
pei5ed in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
A. r. KELLER.
fe10 is 20* Conafahta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15

No choice, and the Senate withdrew.
Senate bill No. SD was taken up again
and after being read twice was referred
TO the Judiciary Committee.
Senate bill No. 54-To remit penalties
on tax delinquents in certain cases.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
James rigrau vs.. Peter TolIer.

SEVENTH JUSTICE COURT FOR THE
- parish Of Orleans, No. s64s.-By virtue Of q
writ Of fieri facias. issued by the Hon. I. w.
Falls late Seventh Justice Of the Peace in and
for the parish Of Orleans. and directed to g. O.
Piper, late Constable and by him duly trans-
ferred TO me. In the above entitled suit, Will
proceed to sell at public sale. ON TUESDAY,
February 20. 1877. at ~ O'Clock m on the spot the
folloWing DESCRIBED property, to-wit:
ONE FLATNOAT HOUSE, situated on tho
front OF the Mtssissippi River, between YaIenee
street and Marshalps Alley Sixth District. New
Orleans.
Seized in the above EMIT ed suit
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
A. ?. KELLER.
fe10,15G20* Constable
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
AUCTION SALES.
by q. Z. Girardey.
SECOND AND FINAL ADJUDICATION.

SECOND AND FINAL ADJUDICATION.
LOUISIANA LEVEE SToCK COMPANY.
Succession Of the lato l., +. Generes-No. 1884.
Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans.
by G. u. GIRARDIY. Auetionser-O flee No.
- - 81 gamp stroet-SATUHDAY. February m.
isI7 90 l2 o'el2ek M; ct the St, Charles Auction
IN pursuance of an order from fhs Hon A. II.
Tissof. Judge OF the Second District court for
tho parish OF Orleans. dated The twelfth Of jan
uary. 1876 and rem ered In the above entitled
wit -
/. 1000 shares OF the Louisiana Leyee Conn
pany's stock, preferred.
q. One share in the capital stock OF the La Va
riets Association.
TEHMs@Cash before transfer. fes g1b1T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE
CRAWFORD SUGAR PLANTATION.

SituSted IN the parish OF st. Mary, on both sides
OF the Bayou TeGhe.
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE L. r. GENEREJ
No. 1894. Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans.
pYC. r. G1RARDEY. AUCTIONEEg, or
n, lice No 81 Camp strest-SATURDAY March
g, tsl7. at i2oeoek M, al the 81. Charles Auction
H Hxffh,a9nge, IN the rotunda Of the ST. Charles
hotel TIE city OF Now Orleans. will be sold as
from the Hon. A. j.. .Iissot. Judg3 of tho Second
district Court Tor tho parish OF Orleans. dated
me l2th q January. 1876. and rendered In the
aboye entitled succession, the following de-
scribea property, 10 wit.
The undivided 4s-165 interest and ownership
OF hcefUln tract OF land and sugar plantation.
known as, tho Crawford plantation. measuring
seven ana one-hhif Hrpents front by tho usual
depth Of forty nrpens on each side Of tho Bayot1
Teghe, in the parish Of It. Mary, bounded ON
both sides OF the Bayou. abovs bp landsof the
Lutte David Hays. and below by lands Of Eugens
Sennette. ESQ. together with al the buildings
and improvements. rights. ways and privileges
thereunto npportaining also the itEsplements
Of hnsbandry. live stock. farming utensils. ap-
paratus. machinery, fixtures, plows. carts. seed
nppertainine 70 INSTRUMENTATION. The entire.
according to plan ofsubIiyision by Thos. II.
" WtIMIon Pnrish survey2r. tled IN the matter
as o. e9G2. District Court Tor sbe parish of
bt. Mary, Louisiana.
TbRMs AND CONDITIONS One. rd cash on tho
spot balance at OAe and two, years for NOES
specially secured by mortgage aud vendors
lien on the property beariag oil tho usual
clauses OF per cent, per ahnum interest from
the day Of sale until final payment: 8 per cent
attorneys Ices in event OF suit to enforce pay
ment on any portion Of tho price. policy OF fn~
surance transferred to tbs holders Of the notes.
taxes for 1875 due and 8&igible In 1877, over the
price Of adjudication.
Act Of sale at tho expense of tho purchaser
before James Fahsy. ESQ Notary Public.
jH97 Tea 10 II ID mia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15

Having acquired the exclusive right fol the
State Of Louisiana Of
Lambart's Patsnt Prooesses,
herewith offer challenge OF $1,000 to any one
who, without using these patents or special ma
terials will produce the different styles of por-
traiture, PERMANENT as we'll as HIGHLY
ARTISTIC obtained by me.
Old Pictures copied and enlarged. and finish
ed in all the different styles, made by means Of
these processes more perfect than the original
and guaranteed
Never TO Fade.
Every Picture made under Lambert's Patent
Processes bears the name OF the Patentee.
The public are cordially and respectfully In
vited to call at my Gallery and examine speei-
mems.
THEODORE LILIENTHAL,
Sole Licensee for the State OF Louisiana,
III Canal street,
non am Turo Buildings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15

advertisement. : :
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
MAYoRALy or New ORLEANS,

MAYoRALY OF New ORLEAsg
City Hall. February. IA. 1877.
mo. 3e42-Administration seres.
An ordinance providing for The payment OF ste
several accounts therein named.
Be IL ordained, That the following appropr q.
tons be and are hereby made for the month Ct
January, 1877, and that the Administrator OF
Public Accounts war, ant on the Administrator OF
Finance in payment Of the same. whenever there
shsll be money in the CITY treasury TO the cradi I
OF the appropriate fund for each account, and not
n her ~ apnronriatat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15

Police Court 800 ...' =. 30
Lambert & 90, GOAL for Fourth Municipal
Police Court northumberland. 8 co
Lambert b Co., GOAL for Fourth Municipal
Police Court. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6 80
Lsngshaw u Baker. forage, ............ 10 o.
s4l2 ID
Iuttie Pounds
Mrs. JAS Wright, rent for First District
Pound. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ s25 90
Pound .......'. ... ~ .......s".s. 20 90
Pound .....,....'.............."."... Is 90
tx monthly. ........................ 7fo
A. baldwin 4 o., hardware. ............ 10
&en m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-19
4 MEMPHIS TENN. FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 49, 1871

make it public when he got to a
civilized land. He then Informed
Olaridge that his name was Roger
Tichborne.
This happened the tenth or
twelfth day after landing on the
island.
After this the sick man was fire.
quently delirious until he died.
about the eighteenth day after
landing. In his lucid moments he
stated that he sailed from Rio in a
ship deeply loaded; that she went
down in a squall, and that himself
and seven others got into a boat,
which drifted about until all per-
ished except himself and one other,
who were forty days in the boat be-
fore being picked up. He said that
if he could get to Hong Kong he
should find plenty of friends and
money. In his delirium he fre-
quently spoke of his father, with
whom he appeared to have quar-
relied, and he often fancied himself
talking TO his mother, whom he
addressed in French. When Cla-
ridge was rescued from the island he
showed the paper to the captain Of
the vessel, but he appeared to think
it of no consequence, and paid no
attention to the matter. When he
arrived at Wellington island he got
a New Bedford boy, named Man
dell, to copy a portion of the pa
per (some of it being written in
French), but he does not know
what disposition was made of the
copy. The original was lost about
eight.'years ago by the upsetting Of
a boat, and Claridge cannot tell
what the document was, as he can
not read or write.
Whether there is any truth in his
story or not is a matter Of doubt;
but it is certainly as probable as
any story yet told regarding the
great mystery, 1t is said that Cla-
ridge has been sent for from Eng
land, and has left Hawaii to GO
there, which indicates that his tale
has met with credence from parties
interested in solving the mystery
surrounding the fate of Sir Roger
Tichborne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-19

northward and upward, and in five
minutes it appeared to be standing
still at distance Of probably three.
quarters of a mile from the earth.
1t was, however, moving north
ward, and in fifteen minutes disap.
peared behind a dense cloud that
hung heavily in the northwest. In
four or five minutes twilight came
on and prevented any further obser.
vations being taken. The record of
the signal service at st. Louis shows
that the wind was blowing a brisk
breeze from the south at the time
OF the ascension, and the velocity
Of the air was steadily sixteen miles
an hour.
The ascension was the latest in
the day that ever was made at this
season Of the year by any aerenaut,
and descent at night is attended
with more danger than usually
accompanies aerial navigation.
Miss Wise was equipped with extra
shawls, rubber suit, valise full
of food and drink, and belt hold
ing watch, barometer and ther-
mometer. At her side hung a
note book and pencil. Up to II
O'Clock last night her uncle had
received no information from Miss
Wise, and there were some doubts
as to whether she had landed safe
ly. 1t was expected she would de-
scend near Alton or Edwardsville,
Illinois, if the upper current of air
passed in the same direction as the
stratum adjacent to the earth.
st. Louis Times, l6th.l
Miss Wise landed about half a
mile from the Missouri river, and
not much further from the Miss;s.
sippi river, and some sixteen miles
from st. Louis. 1t was just six
O'Clock by Miss Wise's watch when
the balloon caught in the tree, Just
thirty minutes after the ascent was
made at the ball park. 1t was
several miles to the nearest tele-
graph town, Mr.. Sheya said, and so
Miss Wise had to give up the idea
OF sending her uncle aud her agent,
Mr.. John NJ. Kinney, any word in
regard to her whereabouts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-19
WHERE TICHBORNE Is BURIED.

Appearance of an Individual Who
Claims TO Have Laid the Lost Bar
onets Bones Away ON a sOnIh Sea
Island
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-19
MuraL I'm Russia.

Blaekwood's Magazine.l
When Napoleon rushed back to
Paris as fast as horses could draw
him in order that he might himself
tell the story of his discontinue,
he thought fit to select the King of
Naples from among all his marshals
to take the command of the retreat
ing force. AS was usual with him,
be thought out everything that was
likely to happen, and left Murat
instructions accordingly. No man
perhaps, ever more patiently pro-
vided for the prosecution of a de-
sign, or took more careful account
of the probable accidents which
might supervene, but when he had
once taken this trouble he ex-
pected not only that his Off
GERS would minutely conform
to directions but also that ma
ture, accident, every circumstance,
should keep strictly within the
range of his provision; and he was
fearlully angry if things took an
unexpected turn, and he invariably
vented his wrath on some officer,
although it may have been the
elements or the outfall of events
that disappointed him. 1t was
Murat's supreme i'll fortune that
Immediately after the emperor's
departure 10Th December) the
thermometer descended to a point
unprecedented at that season, and
rendered the execution of his orders
impossible. There were twenty
seven degrees Il presume of the
centigrade thermometer) of frost.
So far were the wretched forces
from having at length surmounted
the extreme horrors of the retreat,
that at Wilma all the horrors recon-
menced in an aggravated degree.
A division of 10000 men was in
eight days reduced to 5000 without
having seen an enemy or received a
stroke save from the elements. In
one night all the artillery horses
were frozen to death, as they
stood, with their harness on,
and just as they had stood in life.
Half the drivers died of cold the
same night; the other half came to
put their horses in motion, could
not stir them, and at last found
that they were ali dead: Before the
retreat could be continued the Rus
sian cannon was heard in the rear. !
Murat himself seemed to care as
little for the cold as for cannon |
shot. He turned out at the first
hint Of danger from the enemy, and |
be would have led on in the same
gallant style as ever, but nine.
5enths of his miserable force were
Daralyzed by the cold. Their arms
literally dropped from their hands.
The few exceptionally hardy men
who could move fled as they best
,ould, leaving their,comrados to the
mercy of the winter and the enemy.
These frost-bitten wretches were
stripped and in various ways afiiict-
ID by Oossacks and others,
The enemy was never twelve
lours' march behind the rear guard
Ney), and there was neither rest
lor refreshment for days. Artillery
baggage and the imperial treasure
we're abandoned. Except that they
still took with them few horses,
remained to the survivors
lQt the tatters and arms which they
carried, The line of the fight was
covered with corpses and with cold
beings who had laid down
leyer to rise again. These details
lre in the highest degree horrible, |.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-19
Louisville and Great Southern R. R.

Hal pm. Night Express Connects atMllan
for st. Louis and Chicago, at Mckenzie for
Nashville. Chattanooga, Atlanta and the
derson and Evansville, at Louisville for all
points North and East.
lilo pm. Day ExpreSs-COnnects for St..
Louis and Chicago, at Louisville for all
points North and East.
4;40 pm. Milan Accommodation = Daily
except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Cars on either train to Louis
vile, and on Night train to Nashville.
For tickets or information, apply at Ticket
Office, 287 Main, Northwest corner Madison
street
JOHN 7. FLYNN. Sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-19
The Increase Of Cigarette SMOKING
ia France.

ia France.
Recent returns show that the
practice of cigarette smoking has Of
late years enormously increased in
France. Cigarettes were first made
in the French government manu-
factories in 1843. During the first
years hardly $500 kilogrammes,
about $500 pounds, of tobacco were
annually converted into cigarettes.
In 1869 the amount used was about
IL, 900 kilogrammes, about $4,000
pounds, or enough to make some
II, 900, 900 cigarettes; and the man
ufacture was confined to ore estab-
lishment, that at Gros- Gallon. At
the present time cigarettes are made
at seven manufactures, namely, in
Paris, Bordeaux, Marseilles, Nor
laix, Nancy, Nantes and Toulouse;
1000 workmen are employed in
their fabrication, and more than
100000 kilogrammes (about 900,.
600 pounds) of tobacco are used
annually. These numbers do not
include the cigarettes made with
foreign tobacco by NJ. Kenig.
These latter are made by him in a
separate portion Of the mandatory
at Gros-Caillou, and sold to the
government at fixed prices. The
agreement between N. Kenig and
the administration, however, will
expire on the 31st of December
next. Altogether, it appears there
are eighteen manufactures of to-
bacco in France, 357 depots, and
4O,2lO licensed shops sor its sale.
The receipts last year amounted to
300, 100000 francs 100000, ,OOO),
Paris alone spending 100000
francs (SS, 400, ,0O0) on smoking.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-19

"0ld Man Shy" who has been con.
nected with the Kentucky association
for sixty years, is now blind, and so old
and poor that, although he is domiciled
in a little cabin on the track, be is COM
PEELED to appeal to his old racing friends
at the spring and fall meetings for means
to keep the wolf lrorz his door.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-19

and it is pain to dwell upon them;
but it is right that we should some
times mediate on scenes like these,
and not exclusively on the "pride,
pomp and circumstance Of glorious
war;