davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-12-04
Hundreds OF cases OF BRIGHTis

Hundreds OF cases OF BRIGHT's u
EASE OF the Kidneys have been fePo1
cured. For Neuralgia and khelml
Diseases II is nj most a specific Phys!
and Mental Debility from the use Of Al
hol, Opium and Tobacco or from anyl
cause. find in this Food a ~
raj and potent remedy.
n. - TNrnEI Lf,pTrAT Wnpl
The daily gazette., 1878-12-04

ACKNowLE are indebt-
ed to Hon. Thos. +. Bayard, for a pam
phlet copy Of the Presdent's MESSAGE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
A,DoctOr's Queer Story.

The Cincinnati Times tells the follow
ing On the authority Of physician in that
city, who says the incident happened on
the 4th, of September,last: lady drove to
my Office door about AS o'clock, and
asked me to visit her sick child. In
order to learn of the chila's illness
questioned the lady as to the symptoms,
and she stated that she had not seen the
child in four months and that when she
last heard from it it was we'll. I then
asked why she wished me to 20 to the
house. She said, because it is sick
now. You can see her in the cab She
got in at the depot with me, and her face
is pinched and pale, and she seems to be
in great pain" l took seat beside her
and examined the carriage closely, but
could see no child or shadow of a child.
The lady stated that DR.. NJ. was her fam
lily physician, but that she knew she
would be unable to find him at his Office
at that late hour, and she had no wish to
be delayed, as she feared the child would
die. On arriving at her home, I found
that an hour or more previous the little
girl had been taken with severe pains in
the stomach, and was crying terribly.
The father asked his wife how she came
to return without letting them know, and
asked who her companion was. She
stated that he was physician she had
brought to treat the child, and then. pro.
ceeded to tell her husbrnd the same story
she told me. She had no means of know.
ing that her child was ill, and had M
thought of such an occurance until she
took the cab at the depot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
A Year Without Summer.
[Sprinpfeld (Mass.) Republican.


An aged resident of Hartford remembers
mildness; farmers plowed every month of the
season, and no snow fell until Fed. 2. The
winter was followed, however, by a cold,
backward spring, with snow storm in May,
which killed the returning swallows.
Windemerc Conn Forum.]
AS an Offset to the above story, one of the
old residents of Derby tells us the year of
1916 is what is known as the ':year without
a summer" Old New England farmers re-
fer to it as 'teighteen hundred and starved to
DEATH" January was mild, as was also
February, with the exception Of a few days.
The greater part of March was cold and
boisterous. April opened warm, but grew cold
e. as it advanced, ending with snow and ice,
and winter cold. In May ice formed half an
inch thick, buds and flowers were frozen,
and corn was killed. Frost, ice, and snow
were common in June. Almost
every green thing was killed,
and fruit was nearly all destroyed.
Snow fell to the depth of three inches in
New York and Massachusetts, and ten inches
in Maine. July was accompanied with frost
and ice. On the 9Th, ice was formed Of the
thickness of window-glass in New York, New
England, and parts of Pennsylvania, and
corn was nearly all destroyed in certain Sec
tions. In August ice was formed half an
inch thick. Corn was SO frozen that great
deal was cut down and dried for fodder
Very little ripened in the New England and
Middle States. Farmers were obliged to pay
from 81 to IS bushel for corn of 1916 for
seed for next springs planting. The first
two weeks of September were mild; the
balance of the month was cold, with frost
and ice formed quarter of an inch thick.
October was more than usually cold with
frost and ice. November was cold and
clustering: with snow enough for good
sleighing. December was quite mild and
comfortable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
Little Boy Blue.

Little blue trousers and jacket and cap
A neat little suit for cute little chap;
A spry little foot in q blue little shoe,
And blue pair Of eyes has my little Boy Blue.
All through the cottage his merriment rings,
Gladstone and gay are the songs that he sings
One sunny summertime added to two,
This is the age of my little Boy Blue.
Hand in the sugar-oup, finding lump;
Next on the stairway-a trip and bump;
Now in the mud with his trim little snoc,
How can scold him-my little Boy Blue!
Autumn and winter slip by so fast
Spring-time and summertime gaily glide
past;
Swiftly the seasons are hurrying through,
Making man of my little Boy Blue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
Chicago Produce Market.

The Aocance tells this anecdote: DR..
Josiah Bartlett, of Concord, N. H., has
just died, at the age of eighty one. He
caught small pox in his practice, and re-
tired to the hospital outside the village.
A farmer drove up and inquired how he
could 60 to town without exposing HIM
self to the contagion. DR.. B., who was
then convalescing, pointed out the road,
and added, "This is the smallpox hospit-
al, and nave got it!: The man leaped
into his wagon, whipped his horse, and
initiated Coleridge's wayfarer,
"Who having once looked round goes on,
And turns no more his head,
Because he knows q fiightful fiend
Doth close behind him tread"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
Milwaukee Produce Market.

GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and 10 lower,
and closed steady; No. hard $1.l5; No. i
$1.1311; No. 2 $1.0s%; March $1.08%; April
s1.oSK; May sl:os56; No. 3 s1.0211 Ok.
Corn, scarce and firm; No. 2 44c. Oats, higher;
No. 2, acc. Rye, firm and steady; No. l, 55c.
Barley, stronger; No. 2, fresh, $50; April 54c.
OVISIONS-Unchanged nominally firm; !;
mess pork 1856 cash; $9. 20 May. Lard, prime
steam, 1925 cash; $7.3715 May.
Chicago Produce Market.
GRA1N-Wheat, active, firm and higher; No.
l Chicago gilt edge $1.0611; regular $l.O7s6
cash; $l:o6A@1. .06X April; $1.o7A May, these
prices bid; No. Chicago Sl.02; rejected $780,
Corn, inactive and lower at 1870 cash, April
or May: Oats, demand fair and prices higher;
241S@25c cash or April; 274c May. Rye,
easier at 54c: Barley, easier at 46@4715c.
PROVISIONS-P steady; good demand
at $9.50@9.5211 cash; So.55 April; $9.6711@
$40 May. Lard, fairly active and a shade
higher at $7.2O cash or April; $7.25@7.2711
May. Bulk meats, steady and firm; shoulders
$3.50; bulk short rib 1924; bulk short clear
$5.3716.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21

If woman wants to faint in compara-
tive safety Maine is the place to do it. "A
woman tainted in a car on Maine rail-
way, and thirteen liquor TASKS were
promptly placed at her disposal. In
this connection it may be Incidentally
mentioned that there were just thirteen
men in the car ''-Danbury News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21

A traveller visiting a cathedral was
shown by the sacristau, among other
marvels, a dirty opaque glass vial. Al
ter eying it for some time the etraveler
said, "Do you call this relic2 Why, it
is empty" "Empty" retorted the sa-
cristan, Indignantly. "Sir, it contains
some of the darkness that Moses spread
over the land Of Egypt" ..!'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
An lnnoce Mt llttle Murderer.

IN the case Of Charles Welsh, the boy
OF II years old, charged with shooting and
killing Robert McAdam, a playmate, some
days ago, the coroner's jury rendered a YER
dict that the shooting was accidental the FORE
man explaining that the jury thought the boy
not aware Of the dangerous character OF the
weapon, and that there was no evidence of in
tent to commit murder. The boy was set a.
liberty
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
Poor Little Maxxie A ia ms.

Maggie Adams, aged three years, whose
parents live in New York, but who has been
stopping at Patterson, N. with her GRANDPA
ther. Thomas Adams, while out with the lat
ter, ran before an approaching freight train at
the Erie depot and had both legs torn off at
the thighs. The grandfather, in attempting
a rescue, was severely wounded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
The Orange ana tile Green.

A deputation of the Orange grand
lodge Of Ontario, have presented an address to
the GovernorGencral Of Canada, in council,
expressing loyalty to her majesty's throne, and
calling upon the government to take steps for
the protection OF the Orange men of Montreal
on the approaching 18th. They announce in
the event that such protection is not afforded.
they will deem it their duty to 20 down e,.
,,asse TO their defence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21

Philosophers say that closing the eyes
makes the sense Of hearing more acute
A wag suggests that this accounts for the
many eyes that close in our churches on
Sundays,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21

Don't rob your neighbor of his good
opinion Of himself. Crush woman's
self-estecm, and you make her cross
grained and snappish. Do the same with
a man, and you only make him morose
You may mean to create sweet, hum
BILE creature, but you'll never do it. The
people who think best of themselves are
apt to be the best. Women grow pretty in
believingthey are 50, and fine qualities Oft
en- creep out after one has been told one
has them. It only grati6es your own
momentary spite to force your own unfa-
v~rable opinion of him deep into another's
mind. 1t never, never did any good. 'Ah'
if this world, full of uglv people, and
awkward people, of silly people, and vain
people, knew their own deficiencies, what
sitting in sackcloth and ashes we
should have! The greatest of all things
that a man can possess is a satisfactory
identity. If that which he calls I. pleases
him, it is well with him; otherwise he is
utterly wretched. Let your feilow-be-
ings alone ;>hold no truthful mirror before
their eyes unless with q pure intention to
uproot sin. So may mirror without a
flaw never be prepared for you
The lawyer who jndulged in the follow
ing pleasantly, as narrated by the Journ~
al, must have had keen insight into
human nature in general: A client called
upon his advisar resently, and told him
this sad tale: You see, I collected all
the money l could, and turned every
thing into cash, with view of giving my
creditors as large dividend as pos sible.
l had big roll of bills, which l put in
my hip-pocket, and l lost'em." You lost
the money---the whole of it2' Every
cent of it." Well, believe you but I
don't think that I can find another man
in Boston who would believe it. The
fact is, my friend, if Judge Lowell should
decide that your loss was reality, every
bankrupt in Boston weuld want to Dor
J row your pants"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21

The order Of the mayor of Chicago, re-
firing large portion of the fire brigade of
that city, has caused some feeling in fire in
surance circles of New York, and the provin-
cial committee Of the national board of under
writers has instructed its agents in Chicago
to forward definite details to the hoard, as to
the effect OF the orler the strength of the fire
department now, and when the order shall bc
carried out, the district that would be imper-
lied by the proposed course, and such other
matters as would guide the board in it's action.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21

"Where are the friends of my youth !"
sang wretched vocalist at Boston con-
cert. As he came off the stage into the
green room the manager remarked to
him: "1t is very evident they arc not
here; will give you the rest of the sea-
son in which to go and look them up.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
A School Ma'anl's Forxerles.

Miss Mary Hampton, prominent
school teacher in the public schools of Men,
phis, Tenn, has been discovered to be for
ger. she having forged the names of Superin.
tendent Leath, and other prominent persons
to notes, on which she got from the bank and
private parties $500.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
Attolllcton f rasutl.

Captain George Williams; of the Brit
ish brigantine Alice, bound from Porto Ca.
eello for Hamburg, conspired with passen.
er nameaJ. F. Kinner, and his crew, to
ca]ize upon q cargo Of coffee and hides val
ued at $4,000 gold. He ran the vessel into
Baltimore, where kinner attempted to dis
pose Of the cargo asking $4,000 advance up
on the sale. Suspicion being aroused by
some irregularities i'll the papers of the YES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
A Reverned Murderer.

Reverend Brown Cable (colored) was
hanged at Winchester, Tenn, on the 14th inst,
ior the murder of Felix Gardiner, (colored),
June 23d, 1876. Nearly 10000 people witness
ed the execution. His neck was broken in the
fall, and he died within seven minutes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21

sci, inquiry disclosed the conspiracy, but be-
fore criminal proceedings could be taken, all
concerned, except a colored body servant Of
Kinner, had left the city. Kinner is said to
have been advanced $1,000 upon the cargo by
Eugene Severing & Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
The Late Oliver r, Willard. Of Chica 70

A meeting of journalists was held at
the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, on the 18th
inst, to take action regarding the death of
Hon. Oliver P. Willard, late edltor-in-chief Of
the Eeening Post. Lieutenant Governor
shuman on taking the chair characterized
the deceased as an eminently noble man, an d
alluded with much feeling to his personal re-
lations with the deceased. Among those
present were representatives of every paper
In tho city. Resolutions were adopted eulo-
CYSTIC Of the work which Mr.. Will ard has
done in this community, of his brilliant edi-
toral abilities, his ripe scholarship, kind, pure
heart, sound judgment, tireless industry and
Christian character. A committee of ten was
appointed to attend the funeral service to-
morrow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-03-21
The New Rostal Law.

The New Rostal Law.
BY the provisions Of the new postal bill,
which has beea agreed upon in the house COM
mittee. the registration feature was so extend
cd that registered documents may be sent
either from the Office Of publication or from
news agency to subscribers. The registration
feature is to take effect two months after the
passage of the act instead of three as proposed
and the words Of registration are to he printed
in each issue. Advertising sheets are exclud-
ed from the privilege of registration. The
restored the clause providing that
newspapers may circulate free within the
counties where published, except III the letter
carrier offices. The committee added three
sections to the bill, which, if adopted, win in
troduce sweeping change in the present
methods Of distributing large dailies weeklies
and magazines. These sections give the
government the monopoly of carrying all
newspapers and other periodicals., and make
at . criminal offense to send them by express
or any other way outside of the mails. This
is recognized as the most radical change pro.
posed in postal arrangements, for a long time.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-02
DERNIERES NOUvELLES

In question d'Orirnt, CONNIE
Protfe, change chaqne jnnr te
forme. IHs deptclcs ,lu 30 janvier
sont a In guerrc. LAutrichr, dams
une note enprgiQue a In Rnssie,
revemliQue ses droits Ell ccux de
tonte rEnroI~, Ini lui semblent
mecOnnns dams les conditions de
raix. File agira dc concert avec
rAngleterre, 81 lc cabinet actnel
de Ia Grande- Bretagne Sc conso.
lide ct s'atfermit assez pour defer
toute opposition parlementaire,
condition 0ni a tout rair d'ttre sur
le lNint de ~ rGaliser. En- effrt,
Gladstone a ete aphlanli 4 nm
meeting liberal, tenn a Oxford, en-
denoncantcomme un iait lie gucrre
blamal,le l'entree de In fOtte an.
Slaise dams les Dar.lanclles; mails
an meeting liberal et pacifqne, 4
Sheffield, atourne en- manifesto.
tiOn belIiQnense ct rnssophobe.
Antre mOuvement fort curienx,
rapprOchement ct entente de Ia
France et de rAllemagne sur Ia
question d'Orient, In premiere ne
Dormant A e'nettre nne opinion ct
decidee a ne pas prendlre
une part active a Ia qnerellc. En-.
fin, plan des Russes, consistant a
entrer 4 COnstantinople en- force
imposante ct a y fsire face aux
escadres europeennes. En- atten.
.lant, plus de 3OO,OW REFUGEES
meurent de Gain ct lie mala'li-
Ilans In capitale menacee du Snl.
tan.-M. Marsh, ministre des
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-02

Etats.Unis 4 Rome, a presente au
roi Humbert les compliments de
cOn,io,eance des Americans resi-.
dant / Rome.
A Washington, ". Hayes, AL.
qnel le process politiune de Ia Non.
velle.OrlGans no fait pas perlre
son sang.froid, parie de soumettre
4 nnc pnqutte IL cOnduite dies
fonctiOnnaires fGdtraux qui ont
enirave Ia Justice Il. rEtat sOnve.
rain de- Ia LOnislane an moment de
rarrestatiOn dies mcmbres du
hoard des retOurs.-Chandler ct
Burke ont encore lance 'lans res.
pace deux tGlcgrammes fulminants.
lie capitaine Eads, constructcur
dies ictees dn Mississippi, u etc
nomme cOmmisSairc lies Etats.
Unis Il rEXpositiOn de Paris
Madison Wells est tOuiOurs intrOu.
vable 1t invisiblr.-Le general
LeDuc, com,aisSairr de ragricul.
ture. previent le public que les ar.
ticlrs desiines a rExposi;ion dOi.
vent ttre pr6ts avant le Il fGvrier.
\ laNOuvellc. Orleans, lc process
Anderson cOntinne, ct en- est au
chef d'accusatiOn lies retOurs ,ie
Ia paroisse VernOn.-Le gouyer.
neur Nichols q nOmme NJ. Il.
Wool Perry cOmmissairc de Ia
L"nisiane a rExposit;on de Paris.
lie SGnat q cOnfrme In nOmina.
tion de- N. Henry l.. Duffel 4 Ia
place dc jugc dc IL Cour du 4e
district.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-02

le ministrc Waddington n pnvoyG
10000 francs an Sultan Il I'intcn.
tion dcs rffngifs dc COnstantinoplc.
Deux navires de gnerrc sont parts
pour le Levant, avec mission de- pro-
tfgcr cn cas de- hesoin les intcrtts
francais. Lc q, elections supple.
mentaircs de- d6pntfs. en- remplacc-
ment ie nenf invalidfs on decides /:
sept republicans ct nm conservaterr
flns: nne election remisc an srrut,n
de- hallottage.-M. DrOnyn de- Lhuys
u donnf 81 dfmission de president
de Ia Socitte des ngricultcnrs DE
France.
Les conditions prtliminaircs posfes
par In Rnssic, ct So rtsumant dams
rindependance de- In RouManie, de
In Bosnie. de rHeizfgovine, lie Ia
Servic. dams mn protect q rat de Ia
Bnlgarie. mn agrandisscmcnt territo-
rial dn Montenegro. e.. pour Ia Rnssie.
dams IN cession de In Bessarabie. ct
un- ind-mnite pfcnniaire garaniie
par rccnpatiOn militaire. pnis IN II.
lire passage dcs Dar,lancllrs. crttr loi
dn vainIueur est subie pr In Porte
aves rimpassibilite du fatalisn,e
oriental. Bicn que In Russie ait me-
mage rArtricl'e IT sacriff rAnglcter-
re-. rAntriche proteste IT rAllema me
elle.mtn,e pcnse que lea conditions
dOivpnt ttrc sOumises aux puissances.
tont an moins 4 crllrs Qni constituent
Ia triple alliance inperiale. La de-
mission. ofFrrte par lc cabinet n"',i-
chien. ma qne IL canse futile dun
tarif douanirr, ct ne sera pas mainte-
nnc. C'cst rn Anglcterre quill y le
pins d'aGitation; le Parlement y Get
saisi dune proposition de credit
srprlfmentaire an budget de In
guerrr, proposition Qui vera vOtfe
cn d&pit dn paIti liberal. I,e
comte de- CarnarvOn ct lord Derby
ont donnt leurs denissions celle dm
premier de- crs ministries q tte acccp.
tee. rt le arcond a retire In sicnnc.
Pour cnGager le fer. In fi"tte anglaisc
rrcu IT execnt& l'Or,lre d'entrer
dams les Dardanrllea. 'nalgrs Ia pro.
testatiOn de In Porte. Lea Russcs So
concentrent Il AndrinOplc. ct lcurs
fclaireurs ont eta vns Il ~ miles de
Constantinoplr. La Greece est dams
mn ttnt d'ar'icnr mxrtinle incomprcs-
-ih'". lie Pape prOteste cOntre les
trairrmcnts don't l'Eglise de- Pol"gre
est l'"6ict lie In part de In Russie.
II rtclamr tgalen.rnt cOntrc le titre de
"i dItalie, pris par r. prince Hum
bert. EnRn, I'accas dn Vatican a <ts
rrfnaf 4 In refine de- Portugal, fille de
Victor. Emmanuel 81 fillrule de- Pie
IX, parce Qn'r''c rtsidait au Qniri.
nal. IN dcn'eure lermanente du r"i
dltnli~.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-02

difiicile Il circOnscrire: une fOule con-
siderable so prcsse dams le temple de
Thcmis. vienx style. ct c'est d pcinc
81 lc public sonse encore 4 In Lagis.
lature ct prtte attention an hill du
dimanche de- Demas, on an hill da-
,lnltere de ROntOn. Tine COrrrspOn-
dance ttlfgraphiIuc dc liant goit ex-
cite ponrtant nm vif intfrtt. parce
In'rllc So rattachc Il In question du
iOnr. correspondence dams la1uelle
E.-W. Chandler pose an sniet dn
compromis louisianais d'impcrtinen-
tee questions M major E.-A. Burke.
leQncl repOnd sur nm ton dc de-
daigneuse hantcur. Mais Get tchangc
de briilantes invectivcs donne Il Grain
Dire Qu'On ne pnisse faire Ia part In
fen. IT Gn'on ait 4 voir changer Hayes
cOntre lea hasar,ls de rinconnn.
Lnndi, s"nt parts pour Washing.
ton. CONNIE mcmbres dun comitG
'lesigne par rAssociation des plan
teurs sucriers lie In Lonisiane. Il rrf-
frt de rcprfscnter rAssociation an
pres 'ln gOnvernenicnt. 1t nOtamment
devart IL cOmitc cOngressionnrl dies
voics 1t movens. NM. DE-. Kenncr.
Charles II. Walker. Bradish Johnson.
Henry l.. Lcsassicr. Harry Mccall ~
Taylor Rcatfie. drmain. irndi
81. Nnc srra cfltbrf IT, service fnne''rc
On rhOnncnr dn E.u roi Victor
manuel: In cfrcmonir re'igirnsr sera
suivir Dime reunion Il In sale Crime
wald OH drs disc"urs seront pronon-
cfs en- italien par N. Rocchi 1T It.
cOnsnl Grrppi. en- anglais par le inge
HIM. Spoff"rsl. 1T en- francais par le
doct-nr Alfred Mcrcirr. secrftaire
perJMtnc' tlc I tthanie lOnisianais.
I.e colonel Aristide Gerard. don't Tap.
pnrril ,utomntiqnc de- sAr-te q stt
r'romman,li par In convention ma.
iIonalc DIES insrectrnrs de hatcanx.
sitgrnnt Il Washington. est nommt
par r. president dies Etats-Unis coW-
missaiie Il rExpOsi'ion ,lc Paris. lie
doctrur Charles T-stnt f,it. dams
fAbeille. nm appel anx sousrripti"ns
en- mvrur dn .Iournn' des families,
In'i' puhlieia prochaincmrnt; hr-
rcanx. s3 Passage d. In Boursr. En-
dcvcnant l- rf,lactcnr de IN Chroniy"e.
N. Frrnaud Armant ma pas ccs.e de-
cOllalnr,r M New orleans Times
L. New Orleans Picny"ne, appartr-
nant aniOnrd'hm Il Nine vrnvc Al.
HOllrOOk ct i N. George Nicholson.
eat entire. IT, %. dams In i2c aimee dr
a"n cxistencc.-M. P.-B.-S. Pinch.
hack est nctuellcmcnt IT, propridtairc
ct le r.dactenr dn New Orleans
Lonisinnidn.--Lr champ Ne fol-"
Fair Crowds est mis- On vcnte pour
hanGrrr"nt.. Snr "r,lrr d. Ia Conr de
district d"s Ftats.Cnis.-Decrs. LEI
ianvier. dan. In raroisse Lafayette.
d. N. Frederick II:i@rt. veteran \"
lal4-,5. Il l'hgc de- ~ ans: ~. r. %.
Il In Nnnvrllc-O Orleans. de ". Eugene
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