davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-21
NUMBER 49,.
1--WE buried her out under that old

/" We buried her out under that old
beech, and not, knowing what else to
put on it, we just wrote on the board,
as you can see for yourself, the date of
when she came and them words of hers. +
"sAnd the little oneP' That's her in
the garden out there, seven years old
this month. She'll bear our name and
never know as long as I'm alive-nor
after I'm gone, hope-but what it's
her own by right. ab s.as,l.5sii isssi IS ii
g Yes; it's queer and very sad story,
sir, that's so--an awful story, and it
makes me feel very sober when / think.
of it, as often do when I'm alone, and
I never go into that room when I'm
alone in the dark--we've never used it
sim seven year ago-but what seem to
hear that poor, dear child's heart-brok-
en- and dyin' wall @@
"I loued him so.s Oh! ] did love, him
so 1910 , kftfs*ffEss sS+4& Ssf@t8fl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-21
TWO HAIR RINGS.

%fy With, Neither Beginning or End.
heAAEST I.-ToLD, ON THE TRAIN.
Afa, sir, it's a queer, thing about
rlng as there's a ma to som 'eres.
Fa'nS asT ever told any one how : l
y By that ring, which the way of it
slttle peculiar, but | don't mind
g you if you'd like to hear it. Z s
al right, then, sir; put your feet
onto that box o. mine if you can
any comfortabler that-a-way.
aakee, sir, | don't care if do, see
!ou offer it, You carry better .ci-
nor mine, / suppose, but then you
", mine is to sell an yours is fer
own smoking, won 'erful difference
nskes-you bet. ~
nell, as you see, sir, my bizness is
uag up an down the line sellin'
shpers, weekly an monthly pubs, J,
" backs ,and sich. Make much
Well, yes, goodish pile in the
mn, but not very much at a time,
ven, an so in, the course of my
! AZ ron know, | see a sight o. differ
sEopie-course nothin' naturaler
aaiy-but what mean is, | see the
lsee IN 'em. Now a good many
y we have, goin' up an down,
ail ! hardly ever speak to any of
smr sn them to me, ,eept in the way
Change or sich like. Still L
w. 1sl could tell you as much about
y aaure Of them fellers as their own
y could, p'raps more. That
81 takln notice. Hows'eyer that
.ee story of this hero ring, tho
mon it. -
MIN hrst time ever I laid eyes on
'ss ring was about-lemme see
nout seven years ago. was
M me line then an took a power
-, sM OF notice o. what was goin' on,
traps | take jest as much now,
U different way.
was IN the fall o. the year, Jest
snis time, mebbe little. earlier.
glllle Later; any way the drop
ases was thick on the track where
esat runs through that stretch O.
IA, = we'll come. to presently, am
sfandin' on the rear plat
ealn' them a lutterin', red an
'h gold eolored some of 'en, an
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-21
! hHER4 SPHERE.

saaEz 81
ssxsrd sign. her angelhood revealed,
syihAt her eyeswere wondrous mild and
'nareole n round her forehead was con
,jsT pale glory of her shining hair.
jsSS,c sSc Tie yoke and wore the name of wife
sSwi,tj made her tenderness and grace
"a Convenience of his narrow life,
fsrt d seraph in a servants place.
,hsered his meager heartll-she blessed
.Myerty. and met its harsh demands
,I94Ssas SShs tlnyaryins patience and per-
menal tasks with stained and battered
hahd hahda { +. }tAf 10 1s 4 IA -
trsedI his children through their help
less years 81
u tlsnl her strength, her youth, her
| beauty,'s prime,
Ishrahern sore privation, toll and tears,
xch made her old and tired before her
anie 1Iui is 9tl l5 <-'f- -Ea
kaAen fierce fever slnote him with it's
asslm, eonsoling presence charmed his
sMhlong and thankless watches day and
ksdattering fingers cooled his face like
| rsiiiIf
sof magnetic touch. and nurmurs
sSroaght him sleep, and stilled his fret
fll,moan, :
Shhkhtiiis flying pulses to repeat - %
Iemild and moderate measures of her own.
#satsQG f-s- +h - - -
baa an artistssgSic ick perceptive eyes
W die ebeaii u; a poets heart ti
pyery changing phase of earth and skies,
kanithings fafr in nature and in art.
6Skdl with all woman's keen delight
Eevels rich and dainty drapery,
kfsbrics and soft hues-tbe happy right
Whose more favored but less fair than she; ;
pafd pearls, which glimmer cool and
Enmng proud foreheads with their purity;
&Hks which CLEAN and ripple in the light,
tishift ilnd Simmer like the summer sea !;
Esfslfke drops by sudden sunlight kissed,
hen fall the last large brilliants of the
| rain; s4. - ,-.f....
bees delicate as frozen mist h'
Rbredering a winter window pane;
nesr the tl1rong of worldly butterflies,
Esdwelt, a chrysalis, in homely brown;
&oostliest splendor Haunting in her eyes,
haven't her dull way in gingham gown.
tNain by alien hearts, unloved, alone,
Ffhslender shoulders bowed beneath their
sad,
] kadf tilo path that Fate had made her
rmet one kindred spirit on the road.
fffgs t4ts 81. ~ i1f'5 sos
fFthH wears rolled onward; and at last,
ben tfie bruised reed was broken, and her
Eits sad term of earthly bondage past,
ftit IT'S nearness to the heavenly goal,
Hastrapge gladness filed the tender eyes,
tirh gazed afaf beyond all grief and sin,
sfMed to see the gates of Paradise
posed for her feet to enter in.
Fythe master she had served SO long
fPed her worn hands, and, with remorse-.
inl tear, g+iE E4
\ Stay, oh, stayl Forgive my bitter
[Wng ;F rtE,
Pine atone for ssll those dreary years!'
|HEs bGi l
hearts and blinded sensel
E91hat taint welcome and what meager
iM,
|taean subjections and small recon-
pase,
|ttlertain our angels unaware!
, 1878-03-01
LOCAL y EWS.

LOG. T.-On Tuesday, Feb. 10Th, at
the Good rcmpars' hall, IN Victoria, the
Star nt British Columbia Lodge was or
ganzcd by Bro. y. Shakespeare &. W.
Chief remplar. assisted by members OF
British Columbia Lodge, No. |, with
thirty charter members. After the organ
ization the following officers were installed
by Bro. n. Shakespeare, q. W. Z. l., as
sisted by Bro. Lock, ID. G. W. NJ; w. Z,
T., G. Robinson; W. r. II. S., W. Marks
w. l.. II. s., Bro. Iluyham; w. Sec, l.
J. Deasey; w. A. Sec, j. Gardner; "
F. Sec. Il. l.. Irving; W. T., Bro. j
Hawkins; w. Chap. A. Wilson; W. |
&. Sister 5. Seebcrt; W. .. g.. Bro
Stewart; w. V. r.; G. w. Reid; =. w
G. r.. W. Gardner. j. Hawkins was ap
pointed l.. ID.
, 1878-03-01

REV. Jno. X. Thompson, Of Olympia,
was announced to fill the Presbyterian
pulpit at this place on Sunday next, but
writes that lie cannot on account OF the
death of member of bis church, funeral
cervices having to be performed. He
will be here, however, OH Sunday the
10th inst, unless further notice is given.
on Sunday next the Presbyterian church
will be vacant, except Sabbath School at
2, P. M. parents and friends are i'll
vited to attend.
, 1878-03-01

1T may bewell enough tor those of our
hungry cities, whose alimentive propen-
stiles demand nutliment of a fastidious
nature, to pass down Water Street on
the side where Theodore WoOdard's chop
house is located, as that gentleman will
please or ''break chain in trying He
has opened his establishment out in fine
style, displaying silyerware in abundance,
and a neat and attractive dining room
backed by culinery department where
everything will be prepared in first
class style.
, 1878-03-01
SOCIAL AND OYSTER SUPPER.
PROGRA NINE.

The following indicates the formula OF
exercises to be followed this evening at
the Good Templars' Hall:
Opening Chorus s........... Patriotic Glee
Solo; "Tis evening brings my heart to
thee" Miss Kate Hill
Instrumental Music. Prot. w. ii. Roberts
Solo; pass under the Rod" Mrs. Harmed
Select Reading g............P Prof. Roberts
Solo and Chorus; "Down among &c
Sugar-cane" "..............T. Drummond
-~>>~~>~~>~>~~---~~>~>---
Admission, including SUPPER. 80 cents
NNli'lreL ,-.... ................ 70 cents
, 1878-03-01

THERE is no Use in mincing the matter
longer; If you run away with the idea
that Mr.. Caleb Bill cannot do your black
smithing in good style, just try him. He
will guarantee to do any kind of smith
work, 10 matter how difficult it may be,
and give complete satisfaction. As an in
dustrious workman, qualified to preside
with dignity over his shop, he is deserving
and worthy of your patronage.
, 1878-03-01
Shipping 6 Intelligence.
Port Townsend.

ARRIvALs-FEB. %.
North Pacific, Victoria
Tacoma, Tacoma
DEPARTURES.
Tacoma, Brown, Nanaimo.
Ship War Hawk, Nanaimo.
ARRIvALS-FEB. %.
Mastick, Pt Discovery
Donald, Milton
Gollah, Ludlow.
FIR bk Quillota, Ludlow
Donald, Straits.
DEPARTURES.
Mastick, Nanaimo
Donald, straits.
ARRIvALs.-FEB. "a.
Ship Belvidere, 5 F
Sch Mary Parker, WILDLY island.
Tacoma, Nanaimo
Mastick, Nanaimo.
Mist Dungeness
DEPARTURES.
Mary Parker, Islands
Tacoma, straits
ARRIvALs-FEB %.
Dakota, Victoria
DEPARTURES.
Goliah, straits.
Blk Quillota, Iquique
Sp BIevillc, Blakely,
Mastick, Discovery
Brig Josephine, Seattle
ARRIYALS-FEB. 26,
Blk Camden, Honolulu
Bk. Victor, Honolulu
DEPARTURES.
Camden, Gamble
Victor,
, 1878-03-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services will he held in st. Faul's church on
Sunday next ut IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. sunday
school at p. NJ. Evening prayer on Wednes-
day, at o'clock. Litany on Friday morning,
day evening at O'Clock, ut the residence OF
the Rector.
Divine services Mt the Catholic Church next
sunday conducted by Father Don. NJ. C'esary
Mt II A. NJ, and7 NJ. sunday school ut r.
VI.
, 1878-03-01
OLYMPIA
ACADEMY

l. owned by n Joint stock cOmpany. with
capital stock OF t3O. 900, and Is designed IN ~
nish the people of Washington Territorv ad
vantages for education in those branc6os" os
study usually pursuedi in Academies and Uiah
Schools, besides the branches generlIv tank.
in the common schools of the country. "e
The School IL divided into three Denor,
ments, viz: Academic, Grammar nnd p,i
mary, ana pupils are expected to pass from tha
lcwest TO the highest grade in regular orda'e no
passing written examinations in previont,
studies, answering 10 per cent. of auest;ona
asked. f"N'uohS
, 1878-03-01

FATHER Cesary announces that he
succeeded in La Conner very well, in
soliciting contributions for the erection
OF parsonage. He thinks the people
over there are quite liberal in their desire
to help all.
, 1878-03-01

Mr.. Chas, Huntington came down on
the North Pacific, on Thursday, and is
now prepared with cameras, chemicals
and otlIer implements of Photographic
warfare, to take" Port Townsend on
short notice, after tomorrow morning.
He will remain here about two weeks.
, 1878-03-01

If any one desires sure cure Tor dys-
pepsia, by only provoking hearty laugh,
let him send ten cents to /. G. Clearleigh,
No. 81 Broadway, New York, for copy
Of the word-renow Punch Amanack
for 1873, just Out, with its thirty cartoons
and comic scenes.
, 1878-03-01

THE Cincinnati " Breakfast Table" has
become one OF the most deservedly popu-
lar humorous newspapers in the country.
No wonder, it carries smiles and sunshine
everywhere. All newsdealers sell it.
, 1878-03-01
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

This embraces all the studies generally
taught In common schools, between the Third
Reader, Primary Arithmetic Third Geowr,,
ply and corresponding studies, up TO the first
OF the Academic Department, at which time
pupils are expected TO pass examination IN the
following studies, which constitute the hiph.
est grade OF the Grammar Department.:
BulliOniS English Grammar, ueognnhv
completed, with map-drawing from memory
and use of Terrestrial Globes.
, History. of the United States, outlines OF
English History, Fifth Reader, p Parleys
History, Written Spelling, Penmanship, Prac-
tical Arithmetic completed and Mental Arith-
metic
, 1878-03-01

AooIDENT.-Cn the night Of Feb. 26th
the bark Camden met with slight acci-
dent at Port Gamble, in getting in to the
wharf. She smashed through portion
of the latter, and drove one fluke of her
anchor through her bows. The damage
was comparatively slight. Cause--too
much headway at the wrong time.
, 1878-03-01

On the 10Th of February the Sacramento
river was announced rs being higher than
it was ever known before. Sacramento
City is said to be secure, but serious dam
ages are noted all over the valley.
, 1878-03-01
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
MoNnAY, Feb. %, 1873.

District court opened at IL A. NJ.
Present.. r. Lewis, Judge; J. b.
Allen, U. S. Attorney; Chas. Hop
kins, L. S. Marshal; w. II. White,
Prosecuting atty for the Sd Judicial
District; and B. S. Miller, w.
Thompson, Jas. Watson, and w. II.
Whtener, sheritfs of Jefferson, Clal-
lam, Island and San Juan counties
respectively.
Grand Jurors.-C. w. Philbrick,
foreman, H. X. Hall, VIM. Mont
gomery, f. w. Hastings, d. ID. An.
drews, VIM. Dodd, G. w. Flint
Jefferson county; Jno. Thornton, f.
n. Pilcher-Clallam county; Il. II.
Calhoun, VIM. Hastie, S. d. Crocket,
and d. NJ. Brown-Island county;
Enoch May, Chas. Sitzer, and d. w.
Oaks--San Juan county.
The following persons were nat.
uralized: Peter Peterson, M. Nc.
Kenzie, A Gesselmann, h. Firth, A.
johnson, j. Anderson, w. Miller, G.
w. Flint, A. Lee, F. j. Ward.
Terr. W. Donnell; nollie prosequi
entered.
Terr. S. S. Irwin; nollie prose.
qui entered.
Terr. D. Smalley; nollis prose
qui entered.
FEB. Goth.
Naturalized-F. Sweizer, r. Doug
las, }. G.. Jenne, G. f. Jenne, and
VIM. Douglas.
Mary Fowler, executrix estate Of
E. S. Fowler, dec, " p. r. Stockand;
Judgment granted in the sum Of
$104.24 with interest.
Mary Fowler, executrix of estate
of E. S. Fower, dec, v G. V. Cal.
houe; Judgment rendered.
Jno. Sheridan F. Walker; judg-
ment rendered in the sum of $42.40.
S. B. Watson j. E. Pugh; judg-
ment rendered in the sum of $3S6.22
with interest.
Geo. Barthrop and wife v Selucius
Garfelde; sale of property con-
firmed.
I. Il. Minor v. } G. Ginger, Geo.
Barthrop, A. H. Tucker, and B. S.
Miller; case dismissed at defendants
cost
Terr. ex rel. F. w. James v J. G.
Ginger, Geo. Barthrop and A. II.
Tucker; case dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
The venue of the cases Of VIM.
Munks |. Anderson, ID. Dingwall
J, S. Leballister, and d. E. Kimball
v Jno Gainey was changed to the
district court at La Conner.
FEB. 9th.
The following indictments we're
brought in for selling spirituous
liquors to Indians: U. S. v Snoho-
mish Peter, y. S. Alex. Clark, and
U. S. v E. N. Rice.
A. w. Engle was admitted to prac.
tice at the bar.
Naturalized--Jas. Frank.
Indictments presented by the
Grand Jury--Terr. v Frank Lamp
son and Peter Martin; smuggling
opium. Tcrr. v A. Clark and Il. N.
Rice; maintaining a public nuisance.
f. w. James 7. 7. Minor and Mrs.
Revell; demurrer sustained and costs
recovered from plaintiff.
FEB. 2Sth.
Petit Jurors summoned: Arthur
Attridge, foreman; VIM. James, A.
Alexander, J. Robertson, j. A. Ner
rill, w. Miller, A. Gesselmann, j.
Oberg, L. B, Hastings, Jr., S. Had
lock, w. E. Allen, H. Sinders, w. j.
Blowers, Q. Roster, j. Anderson, A.
Fl. Tucker, II. w. DeLion, II. Par.
rish, Jno. Donnell, Geo. Coupe, II.
L. Maryott and F. w. James.
Indictments brought in by the
Grand Jury: Terr. Sam Sing and
Hang Lee, Cinnamon, both for main
tanning public nuisanccs.
, 1878-03-01

REV. X. S. Stubs will preach in the
M. K. church, of this town, on Sunday
morning next, at II O'Clock, and Mrs r.
5. Stubbs will preach in the same church
in the evening at Z o'clock. All are cor
daily invited.
, 1878-03-01

MEssRs, Rothschild & Co. have been
bilked on some Oregon flour; but they are
not to be outdone that way, as evidenced
by their immediate steps to return the
shipment and getother supplies. They
are determined to sell nothing but the
best articles.
, 1878-03-01

On Sunday the 10 inst. the annual cleo
tion OF officers for the NJ. f. Sunday
School, of this town, will take place.
A full attendance upon that occasion is
Is requested.
, 1878-03-01

MR. Nelson, Of Lopez Island, has pur.
chased the schooner Orcas. He will carry
freight for the Islanders hereafter, and
prove himself useful generally.
, 1878-03-01

BI metallic money. Yes, but suppose
a fellar hain't the means to bi it with
, 1878-03-01

FOR lots Of fun, good oysters and a
pleasant time generally, 90 to the Good
Iemplars' Hall tonight at o'clock.
, 1878-03-01

Two OF our Chinese gents have found
lodging In the County Jail, for keeping
opium dens,
, 1878-03-01

FIRST YEAR. SECOND YEAR
Latin Grammar, tB) Latin Grammar in
Natural History. Greek Grammar
Elementary Algebra, Caesars Commentaries
Ancient History,
Natural Philosophy, High Algebra, lA
High Arithme C, TAI
Physi nj Geography, Elementary Astron INV
English Grammar, English Grammar, m
THIRD YEAR. FOURTH YEAR.
Cicero's select Orati'ns Horace's Odes.,
Nirgil's Eneid, Livy,
Greek Readers, Herodotus,
AnaDasis, Memorabilia,
l,erlnan Reader, Evidences ofChristian.
nRSs"rn,iony r,,o,. Nm Mm. Ieli, lity,
Navigation, =, ling, English Literature,
Constitution U. S., Physics,
Political Economy, Geology,
Chemistry. Logic.
Exercises In Composition and Defamation
the course TO the lth wear. when
original orati0ns, written reviews, abstract
etc QUIRED.
, 1878-03-01

The successor to Pope Plus IX will
he termed Leo. XIII.
, 1878-03-01
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

This Department Is the MOST IMPORTANT,
and we propose doing thorough work in build
ing the groundwork for future education.
Our system ofinstruction embraces the latest
plans and most approved systems for
AWAKENING AND INsTRUCTING
the young mind, and Mt the same time teach.
ing IL to think for itself ACCURATELY and
READILY. The abcdarlans are taught from
Wilson'S Family and School Charts, until they
learn to read, and then pass in order, at the
same time receiving oral instructions in Ian.
Euagc, Combinations of Numbers, Drawing,
Penmanship and Geography.
CALENDAR
For TTE SCHOOL YEAR ls77-7s:
First term begins Aug q and ends Nov. 9
Second " Nov. 4 :" Jan. II
Third " Jan. IL Mar %
Fourth Mar. 70 May 81
TUITION:
Tuition IL charged from date Of entrance TO
close of term, and must he paid In advance,
No deduction will he made except In cases OF
protracted Illness.
academic Depart. for term of 10 weeks,,slo %
PRIMARY :. 500
Latin, Greek, bookkeeping and German
each extra, Observation-Disclosures. 90
NJ. G. ROYAL, Principal.
, 1878-03-01
Course Of STUDY,
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

FOUR GRADES EACH REQUIRING ONE
YEAR FOR COMPLETION,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-20

The Michigan Supreme Court has decided that
a married woman who has lent money to firm of
which her husband is member, is entitled to re-
cover against the firm, even though the indebted
ness was contracted by her husband acting in the
firm name and without the knowledge of his pal
ners.
Last week widow living near Elmirs, ". Y,
jumped into well to commit suicide. She wss
so fat, however, that she got caught between the
walls of the well and could not get her head un
der water. There she hung, to her chagrin, and
to the satisfaction of her friends who. seeing she
was in no danger. took their time, and with great
difficulty finally succeeded in getting her out.
The survivors of the six hundred who rode in
the famous charge recently diatd together at the
Alexandria Palace, London, on the anniversary OF
the battle. Over so survivors were present in
Guiding representatives of five different corps,
speeches were made and the memory of Lord
Cardigan, was drunk in solemn silence. 1t
was an unannounced gathering, but henceforth
the survivors will meet annually at the same
place.
Colonel Thomas A. Scott is accompanied on his
European tour by a young man named Augustus
Dowdell one of the heroes of the Pittsburg
troubles last year. When all the other employees
deserted their posts, Dowdel took charge of the
only telegraph line which remained uninjured and
opened direct conversation with Colonel Scott
kept him apprsed of the real condition of affairs
and received orders and directed the few faithful
men remaining how to save the company's proper
ty. He only left bis post when the telegraph Of
flee caught fire and be was compelled to flee for
his life. When order was restored he was given
position in the Office Of the General Manager of
the road, and when Col Scott looked over the list
for companion on his European tour. he selected
the hero of Pttsburg as q reward for faithful
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-20
From the Boston Advertise
In North Carolina, Also.

Now comes the report that two or three re-
publican Congressman, fairly elected in North
Corolina are to be counted out by local returning
boards. 1t i. all of piece with the bull-dozipg
and ballot-siuffiing in South Carolina, the brutal
murders in Louisiana parishes, the monstrous
frauds in New Orleans, the gerrymanderng in
Ohio and the swindling ballots iu Boston. 1t is
democratic fidelity to equal rights and equal law,
conspcuously displayed for a warning 10 the
American people. They will do well to read and
ponder the lesson.
To some minds il may appear strange that knowl
eige of outrages is so long in becoming known
Here a. the North the facts would have heen
made known to the people the next morning after
the election. But it deserves to be remembered
that the whole press Of the South is now demo-
cratic. and is as interested to keep both the
wickedness and the perpetrators Of it unknown
They will not spread the report Of their own mis-.
doing, and we have to wait until by the mails and
BY the arrival Of republicans 10 Northern cities.
where there is possibility of the publication of
news not favorable to the democratic party the
infamous record can be made known to the conn
try. The probability is that the larger part will
never be known. We hear chiefly from those To-
calites where the frauds have been grossest. and
have defeated men who care enough about their
misfortune TO give the truth voice.
What was the motive that inspired all these vio-
lstious Of the surrender of the right Of suffrage
II was simply to get complete control Of Congress.
The democracy hoped and worked for two thirds
majority in the House Of Representatives, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-20
ShOemaking In Lynn.
/ From the Boston journal. I

The shoe business in Lynn, Mass, during the
past twelve months has generally been very sue
cessful, and is a cause of much encouragement to
the manufacturers. The labor troubles of last
Winter caused the present year to open under
cloudy circumstances, but the strike being adjust
ed satisfactorily to both operative and manufactur
remarkable smcothness. The year has passed
without any new outbreaks and no serious troub-
les are anticipated il the near future. The season
Of 1878 is now closed, and the manufacturers are
taking Spring orders for 1879 with clean decks
The orders now being filled are mainly from Bos-
ton, but orders are expected from Western lob
bers in few weeks. During last year the
Western jobbers and retailers purchased goods
sparngly. and only enough to satisfy a present
demand; consequently, orders from this part of
the country, it is anticipated, will come in earlier
thsn usual this year, and it is also thought they
will be very much larger than heretofore. The
prospects of the trade in Lynn for the ensuing
season are very encouraging, and profitable year
Is predicted. The manufacturers will have more
confidence in the credit sy stem now that the Bank
rupt law is repealed. 1t is the general sentiment
that Gov. Talbot's election will be 100 per cent
more favorable to the operatives than would
have been the election of Gen. Butler
From Jan. l, 1873, to Nov. 9, 1873, the number
OF cases Of boots and shoes shipped from Lynn
was lS560S against 203, SCI cases for the cores
ing period Of last year. These figures show loss
of Is 2i3 cases under that of 1877. The largest
shipment Of 1873 was made during the month of
March. The months during which larger shin.
me nts were made in 1873 than 1877 were NAV and
October.