davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

The WINNERS at the Louisiana Jockey elub
races, at New Orleans, yesterday We're, In the
mile heat handicap, Conrad, in Isl, Isl in
the mile and three-quarters, Courier, in 3:2JZ;
mile and an eighth, members riding Creole
ridden by Henry Howard i'm 2.lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

ANOTHER REAL ESTATE BANKRUpr.-Chas
petition in bankruptcy. Among his creditors
mainly secured by mortgage, are the Mutual
Lie insurance company, $4,000; Homeo-
pEaInie Lille, 5000; D: Ogden Mills, $4,000 :;
SWp,S.S; Wood, Payson & Colgate, 81, ,2SO.-fN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25
EUROPE TO DAY.
a AnuRF len m fhS,

LONDON, April 25.-The L. s. steamer Wyo
ming and ship Constellation, which arrived al
Hayre together on Tuesday from New York,
with exhibits for the Paris exhibition, begin
10 discharge their cargoes immediately The
goods will be in Paris this week The Amer
lean section of the exhibition is filling rapidly
and II Is thought that it will be little, III anV
behind the others on the opening day May Isl
The Erie Sale.
LONDON, April 25.-Much anxiety was
evinced here yesterday for news reparding the
sale In New York of the Erie railway, but il
was not Tor some time after the closing of the
STOCK exchange that telegram announcing
the sale was received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

GREss that was to have been held at London
in Jnly next has been postponed for a wear al
the request of the English goYernmenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

The LOG 1NvEsTIGATIoN-U. S. Commits
sloner Adams and Hale opened the log seizure
investigation at Lake Charles. La, yesterday.
sented by 0. c. Lewis. Gen. Sewell. as the
aecuser, presented various charges of official
misconduct in the matter against Carter, 'and
also against Gaines, another government
official. The commissioners promise a full in.
YestigatiOn and justice to all parties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

A GENCY FOR
s-OLD NORTH STATE SMOKING TOBACCO.
lam prepared to sell. to the Trade and general
public the above named TOBACCO, and pronounce
IL uneQualed 10 any yet offered in this market.
Being made OF the pureSt tobacco, IL Will stand
Its own merits.
Unlike other Tobaccos, il does not bite the
tongue a quality much desired by smokers
also have hand and offer for SALE wholesale and
Articles and Goods.
WALTER r.. WALSH
agent Old North State, >,
apr15-1m $50 Penn. ave., near 4 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Interna
Revenue, 500, 2,01767: customs, $S79,S32.38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

TXTRA PANTS.
FOR CHILDREN,
FOR BOYS,
FOR YOUTHS,
Boys DEPARTMENTS,
aplS-tr A. sAKS & CO.'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the four per cent. loan to-
day SlOi GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

TRUNKS! TRUNhSH TRUNK 81!
TR4TELING BAGS.
SATCHELS.
In great variety, OF MY OWN and other makes,
and at prices lower than ever, at my FACTORY and
TABLESPOONS.
1875 Seventh Street,
One door ABOVE Odd Fellows Hall.
JAMES s. TOPHAM
TO ORDRR.
Trunks, OF any style desired, made to order on
the premises.
REPAIRING.
Trunks, &C., Repaired, and Trunks covered at
short notice. apS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

Mrs. DAHLGREN's CLAIM.-The House CON-
mittee on naval affairs has agreed to report
bin recommending that the claim of Mrs.
the Court OF Claims, with a limit of s65, 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

SENATOR CoNKLING has gone to New York
to attend the funeral of the late President Or
ton. of the Western Union Telegraph Com
O3uy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

SENATOR WITHERs EYES. The Alexan-
andria Gazette says: DR.. Marmion, the
well known Oculist of Washington, and
DIR. Lewis, Of this city. have performed an ODE
remedy the trouble from which he has been
suffering for some time past. The MANY
friends of Senator Withers throughout the
state Will be glad to learn that he is doing well
since the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

COMMANDER l.. \. BEARDsLEE is to com.
mand the L. S. Fish commission vessel, the
Lookout. which is now at the WASHINGTON
navy yard undergoing certain repairs to her
boiler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

JUST RECEIVED,
GENTLEMEN LONDON UMBRELLAS.
The latest styles.
IMPORTED DIRECT.
NJ. w. GAIT, BRO. Il CO.,
apl0-tr JEWELLERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-25

TRADE DOLLARs.-Dr. Linderman, the di.
rector of the mint, has stated in an official
letter that there is no authority of law for
receiving trade dollars at the United States
Treasury or mintS as coin in exchange for
other kinds of money. The holders Of such
com may, however, sell them to the mintS as
bullion. At the present price OF silver they
would realize about 93l4 cents each, payable
in gold coins or standard silver dollars.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
Chicken ChOlera--A Cure.

The following is said to be an i'm
fallible remedy for the so~called
chicken cholera: Make Il mixture
Of two ounces each of red pepper,
alum, resin and -four of sulphur, ard
put it in their food in proportions of
one tablespoonful to three pints Of
scalded meal. IT. severe cases, give
about one"third ola tablespoonful in
meal gellht once q day to each
fowl, putting small lump of alum
in their drinking water. The writer
says: 81 have tried the above in
gradients with marked success; have
cured fowls in the last stage of the
disease. l make it a practice now
to give my fowls scmc Of it once or
twice week, ard there are no
symptoms of any disease among
them. '-BaIet{n.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
Home Conversation.

Children hunger pcrpctually for
new ideas. They will learn with
pleasure fran the lips of parents
what they deem it drudgery to study
in books; and even if they have
TIE misfortune to be deprived Of
many educational advantages, they
will grow up intelligent if they only
enjoy in childhood tie privilege Of
listening daily to the conversation
Of intelligent people. We some
times see parents who are the life of
every company which they enter.
dull, silent, and uninterestin. at
home among their children. If they
have not mental activity and mental
stores sufficient Or both, let them
first use what they have for their
own households. a silent home is
a dull place for young people, Il
place from which they will escape if
they can. low much useful in
formation, On the other hand. is often
given in pleasant family convcrsa"
ton, and what unconscious, but ey-
cellent, mental training in lively, So
cial argument. Cultivate to the ut
most the graces of conversation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
Simple Cure for Earachc.

Many years ago two of my chill
drcn. one aged three, the other one
year, had terrible attack Of ear
ache all one day ami night. |
worked over the little sufferers, dor
ing ali | could think of, and trying
remedies suggested by our neigh"
bors. Ga the second morning Of the
attack, Il lady came in and asked me
if l had tried burnt sugar. told
her no. / hat ! had not heard of that.
She told M 10 put some live Goals
On 4 tin plate, sprinkle some brown
sugar on them, set funnel over it,
and then hold the child so that the
smoke could 60 into the ear. [ did
so, using the remedy for both little
ones. The result was marvellous
the pain stopped Immediately, and
soon both little sufferers were in =
sound. refreshing sleep.-MornER
an Erchdpge.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
TranSpianiing Trees.

Transplanting fruit or forest tree.
is very simple opera ton, but there
are somc points 70 be regarded if We
would see them prosper;
The proper preparation of the soil.
Care in taking up, SO as not to
iniure the small fibrous roots.
Setting firmly, 50 that there shall
be no vacant space around the roots.
And planting with as little delay
as possible.
ThSre is but little danger Of dig
ging Il hole t?o large, or pulverizing
the earth too fine, to receive q tree.
Hard Jumps Of earth, sods, or
stones, are very unpalatable food
for a newly set tree
In regard to taking up trees, some
roots will be mutilated, with :he ut
most care. Attention to this will
save years growth to O. tlec. The
small fibrous roots are the more i'm
portans ones, as they are feeders
which supply the tree with nourish-
ment, and these are the ones most
likely to be injured or destroyed.
All roots should be examined, and
all those injured should be cut back
to sound wood before reset,iug.
While the tree is out Of the ground.
the roots should be protected from
the air and sun. Many trees are
ruined by lying SO exposed while
the holes are being dug to receive
them. Always have the ground pre-
pared before removing the tree from
the former position, then set as
az possible, working the
fine earth well in anon. the roots,
and We have = reasonable assurance
that our labor has not been in vain.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
Good Morning.

Don't forget to say Good morning"
Say it to your parents, brothers and SID
tiers, your schoolmates, your teachers.
and say i, cheeriully and with a smile;
it will do your friends good. Every
"sood,morniug," heartily and smilinsly
spoken helps 20 make hope iresher and
work lighter. 1t really seems to make
the morning good. and to be a prophecy
of a good day to come af'er it. And il
this be- true of the "good-morning," i, is
also true of all kind, heartsome greet
ings. They cheer the discouraged, rest
the tired one, and somehow make the
wheels Of life run smoothly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
The Texas PrairieS.

At the moment when YOU start
westward on the "sunset route"
the landscape salutes You in all the
lcvcliness of a blossoming prairie ia
all its first luxuriancc Of green un-
der the sun. The flowers are NUM-"
bcrlcss. When you have counted a
couple Of dozen varieties, you find
YOU have only begun. Here
the painted cup makes tie great
reaches gay; here yellow in
digo stars them, and presently lends
them its color, leading away into the
boundlcss horizon q "Field of the
Cloth of Gold;' here it is scarlet
with the scarlet phlox. here blue
with the vcrbena; here the Ii"
lies, with their long snowy filaments
wondrously alive, whitcn all the
windings Of an unseen brook here
clothed in the priceless small clover,
and greater than Dantc's freshly
broken emeralds, beneath vast and
hollow heavens. and moulded in
colossal calm," the naked prairie
rolls away, league after league, un"
broken to the gulf.
Oh the glory of a Texas prairie
under vertical sun the light, the
color, the distance, the vast solitude
and silence, the limtlcss level, the
everlasting rest A flock Of white
cranes rise, flashing in the light, and
soar away; a mirage lifts the lofty
timber that outlines a distant river
and shows ,ou the stream shining
beneath, shaking silver vapor at his
feet in the creek beside you, fear
less blue ducks dip and dive and
swim away, scattering the water
drops; a drove of horses rising from
beds of sunlowers, with flying names
and tails, go bounding into space ;
vast herds of cattle crop the clover
without lifting their heads as you
sweep by; riders are rounding up
'ircyes, hawks are hoycring, birds
are singing, winds are blowing, and
what seemed only solitude and 81
lence il full of life and action and
music. Now the forests Of Brazos
begin to rustic ; cypress and :Gagno.
liza, linden and locust and beech and
elm, hickory and black: jack, dense
to darkness, yet trembling with dew
and sun, laced with gay vines of
trumpet and passion-Aowers, and
with huge ropes Of blossomins grapes
slung from tree to tree, with under
growth of dogwood and red" bud, wild
peach, cane, and their great dark
live>oaks wrapt in the fantastic webs
and wierl and awful in their Druiii-
cal beard. -Haper's Magazine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
Don't Sell all the Eggs.

Begin now to save the largest and
best looking eggs, to be SET and
hatched about the first eff March.
That will give you early spring
chickens to help out the meat smpe
ply, as well as ai9or'l yon luxury.
Every farm should have a lot of good
laying hens at this season. Twenty
will supply an ordinary family with
eggs for the table. and to set !,al
for the spring. OF course they must
be fed a@d kept in good order, or
neither eggs or chickens can be ex"
pected.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12

When alclrael man, Intoxicated with
his r>aiing, takes his first step in
the world, it is very often false s;c7.
If he takes counsel oaly al his 30 Ks.
he runs the risk OF never succedinr in
his projects.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
FLASHES.
Wanted-A hen that can lay foun>
dation stone.

Wanted-A hen that can lay fvun-
dation stone.
Notice Of Misunderstanding "a
knock man down.
When may babies be said to be liter
ally living from hand u mouth! When
they arc sucking their thumbs.
A female pawnbroker, hauled up for
extoition, claimed immunity on the
ground that she was Il ioan woman.
1t is remarked by a bilious Eastern
journal of Chicago couple, Two souls
with hut a single ,hought-how 10 get
rid Of each other.
A Connecticut preacher says that n
coed congregation will praise the music,
tho choir. the ventilation, and the civil
tiles of the usher; but as to the sermon
"Well. / dunno"
It is said that the kind mothers down
East are grown so affeotinnatc that they
give their children chlorolorm previous
TO whipping them.
Types continue to cut UP antics, even
in well regulated Offices, We infer from
seeing John Brown announced as ''lin-
seed preacher.
Wheu man nearly breaks his neck
irving 70 get out Of the way of "li.ht-
ming bug" supposing it 10 be the
headlight of locomotive, 1t Il time Tor
him to sign the pledge.
The sun is all very WE'LL said an
Irishman, "but the moon is worth two
of il: for the moon affords US light in
the nisht-time, when We want it,
whereas the suns with us in the day
time when We have no occasion for it.
4 little boy was asked about the story
Of Joseph, and if he knew what wrong
his brethren did in di>posing Of him,
when he replied: Il suppose they sold
him TOO cheap"
A courteous old gentleman being told
very tough story, said; "Sluce you
were an eye. witness, suppose | must
believe you; bu. don't think Id have
believed it if had seen it myself
A good old Quaker lady, after listen
ing to the extravasant yarns Of store
keeper ~ long as her patience would
allow. said to him Friend H., what
pity it is that is u sin to lie, when it
seems so necessary in thy business"
An interesting little boy, timid when
left alone in dark room. Was recently
overheard By his mother to say in big
loneliness, 20 Lord, don't let any one
hurt inc, aud I'll 80 to Church next
Sunday, aud give you some money"
The attachment Of sou.e ladies to their
lar dogs amounts almost tn infatua-
ton An lll-lempcrol lap-dos biting
Il piece out male visitors Ieg. his mis-
ircSs thus expressed her campossions
"Poor little dear creature hope it
viii not make him sick ~
is lie good doctor?" asked one
gentleman Of another, speaking of an
acquaintance. |
We'll, people call him So" replied
the other; "but as far as my experience
goes, if | was was patriotic man, and
TIER was going to be Il long war. |
should Ike him to have charge Of the
cnemys wounded"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
Grand Operations.

The graudest operations, says Cecil,
both in nature and grace, are the most
silent and iupereeptible. The shallow
brook bubbles in its passage, and il
heard by every one; but the coming on
Of the season il silent and unseen The
storm RACES and alarms, but its fury IL
soon exhausted and its effects are partial
and soon remedied but the dew. though
gsnt.e aul unheard, is immense in quan
,ity, and the very life Of large portions
ofthc earth. And these are pictures Of
the operations Of grace in the church
and in the soul.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
TuEHAC..ELew.s pMEAM.

It was night, and Tie bachelor sat alone
In his lonely room, hy the flickering
blaze
OF the hearth fire dim. which, almost gone,
Threw over him its last faint rays.
He dreamed tha; he stood mil splendid
throng, :,
wher, the young, the gay and the glad
had met;
That t!:s hours few by with dance anu
song,
'Twa, an eve that he never could forget
And one was there, his hearts true love;
lie saw her leave the circle gay,
And moving afar from the merry crowd
To Quiet corner make her way.
Drawn by power he could not see,
lie followed; they were there alone,
With none to break the gentle spell,
Her beauteous wiles had y er him thrown
With ardor then the lover spoke:
s.Fair maid, own thy charms divine,
And naueht on earth to me can give
Such Joy as this-to call you mine.
lie said no more, but softly then
lie pressed upon her lips kiss
When suddenly the maid up sprang, =,
And Sir she cried, "what means all
thlss'
She scratched his arm, and tore his ha.I
His whiskers. too, in rage she tore
Then furiously ursetting his chair
She left him sprawling en- the floor.
That fall dispersed his dreams of bliss,
lie woke to find himself quite fat,
While IN his arms, all folded close,
He had almost smothered-the old grd.
cat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
"TRE TREE IS GE0WH BY lTs FRUIT.

"Tutts Pills are worth their weight n Foio.
REV. I. r. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
"Tu.t's Pills arc a special blessing Of the nine
teenth century."-REv. E. r. oSG0oD, Now York.
have used TUFTS PiIls FOR ;orror Of the liver.
They are superior 10 any medicine for hillary dis
orders ever made"
t. p, CARR. Attorney ai L.w, Ausu;.., Ga.
al have used TUFTS Pills tive years in my fa'n.ly.
They are uncquaed for costiveness and bousncs." :"
+. r. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas.
~ Lave used TUFTS Mcdicinc with great benefit"
w. w. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
owe sell s.iv boxes Tut Pills 10 five OF AL
others. ."-SAYRE q CO, CsrtersYii'e, Ca.
"Tu,t's Pills have only TO he tried ~ establish
their merits. Thcv work like ma.;c."
w. II. BARRON, Go Sumioor g., Dosion
"Thcrc is no medicine we'll adapted 10 the cure
Of bilious di-nru,cr; - Tu,;'s Pills"
Jos. B3UMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND a rH5gsahe MORE.
Sold by druggists. e5 cents a boz. Office
IS Mxrrny Street, Neto Tori:.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
Town Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE to Raise supplies for the Year
OF our Lord ISIS.
Re il ordained IL The mlcndant aEd Wardcns
Of the Town Of Camden, IN Council assembled,
and by the authority Of The SAME: That tn fol-
lowing taxes lie and the same are hereby levied
for the current ye1r-thai Is 20 say:
Section |. SIX CG) ms on each ami every dol
lar Of the value ot AL rc j estate and personal
property within the corporate limits al ~" Town
OF Camden on the first day Of January, \. ID. lS,S
See. 9. Thai each and every inhc person be-
tween the ages Uf eighteen and iitiy years. other
than Grdaned ministers, students AMI III mbcrs
Of the fire department. shall pa!, on of before
the 18Th day cf March ncNt, five dollars 80 for
road AMI police exemption: aui II any person
liable for this TAX shall fail 20 make payment aT
the time specified, lie shall Il" liable 10 work on
the streets for siX days, under the direction Of
the Town Marshal.
See >. There shal. lac len dollars ,slM rai IAN
uual'y on race omnibus; liv" dollars - ON each
carriage uT hach drawn hN two or Nor" horses.
rim Tor conveyance of passengers or hirc three
dollars ~ fnr each one-holsc buggy -: sulkl Kept
for hire: ten dollar. .iL' on each four horse WA
gun. d"ay Or0tIt run lnr hire; ne dollars 49, on
each two horse wagon. drat az cart r"n for hcc.
The tiNCs due UH UGinih'iSrS. carriages, hacks.
hiIrr.ca WAGONS. draws and carts kcli !or hire
shall be- paid before lncN are allowed - run.
Provided that noihing hrrcm contained shalI bc
construed 80 a. Ia extend tD wHg'i>. carts ur
oi1cr VchiCcS going t"or returning from mar
kti, AM owned Nv nJii-rrSidcniS ni the town.
Soc. 4. All keepers ~ livery stables within The
Town ~ Camden, shall pay an annual iaN of
twrnty-nv, dollars (S9:N hcfurr.: shall hc lawful
for them tu Keep such stable. Pros LIci that SAIL
livery stable keeper. Uinn the payment of said
tax, shall hc privileged 81 Keep aad run any ur
all ~ the vehicles enumerated in the preceding
section free, and discharged 81 the taxes charged
thereon IN said section.
Sec. D. Twenty dollars (s2ol per day shall lac
paid hy every iiincrHni auciiohrcr Offering for
sale within the corporal" limits al the Tnwm"i
Camden, at auction or Otherwise, hny goods,
wares or merchandise. tn he paid Car! day In AL
vance, and any iineranl auctinnrer liable 4" The
tax aforesaid. and who shall iall Ia make pay
mcnf shall bc fined forty dollars $50 per day for
each day he NAV 81 offend, which said ine the
Marshal shall enforce and collect 10y the sriz-
ure and sale OF the goods. wares Or me chandize
Of the person or persons liable 10 the said nne,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12

Ipdolence 10 the rust Of the mind aud
Shs ihltt OF every vice
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
To fatten geese. an cxneriencc.

To fatten geese, an experienced
practitioner says; Put up two or
three in a darkened room and give
each bird one pound Of oats daily,
thrown on a pan of water. In four
teen days they will be found almost
too fat. Never shut up single
bird, as geese are sociable, and will
pine away IL left alone.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-12
-. WOLFE

Buys and pays the highest market price
Tor green and dry COW hides, sheep. fox,
otter, mink. raccoon and rabbit skins
Also, rags. wool, tallow, beeswax, old iron,
bra's. copper. &c. jnnltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
DIED.

BRENNAN On November 18th. 1875, Mrs ANN
BRENNAN, in the eighty sixth year of her
The funeral VIII take place tomorrow Saturday
morning at O'Clock, from the residence of her son
inHaW Mr.. Robert hearOn GA W street, proceeding
thence to the Church Of the Immaculate Conception
where requiem VIII he said The friend. of
the family are respectfully invited.
MAGUIRE, On November ID, 1875, al 10 = M.
the late Patrick and Ca baripe Mcguire.
Funeral from her sisters residence. 2l2l FPnnsyl-
vania avenue northwest, Saturday morning, at
O'Clock HIGH requiem mass al 81 SteI hens church
KLoMAS-, On the l4th November, 1873, CHARLES
kLosIAN, III his iii y-ninth year
Relatives and friends invited to attend his
funeral from has late residence. glS Nj street north
west, sunday, 18th inst, al y. baltimore pa
Iers please copy.i 2
MEREDITH. The funeral of PHUIIP MEREDITH
Will take place at the dcnoe of ms daughter, No
1lU2 Massachusetts avenue, at O'Clock on SUNDAY
Afternoon. His remains vail lie carried 10 Nineteenth
STREET Baptist Church He in the siXTy-fifth
year Of his aye
PHILLIPS. On November 18th. 1878, az ten min
utes past am, of typhoid fever, Harry NJ Phil
In the twenty ninth year Of his age
Relatives and friends ara invited 20 attend his
funeral at his father residence 81 New York ave
nue. northwest, on Sunday. Sgy. 18th, at O'Clock.
without further notice New York sun and Carlisle
pa papers please copy.l
NELSON. At New Orleans La, November 5, 1873,
of yellow fever, WILLIAM HAYDEN NELSON, AGED i've
years only son of A. Hayden and Annie l. Nelson