davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03

Tweusy-fourth Days PrOcsediDgu.
awvam, Car.,rp-. ,

Twenty-fonFth Days Proceedings.
New Orleans, January 81, 1877.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment
at twelve O'Clock M, Hon. C. c. Antoine,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate in the chair.
On call of the roll the following Sena-
tors answered to their names:
Present. essrs. Allan, Baker, Blunt,
Bryant, BuFch, Dumont, Harper, Kelso,
Stamps, Sutton. Twitehell, Wakefsld--l2.
Abaent--Messrs. Boa ner, Breaux, Cage,
Oemas, DucrOs, Jr., Ellis, Eustis, Garland,
George, Ola, Goode, Grover, Hamlet, Kelly,
Llndry, Ogden, Richardson, Robertson,
Steven, Weber, Wheeler, White, Young,
Zacharie-24.
No quorum.
A committee from the House was an.
nOunced, informing the Senate that the
House Of Representatives was ready to re-
ceive the Senate in joint session to ballot
for United States Senator for the unex-
pired term ending March 4, 1879.
On motion Of Senator Allain the Senate
proceeded to the hall Of the House of Rep
Fesentatives for the purpose of taking bal
lot for United States Senator for the unex-
pired term.
JOINT SESSION.
The President Of the Senate, Hon O. G..
Antoine, took the chair and called the joint
assembly to order.
Tie Secretary Of the Senate called the
roll Of the Senate, and the following soma
tors answered TO their names:
Present. Messrs. Allan, Baker, Blunt.
Bureh, Cage, Dumont, Harper, Kels0,
--l3.
Absent-Meaars. Boatner, Brsaux, Bry-
ant, Demas, Ducros, JF., Ellis, Eustis, Gar
land, George, ella, Goede, Grover, Hamlet,
Kelly, Landry, Ogden, Richardson, Robert
son, steven, Weber, Wheeler, White, za0hss
rie-23.
Representative Keeling, Speaker pro tenn
pore Of the House Of Representative, then
ordered tbe Clerk Of the House 10 call fhe
roll Of the Heuse, and ehs following mem.
hers answered 70 their names;
AIeasrs. BarEinafon, Bird, Brown Of Cnddo,
Burton, Brown 81 Jefferson, Blair, Brewster.
B0sleY, Blaadei, Brooks, Blackstone, Car
vile. Drury, Davidgen, Dayriea De Lacy,
DInkgraYe, Doanafais. DsAYy, Defiege.
Deiesa. Devezing EaElys Egnna. ElIIl0tt.
toeb. 0ardeFe, Can't Gary, Graoian, Hill
Of Ascension, Hughes. Holt Of East Baton
RQnaa. Holt AZ West Baton Rouge, Heath,
Johns1n Of De Soto. II AZ. johnson,
Robert Johneoug Keeaiug, Lane, Lewis.
Ias1sanpes. Magloife' HEll01 Moore Nc
Aisisns Nafis Nout0n, kabF, soqtr.
snakle. ssvsignee. shelton, I9lllveg, Wnshs
ipEtsn, Watson. j.. Q. Watson, HalksE-5e
Ths Pseadent then anaorneed that there
NAs noe quorum pfelont d tie duly
elected members Of both houses
% motion 81 Representative Blackstone
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03
The SENATE.
Twenty-eighth Days Process
snsArE

Twenty-eighth Days Procs'
SRNATE
New Orleans, Februsr
The Senate met pursuant to adj
at twelve o'clock M, Hon. G. G
Lieutenant Governor and Presidi
Senate, in the chair.
On q call of the roll the follow
tors answered to their names;
Present-Messrs. Allan, Blu
Baker, Cage, Harper, Sutton,
Wakefield-9. 81
Absent Messrs. BOatner, BreA1
Ducros, Jr., Demas, DumOnt, ~
Garland, George, GOode, 90
Hamlet, Kelly, KelsO, Landry
Richardson. Robertson, SteVe1
Wheeler, Weber, White, Young
81.
No quorum.
A committee from the HOuS
nOunoed. informing the senats
House of Representatives was
ceive the Senate In joint sessia
for . United States Senator for
pred term ending March A. lS'
On motion of Senator Allan
proceeded TO the hall of the Hos
resentatives for the purpose Of %
lot for United States Senator f'I
pired term.
JOINT SESSION.
The Presidents Of the Senate,
Antoine, took the chair and calls
assembly 10 order.
The Secretary Of the Senate
roll of the Senate, and the foli'
ators answered to their names
Present-Messrs. Allan, Bio
Cage, Harper, KelsO, Staml
Twitehell, Wakedeld-l0.
Absent-Meaars. Baker, Bosns
Bryant, Demas, Dneros, Jr., De
Eustis, Garland, George, Ola,
yer, Hamlet, Kelly, Landry, "
aFds0n, Robertson, Steven, Wepe
White, Young, zaeharie-26'
The Speaker Of the House Of
tiYes then ordered the Clerk d
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03
THE SENATE.
Twsnly. afth Day,s ProeeedIuEs.

E"enis Hi'H Days F sNS.se na.s
New Orleans. january IS, 1871.
The Senate met pursuant TO adjournment.
at 70 M, Hon. C. c, Antoine, Lieutenant
Governor and President Of the Senate, in
the chair.
On acall eff the roll the following Senators
answered to their names;
Present. essrs: Allan, Baker, Blunt,
S'aInps, eusyon, AN I1, paAeeA11- 80
49, 49,. p AnV-.no- r,isa S@ao'
elee, ~ ~, - s 51-l.ls, Ars1IseAei
,ss ariSn1 0is' Sooloi aF4ysr, LaAn
~ ~, nei'y nlon-lusv III aoDTSLsson'
52ssNen, Woee"9r' "Hoei7r' "His7' AOuns'
~ -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03

the joint assembly adjourned until Monday
at 10 NJ.
The Senate resumed its session.
The Secretary called the roll and the fol-
lowing Senators answered to their names:
Present-Messrs. Allain, Baker, Bryant,
Burch, Dumont, Kelso, Sutton, Twitchell,
Wakefield, YOung-l0.
Absent-Messrs Boatner, Blunt, BreRux,
Cage, DemAR, Dueros, Jr., Ellis, Eustis,
Garland, George, Ola, Goode, Grover,
Hamlet, Harper, Kelly, Landry, Ogden,
Richardson, Robertson, Stamps, Steven,
Weber, Wheeler, White, Zacharie-26.
On motion of Senator Twitchell the SEN
ate adjourned until Monday st - M.
L. LAMANIERE, JR.,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03

On call of the roll the following
tors answered to their names:
Present-Messrs. Allan, Blunt,
Bryant, Baker, DumOnt, Ola, Harper
Landry, Sutton, Stamps, Twitchell,
field-14.
Absent-Messrs. BOatner, Breauxl
DucrOs, Jr., Demas, Ellis, Enstis, G.
George, Goode, Grover, Hamlet,
Ogden, Richardson, Robertson,
Wheeler, Weber, White, Young,
rie-22.
No quorum.
Senator Wakefield in the chair
On motion of Senator Twitche
Senate adjourned until tomorrow al
o'clock M.
L. LAMANlERE, JRI
Secretary Of the 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03

DemAS, DucrOe, Jr., Ellis, Eustis, Garland,
George. Ola, GOode, Grover, Hamlet Kelly,
KelsO. Landry. Ogden, Richardson, Robert
son, Steven, Twitchell, Wakefield, Weber,
Wheeler, White, Young, Zscharie-7.
No quorum.
On motion of Senator Baker the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow, at twelve
o'clock NJ.
L. LAMANIERE, JR.,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03
HOUSE OF REPREsENTAr1I


Twenty.eIghth Days PrOceedis
HOUSE OF REPREsRsTi
New Orleans, February l, Z
The House met pursuant to adjou;
Speaker Hahn in the chair.
The roll was called, and the fO
members answered to their names;
Speaker Hahn and Messrs. Bar
Bird, Burton, Brown of Jefferson
Bosley, Blasdel, Brooks, BlaekstO
vile. Como, Cole, Drury, burden,
son, Devezin, De Lacy, Dickinson
grave, D'Avy, Detiege, Dejoie,
Elliott, Fobb, Gardere, Claude, Gar
Glen, Hill of Ascension, Hughes,
East Baton Rouge, Holt of West
Rouge, Heath, johnson of De Soto
Fl. M. johnson, Robert johnson,
Lastrappes, Lane, Lewis, Magloirs
Moore, Routon, Romero, Raby,
Swazie, Snaer, Seveignes, Shelton,
Stewart, Thomas, Tolliver, Was
j. G. Watson, Walker-6l.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS AND REsOI
Mr.. Jones gave notice that he
some future time introduce resol
moving the Sergeant-At-Arms of tn.
Mr.. Stewart offered the followinl
ton, which lies over under the rule
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the pr
in the wise dispensation of their
to take from our midst the New
REPUBLICAN, the official journal
United States, the State of Louis
of the parish and city of New Orls
Whereas, The important prOces
this honorable body are not know
public by reason of the suspensio.
journal; therefore be it
ReSOlUed, That the AvOyelles RI
be and is hereby designated as I'd
official journal of the Republican
the State of Louisiana, and that
pr1etOrs thereof be authorized to
official journal of the proceeding
body.
Resolved, That we view the failul
New Orleans REPUBLICAN with ali
regard its premature suspension a.
ton Of the party in its hour Of trial
Mr.. Blasdel moved that COM
three members be appointed to ini
Senate that the House was read
that body in Joint session for the pI
going into an election for q Unit.
Senator for the vacant unexpired
Mr.. Stewart moved to lay the N
the table.
Lost.
The motion was adopted.
The Chair appointed Messrs.
Blackstone and Dayries as said Cd
The committee returned with
nation that the Senate would be
meet the House in joint session
minutes.
JOINT SESSION.
The Sergeant-at-Arms announced
Orable Senate of the State of Lou
The President of the Senate, B
Antoine, took the chair and dirs
Secretary to call the roll of the
joint session.
The following Senators answers
names:
Messrs. Allan, Blunt, Burch, q
per, Kelso, Stamps, Sutton, .
Waketield-lO.
The Speaker of the House of Re
tives then ordered the Clerk to ca
of the House, and the following
answered to their names:
Present-SpeaKer Hahn, and
Bird, Brown of Caddo, Burton,
jefferson, Blair, Brewster, BOsley,
Brooks, Blackstone, Carville, Co
Drury, Davidson, Dayrlas, Dell
insOn, Dinkgrave; Desmarais, d
tiege, DejOie, Deyezin, Early,
FObb, Gardere, Gauae, Gary,
Hill of Ascension, Hughes, Holt
Baton Rouge, Holt of West Bat
Heath, johnson of De Soto, jon
johnson, Robert johnson, KeetiE
Lewis, Lastrappes, MaglOire, Milo
ROuton, Romero, Raby, Souer, s.
veignes, Shelton, SHINES, Stewart
Tolliver, Washington, Walker, j.
son-62.
Representative Milon moved al
ment until tomorrow at twelve
Lost.
On motion of Senator Allan ID
I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03

Twenty.soSenth. Days Proceedings.
Eat snnATn CaAMBEa,
New 0rleans, January 81, 1877. 3
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment
Il twelve o'clock NJ, Hon O. Q. Antoine,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
senate, IN the chair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-03
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1877

he joint assembly adjourned until Monday
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
A PaternaI Escapnde.
Elmira Advertiser.

ElmlIa AdVertsef.I
A laughable incident occurred at Per-
ry, recently, which caused much sport
and the circumstances of which are as
follows: An old gentleman who had two
handsome daughters was so cautious of
his charge that he would not permit them
to keep the company of young men. How
ever, they adopted the following expedi-
ent to enjoy the company of their lovers /:
After the old man had retired to rest the
girls would hang a sheet out of the sec
Ond story window and Jim and Charley
would seize hold of it, and with the assist
ance of the girls, would thus gain en-
trance. 1t so happened last Sunday
evening the girls hung out the sheet lad
der too early, for the old man, by some
i'll wind, was accidently out of doors, and
sping the sheet dangling from the window
could not comprehend the meaning of its
being there. So he caught hold and en-
deavofed to bring it down. The girls
above, supposing it to be the boys, began
to hoist and did not discover the mistake
till the old mans bald head was level with
the sill, when one of them exclaimed,
Lord, it's dad !" and let go her hold,
which frightened her sister and she let go
the sheet, and down came the old man
on the stone walk, breaking his wrist and
tearing his unmentionables. His cries
brought out the household and several
neighbors, and they removed him iuto
the house. He is now busy cogltatlng
whether to let the girls have their beaux
in the parlor or TO sue the young men Tor
damages. The boys have not been around
to offer any sympathy and probably won't
until the old gentleman feels easier.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

reach that bough. Well, then pushed il
down to you-that's ALL"
"All. indeed" | cried. "Can I ever
repay you for that 'allE You simply
saved my life; | should never have got
out but for you"
Hope you are not much the worst for
you ducking, SIR" here broke in her
fathers voice. Il and my wife hope that
you will give us the pleasure of you com
pany at dinner this evening you must
be a little dull and lonely here by your
self"
OF course would, aud of course l did,
and OF course, too. l spent the very
pleasantest evening | had ever known in
my life. l told the family who | was
and all about myself; and they told me
good deal about themselves-fa father,
| mother and two daughters-and how
| they had come out for their annual run,
as they called it, and how they often made
very pleasant acquaintance on their lit
| tie tours.
''But it's not often" said my host,
that we make one in this fashion it is
| not to be wished. We don't expect to
| become heroines in a domestic drama
every day. Ha, ha but by Jove, it was
very lucky Lucy saw you"
| And so on, and so on.
After this evening followed a success
sion of the most delightful hours 1 had
ever known morning, evening and noon
were spent in the company of my new
acquaintance, and at the end of very
short time those acquaintance had be
come fast friends. l was as completely
over head and ears in love as I had been
over head and ears in the turbulent wa
tier, and told her so.
Save me much MORE" ] said "give
me that hand and let it be mine forever
otherwise it would have been kinder to
have left me drown outright"
She dropped her head, but held out
her hand, that hand which at that mo-
ment has just touched my arm, as a sill
very voice says
Come, Billy, stop; 1 have been peep.
ing over your shoulder. You need not
write any more people can guess the
rest. would rather you did not enter
into details"
Every well, DEAR" answered; Gas il
is nearly twenty years ago since 1t all
happened, perhaps you are right Yes,
settled down for twenty years who would
think it And in a week or two we must
be off, for the nineteeth time together, or
another holiday diversion. What shall
it be, and where shall We fad it -
go, | am still for the country, you
know" she cries. 81 am never tired o.
rural sights and sounds"
"Nor l." is my reply; "well g
where
Gentle winds and waters near
Make music to the lonely ear
as Byron says Fancy my quoting Byron
What transformation in man! Only
we shall not be lonely, shall we?'
"Indeed no" she says; "we will only
take care not to sit in the dry beds 0
mountain stream when we want to lister
to ''the music of the waters"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
Two Dollars a Year.
CHOOSING A NAME.

l nave got new born sister:
l was nigh the first that kiss..l her
men the nursing womau Brought har
10 Papa, his infant daughter.
How Papa's dear eyes Old gli.tept
she VIII shortly be Ia christcp.
AND Papa has made the offer
shaIl have the naming OF her.
Now l wonder what would please Inc,
Charlotte, Julia or Louisa.
Ann and Mary, they're too common.
yoan's too formal for a woman;
James prettier name beside;
But we had Jane that died.
They would say, twas Rebecca,
That she was a little Quaker.
Edith's pretty, but that looks
Better in old English books.
Eilen's left Off long ago;
Blanche l. out OF fashion now.
None that have named as vet
Are SO good AS Margaret.
Emily Is neat aud fine.
What DO you think of Gardiner
How Tn puzzled and perplext
What TO choose or think of next,
/ am in little fever,
Lest the name that | shall give her
Should disgrace her or defame her,
will leave papa 10 name her.
-ICRarles Lamb.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
Woman 10 the Front.

There is an increase of at least twenty
five per cent. in the last fifteen years in
the number Of women supporting them
selves in this country, especially in the
large cities. But it is noticeable that
this change is due to what women have
done for themselves rather than to what
has been done for them and it is to be
noted also that the incre has not been
in-consequence Of any loud-voiced agita-
ton in favor of women's rights, but in
spite of it. The plain fact is, that the
war left large numbers of women who
had hitherto led domestic, dependent
lives, obliged to work or starve. In con-
sequence, they have quietly taken up all
kinds of occupations, many heretofore
considered impracticable for their sex.
They have gone into artistic work of
every kind, from designing stoves to high
art painting. They are skilled nurses,
dentists, photographers, and in some of
the cities the whole retail trade is in their
hands. They are horticulturists, hotel
keepers, stock-raisers. They have pushed
their way into every position in a newspa-
per office, undertaken every kind of man
ufacture done by hand. All this too by
the class of women who work with least
noise or Boosting. They deserve, in short,
the name of good citizens, as any man
would who honestly plods his way to a
settled income by self-respecting life.
The way to increase and help this class
of women is to give them the instruction
which workman would receive, the pro-
lection which he would not need, and
then leave them to enter the mar et pre-
cisely as he must do. Good work, good
wages; sham work, poor wages, with no
Question of sex, is the memorable rule
which is bringing confusion out of this
much debated question.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
A Woman vIn-or,
A-onnr Ladles, JnnrnaI.L

Young Ladies' Journal
There il "a story current In regard l0
lady who, number OF years ago. was
made Free Mason in England under
very peculiar circumstances, she having
overheard 50 much Of the work chat 30
was thought best by those who discovered
her hidden near the lodge 90 initiate her
in order TO close her mouth The Lon
don Free Mason is authority for stating
that another lady has been recently ad-
mitted 10 the mysteries. Tho following
Is the story: Counties Iladich bias been
received AZ a Free Mason iu Hungarian
lodge under the Grand Orient of Im-
gary. The Countess Is a highly eIuca-
ted lady, and having studied and become
well versed in Masonic literature, sha
was regularly proposed and seconded iu
omen lodge, balloted for, and I'm due time
was duly initiated. The Grand Orient
of Hungary, however, declare the .nilia-
ton as null and void, on the ground that
woman is disqualified from being
Free Mason; and the curious question
now arises whether, as the Countess was
actually initiated, she can be- refused aI-
mission 10 her lodge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
Georgia Repudiates the Pretend
ed Obligations Fraudulenfiy
FOisfed ON Her People.

ATLANTA Cain Convention to-day up
on the Reputation section, Gov. jenkins
smoke in favor of RENTING the claims upon
the State to adjudication by the supreme
Court of the State. He favored a fair legal
Investigation, and judicial determination
of the Fights of the alleged bogus bondhoid-
crs. Gen. Toombs championed repudlatlon'
saving that the State was not bound for
single dollar appropriated under the recon
struction Government; that it was an usnr !,
nation by aid of the bayonet, and the wor6d
had notice that the acts of the de facto ON
GERS were without the consent or auInorlIy
of the people of Georgia.
The section declaring the bonds illegal
null. and void, and prohibiting the Leglsla-
II vas aden:ed By a vote of 166 to Is: The
proceeds of the sales of the State railroads
are to be set apart to extipguish the lnaeDt !.
edness of the State on their account. =
bonds of the State for the purpose Of retlr-
ing them, is established.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
Anew Home for Negroes.
Courier-Journal

Courier-Journal.l
The negroes of Cincinnati are not anxious
to be packed of TO Libraria by their Re-
nublican ssfriends." At 3 meeting held Mon
day in that city they resolved that, as the
negro was not appreciated in either the
North or the South, it was the duty OF she
- y, to term colony Ia some Western or
confhwestern State. As to Liberia. then
declared that they viewed the scheme with
sentiments OF profound dissatisfaction, as
ruinous to life and capital" Kansas woulo
he a good State for these people 20 occupy,
ar perhaDs Nebraska might suit them bet
| ter. there being q large population OF had5-
| cal Republicans there who shoulds accord
/ ing TO their professions, share their houses
and lands WITH the newcomer,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
She knew III- whistle.

Richmond Independent
That was touching incident Iast
week, at the death.bed Of Mrs. Gaylord.
Her husband is an engineer ou the Gin
cinnau road, and upon reaching Rich
mond found a dispatch announcing tho
failing strength Of his wife. The d.d.-
Guilty among the railroads made Dc Im-
possible for him 70 get oil. A second
dispatch arrived saying that She was siuk-
ing fast. 1t was then that he decided Co..
run a locomotive 90 Dayton. The dying
wife, whose ears were fast closing l9 aIl
earthly sounds, listened for che familiar
whistle which she knew he always gave
as the signal. of approach. The hours
flew fast, and the sands Of life we're rune
ming very swiftly; still she could uot go
without saving farewell % him. At
niehtfall, when the sun had Gee over her
last day on earth, when the chill of death
was creeping over her and the pulses
were falling, her ear caught the sound or
his coming. She alone heard Be and che
s6id: evil is coming that BE- he While
tie" And he reached the bedside e.
time TO receive her dying message OF iira-
well.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

L send you my album" says a prett'
lnette in this city, sand | wish Vol
uid write something in it, and greatly
ige an ardent admirer. MoLLIE.- Ger
My, Mollie, with pleasure. Here goes
MOLLIE, help your ma,
Never mind your switchin'
Upsnd down the streets,
Jump into the Kitchen.
Help her do the work,
Carry out her wishes,
Set the table, cook the steak,
Wash and wipa the dishes.
Mollie, help your ma;
what's the use of Sinking?
Let your pull back out, nv friend,
Pitch in-gO to working.
When Adolphus comes
To the house a pitchen',
Call him in the alley way
To court you in the kitchen.
Mollie, help your ma.
Never mind your beauty;
pretty is as pretty does
Moliie, do your duty.
''ParlOr pets" are played"
Girls the most beWitchin'
Are the girls who understand
How to run a kitchen.
Mollie, help your ma,
Don't refuse to-neveri
Now's the time to learn;
She won'C live forever.
Learn to cook and wash,
Do all kinds of stitchin',
And, You bet, the man you acant
Finds you IN the kitchen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

THE lovely lady from ST. Helier's W no
has made such a sensation in London by
her beauty was asked the other day
whether her head was not q little turned
by so much homage. To which she made
answer like little woman: ooh, dear
no they come up TO the drag and ask
10 be introduced, and then they go away,
and / hear them say: Il don't see so very
much In her, after all, and ! dare say
she's perfect fool can't be 60 very
much set up after that, now can 2
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

The ice crop Is enormous thm season.
and suggests the probability chat tho
consumption Of water in a liquid s.aic nrl.
summer will be propordonately laaa. ''lt
we can have cheap ice, said man uIl1
blossom GA his nose, eve dpnt really
need any water,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

A LITTLE boy was looking at pic
ture of Punch, when he said, MA, be
wears his nose on his back,