davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
BY Atlantic and Pacific telegraph Company
Domestic,


no sales reported. Carsoes- Ordinary AZ fair
16}s@1GA. good 17@174. prime 17h jobbing lots
f bhds rs SnYa zz fr s1s9 s4s good @
Refined sugar firm: good demand yellow ~
as, extra 9 s4@81a. standard 4 9h@gH, off A
5000. crushed 9A@9H, powdered 99Se@9A' grau~
'" Cott s2nV All middlng 11N.
q. m.-Coffee steady and quiet for want OF
stock. Sugar strong. Refined sugar strong. ;,
Middling M futures steady.
CHICAGO Sept 2:2o O. m ! t., ea nPbgl
ae at g % ss ase yaar Nhen
SH so:k q9r9 s oH1Ssr receipts hogs
last two days $500; Saturday $685. shipped 1879
estimated left over 5000; light @ 9o@s % heavy
Shipping 80 9o@4 10; Philadelpnias o. 1904 o.
Cattle Estimated receipts 1000. Market quiet
$3.50 p m-Wheat.s , September a s7 se's APO p1d
Der. Oats-1gz5@1eA September, ar October
Pork-ss 1914 bid October Lard-e.62h36.65 De-
ST. Louis, Sept, g. - Opening. Wheat Sc
September, B77s October, sB& November. Corn
S1SssA 2sao Rams mrGss ,s % 2 Gs
m raeeIp tn sos Whsf 1' 8 s' g. '' 0S9
Ferelgm.
LIVERPOOL. Sept ., 1850 2; m.-Cotton quv is
ana unchanged, p/2u'
ding Orleans sid, sales 500 bales of which
| 1000 are for export and speculation. ~
Wheat-W Western spring-No. 90 90. No. Q %
Western winter-No.1 %, No 2 IS 1od Flour
@2ss cd. Oats-2s ID: P2rk-Pr In J., mess ss
| eon-I.ong clear 34s. short clear 34s.
| 4p. m.-Bacon-Cu Cumberland cut hrmer. BIS
short rib dull. SIS ; long clear dull sls sh2r
g7s Sd. Cheese-American CHOICE dull ABS. Tai
low-Prime city a8s. Wheat-Weekly receipts
| from Atlantic ports 1900 quarters,
| LONDON Sept. 8, $50 o. ms-IalioW 5es BUG
| 3Bs cd. c,..
! %. m.-Flour quiet; extra State 24s Sprinf
wheatr-Arrived eargoes rather. easier; ChiGagt
AS. red winter 44s@D441ss; arrivals for ORDER
| light: English and French country mhrket
| lover; farmers deliveries during week $1,000
Cozn-Arrived cargoes quiet; 25S; to arrive
| dull; 23s@24s. Weather unfavorable.
| Ocean Erelghts.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9,Ocean freights. quiet an,
rates without essential changes To Liyerpool
by steam grain is quoted at Cd. 10 London
| BY sail 500 bbls flour at rs 81. 10 Brlstol. D,
sail 1000 bushels Of grain at sd. A Norwegian
| bark to Havre with $500 quarters grain at s. 81
! If Marseilles. g. British bark from Bait
| more to French port, between Hayre and An1
werp, 5000 quarters, ct IS Cd. German par
! hence to Antwerp with 5000 bbls refined OIL cd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
TO THE PUBLIC.
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS, D
Room No. 1G, City Hall, :
New lrlanns I11lu u 1fYA v

DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS, B
Room No. &c. City Hall, :
New Orleans, July 81, 1879,
As tt becomes necessary for the preservatio1a
Of the health Of the city at this season Of this
year, that every possible effort should be made
towards keeping the public avenues, CUTTERS
and alleys clean and free from oil offensive
matter, hereby respectfully call UPON the pub.
lie to assist the authorities by complying with
the following requests. to wit:
!. Such residents as have yard hydrans ere
requested to permit same to run O. sufficient
time to wash away rubbish, filth. etc, and to-
render the street cutters fresh and clean, This
step becomes necessary as many Of the ero5g
streets, or streets parallel with the river, arg
without water plugs. and the difficulty hereto
fore experienced in flushing these cutters bs.
ing mainly due 10 defective drainage end The
want Of water.
q Residents will please place, or instrues
their servants to place, the garbage In boxes fE.
front of their dwellings before o'clock O.. 10.
prior to the city carts making their rounds. H.
strict adherence to this plan will remove, In n.
great measure. the cause Of the great number OF
complaints concerning the non-removat OF
garbage
therefore earnestly request all good citizens
to aid the authorities In keeping the streets
and cutters clean and healthy. and In assisting
to remove any waste or offensive scattering
promptly.
II proper spirit Is manifested by the public
In this respect the workings Of this departments
will be greatly facilitated. and much Of tbs
cause for complaint heretofore existing mates
rally obviated. JOHN MCCARTNEY.
iy28 Administrators
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
OFFICES OF REGISTRATION.
MAyoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
City Hall, August 30. 1878,

MAyoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
City Hall. August 80. 1873, Z
The following mentioned localities have been
selected for offices OF registration In the diff.
ferent wards of the city, viz:
First Ward-No. 37B St. Charles, corner OF
MelpOmene street,
Second Ward:-No. 244 Carondelet. between
Delord and st. Joseph streets.
Third Ward-No Perdido street, near 3S.
Charles; No. 345 Common. between Robertson
and Claiborne streets.
Fourth Ward-Rampart. corner or ConN
street.
Fifth Ward-Rampart. corner Of st, Ann
street
Sixth Ward-No. 1879 Hospital. near Burgundy
street.
Seventh Ward-Corner Of Lapeyrouse np6
Claiborne streets.
Eighth Ward-Corner of Greatmen and poes
streets.
Ninth Ward-Corner OF Greatmen md FL
mira streets.
st. Mary and st. Charles streets.
Eleventh Ward Washington, between ST..
Charles and Prytania stfests.
Twelfth Ward-At the Markell house.
Thrteeth Ward-Northeast corner Of Maya
zine and Bordeaux streets.
Fourteenth Ward-Magazine, between Peters
Avenue and Octayih street
Fifteenth Ward-At the Algers court -house,
Sixteenth War1-Court- house.
Seventeenth Ward-COrner # Second anG
Jefferson streets. ED PILSHURY,
au3D GOT Mayor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
WATERWORKs STOCK.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE CoFi~
sOlidGted Debt. City Of New Orleans, Z
New Orleans, August3f 1873.
Sealed proposals will be received at this DE-
partmsnt until MONDAY, September 16, 1878. MI
10 o'clock NJ. for the purchase OF one thousand
shares, more or less Of one hundred dollars
each, In the New Orleans Waterworks Cora.
pany, payable in the floating debt Of ths city
Excepting city money! as authorized end de-
scribed In ordinances Nos. 1850 aud 1876. a. q.
Bids to state the highest price for stock, nos
less than par. payable In floating debt.
Blank forms for proposals may be had bg
applying at the office Of Administrator Of Public
Accounts.
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. and answers will be given the following
day at 10 n. .-
ED. PILsBURY, Mayor:
J, @. DENIS, Is
Administrator Of Finance
J. g. BROWN,
Administrator Of Public Accounts,
ee1 I'd Commissioners Consolidated Defk,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
dollars, payable quarterly on his own Ynx"
NUMBER NTNETEEN.

uOllhL6 paytpke uuhtt5Ely ou ALS oTo THas
rant.
NUMBER NINETEEN.
No license tax shall be imposed by chs
State. or any parish Or municipal authority
on any mechanical trade, mandatory OF fac
tory, except such as may require police regra~
lations In towns and cities.
NUMBER TWENTY
The Legislature Ia authorized to exempt
from State municipal or parish taxation
household goods, such as furniture, wearing
apparel, tools of trade or profession and fam
lily portraits, not exceeding In aggregate value
the sum of five hundred dollars.
ACT NO IL, EXTRA SESSION OF 1879
NUMBER TwENTY-oNE.
Strike out the first part of article 142 OF the
constitution OF 1868, which reads: "a unas
versity shall be established and maintained
in the city Of New Orleans It shall be conn
posed of a law, a medical and q collegiate de-
partment, each with appropriate faculties.
The General Assembly shall provide by law
for its organization and maintenance" and
insert: "The university shall be maintained.
1t shall be composed Of q law, a medical and
an academical department, and such other
departments as may be established by law,
each with appropriate faculties; prov5ded,
that the law and medical departments already
| organized shall continue in the city Of New
| Orleans, and the acadenical and other de-
partments may be located elsewhere In the
State" jy18 til
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
MUNICIPAL EN- Tfs,
OPENING or REGISTRATION OFFTCEI3,

REGISTRAR OF VOTERS. PARISH OF ORLEANS. D
New Orleans. August 30. 1878.
The different registration offices will ba
opened ON MONDAY. September q, 1879, at AZ
O'Clock M. and every day thereafter from 9
O'Clock q, to u o'clock M. and from 80 D. ras
until o. M, Sundays and legal holidays OK.
cepted. until MONDAY. October 81. 1879. OF y
o'clock .. III. j. o. LANDRY.
au3O cot Registrar, Parish Of Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR, v. BILLIE, Specialist for al! Chronic Dis
has Just returned from Europe Offee, 1es Cana&
street. between Dryades. and Rampant streete
caused By f.bugs or age, ALWAYS cured Ia q
short time. Private Diseases treated after new
sure and quick method Female Diseases treaties
With greatest success,
Dr. BiIie's reputation as q skilled and success
ful physician ts already years agq establtsha#
In New Orleans and vicinity and ne haa Cures
aad failed 10 benefit. which is we'll known 70 tEs8
ouf3Iic DR.. Billie Is graduate from oue Of the
best colleges In Europe, and was fo7 years ass
sistant physician to Prof. 2ieord. Paris. Cone
sultationg and correspondence strictly conf.
Dental, Charges moderate 1915 Canal street
DR. VI, BILLIE 1875 Canal street dag &c
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
Commercial and Financial Matters.

d'AD steamship Haytien. which arrived here
yesterday from Vera Cruz, brought 14l bales
ard 30 SACKS OF coffee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
y, Is given below.

Total. ,........ 172z3 1896 4740
Receipts at ports since September 1....... CAST
receipts same time lastEyear. 1888
Receipts same time year before. % $50
G.B. Ere. Con. Chan. Stocks
This week. 1874 -: ...' So 50 o o5S
This week last
p 2shE FREearsAre a Ssea as foIoWs 70:
Havre C: to Bremen d; to Hamburg --;
to Antwerp d. to, Revel and Cronstsdt q, to
to Boston, Providence. Fall River and Phila-
By sail-Cotton to Liverpool ID; to Havre
werp ID: to Revel and Cronstadt ID to Genoa
PFSyIdsqee, Fell River snd PhiladeIphia &c.
SUGAR-Is in limited request and steady.
common mr. 7@7'Sc; fair to good fair 755@sc; fully
fir sne prime smc strictly d prime sAe gray
9@o3: off whites. good to choice, 9Ac; white
carIea q ssf@2hG ,,+ md ,r,oes noo,
We quote: Common 22@25e: fair 25@2so
prime 3o@32c; strictly prime 3G@3sc: choice Al
FLOUR-The demand is limited. nevertheless
receivers are. disposed to hold at steady prices
| on account Of. the suspension Of river commu-
markets. Sales-5o bbls at SIS 100 at IS Ii; 80 at
s. as co. 25 and so at IS so; 25 at Sc rs, and 3lt
We quote: Choice extras IS 5o@5 rs: family 81
@5 371a; tire b1es, low to choice 81 250b; double
extras SO 1904 rs single extras 5000 so; superine
50 1903; common % 5000 rs. Dealers In their
trade obtain an advance of soc y Dbl on these
| CORN MEAL-Small lots are sold to the trade
at 50 a5@2 50 . Dbl, Dealers still charge % :!
"R 6h Z (, A q R&ARL mEAlsupp!y ample
HOMINY-W Wholesale % 5000 rs; retail So 1904
| GRITS-Quiet and prices flrmer at 90 65@2 80
ex land II job lots out OF store are quoted a.
RYE FLQUR-Dull and quoted at So 5o@a7s.
| PORK-We can give only nominal quotations
rs there Is scarcely any business doing excep
| In a small way Small lots and single packages
are sold to the trade at SO 50 y Dbl. and Toun,
| lots are quoted nomfnally at s10@10 Is u BIOL
Dealers rates continue unchanged at $40 Is I
DRY SALT MEATS Dull and easy On Shout
packed meats. Dealers obtain their usual ad
vance on these prices for retail and job lots
sales 80 lbs of shoulders at SIC per ID;
mand. and holders are disposed to sell freely a
64c for shoulders, 714c for clear rib sides, AM
re for clear sides; Dealers quote shouId T.
Salesn1o boxes shoulders 6'4c.
| LARD-Prices for this article remain quiet an
ned sse o9 q erds apd s@aio IN keg IS
buckets 9h@9ac. Dealers rates are A@h
higher.
HAMS-share in the general dullness II
trade, and values are nomnally unchanged
We quote Ordinary hams 9@10c. and choic
sugar-cured 121s@134. as in size, quality an
brand. Dealers prices are 4@1sc higher.
BREAKFAST BACON-The supply Is ampl
for the demand, aud the market is steady 70
choice goods at 9@9A4c; dealers are chargin
PIX PACkE rs '' HUG o PPaoDUoTs-Deaers ar
selling on orders in the JOB trade at SC 5O017
half bbl for pig pork: So y Dbl for prime; So +
as rs fog prime mess IS 50@8 IS for rump port
COFFEE-Weak; supply fair and deman
light.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
ACT NO. 10. r. s.. OF 1878.

That the seat Of government shall be estab-
lished at the city Of Baton Rouge or at the
city of New Orleans as the majority OF the
voters of the State may determine at the next
ensuing election those voting to locate the
State capital at Baton Rouge shall indorse
N their tickets, ''For State Capital, Baton
Rouge" those voting to locate the CAPT
tal at New Orleans shall indorse on thet1
tickets, 'For State Capital, New Orleans"
(Strike out article one hundred and thirty
Hnnl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
= Q r. = d - 4
Is acknowledged to be- the
BEST AND CHEAPEST OF AEEk.
SOAPS,

It IL manufactured with BORAX, fres CT Ems
ADULTERATIONs
Patented and manufactured by
], e. KELLER.
ap73Tv ITO Gravfsr street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10

The New York Post considers 1t "a reasonable
calculation that after the mercantile failures
and suspensions to the first instant. when the
bankrupt law expired. every branch OF trade
will be sounder. and In respect to credits more
trustworthy than II has been for many years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10

Total thus far....... 81 ,03B 528 SO S2295l9 10
The money market is quiet and easy.
We quote exceptional paper T@8 Y cent; Al
do 9@10; second grade o-@-; loans On col
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Monday Evening. September Q. 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
The st. Louis Evening Post makes the follow
ing sensible remark concerning the quarantine

ing sensible remark concerning the quarantine
at that city:
After The Board of Health has lent the weight
Louis had no reason to fear any Infection from
the yellow fever 1t ia hard to understand It's &C,
ton In refusing to allow harmless ,cargoes OF
ing the return shipments of grain and other
merchandise. The idea that there ie any intec-
tanned. and instead of ailaying apprehensions
the action OF the Board of Health is calculated
to excite them. For two months st. Louis has
the yellow fever district. and though we have
landed some forty patients at the quarantine in
deaths. there has not been single case of yell
low fever originating in ST. Louis. Even if we
were not so well secured, it is hard to see how
we can gain anything by Qlarantning sugar
which comes via New Orleans and receiving
sugar which comes via New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
COM TIL E Hs g;BAL
OFFICE on NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Monday Evening. September 9. 1873. ] |

have been fair and TO- day good demand pre-
vailed, the sales at the close agRregating 600
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10

An important trade item In New York ON
Wednesday was semi annual auction sale by o
leading house of mems. women's and children's
underwear, comprising 10000 dozen shirts and
drawers. The prices obtained ranged from
o. rs to 81 and 90 per dozen for chiidrens goods.
o. TO SIS per dozen for women's underwear, and
from 90 80 to $40 for mems undershirts and
drawers. these prices being from to Is per cent
lower than obtained last year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10
ACT NO. II, r. 8. OF 1873
NUMBER TWO.

Representatives shall be chosen on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday In November
every two years, and the election shall be
completed IN one day. The General Assembly
shall meet on the first Monday in january
1879, and biennally thereafter, on the first
Monday In January, unless different day pc
appointed by law, and their sessions shall be
held at the seat OF government.
tStrike out article seventeen.)
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-10

Total. ,,....... II ,223 1896 a74U
Receipts at ports since September 1....... G2577
Keeeipts same time lastEyear 1888
Receipts same time year before. .......-.- 26 $50
The consolidated report for three days gives
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
Eas.ess-Esaticll.

Thousands of Americans seek
health during the summer months
by quaffing the crystal waters OF
some fashionable springs. while
inst as many sufferers remain at
home through sheer necessity. The
Baden Baden Springs of Germany,
are perhaps the most noted IN the
world. The water of these springs
is Aperient, acting pleasantly and
gently upon the stomach, bowels
aud kidneys. The active prlncI
pies of these celebrated springs
have been combined, forming n
beautiful white salt, which has been
bottled for family use, and is now
offered the American people under
the name of Bailey's Saline Apcrl
entat 80 cents per bottle. The salt
possesses all the qualities OF Baden
Baden water, IS very pleasant, clicr-
vesccnt and sparkling relieving
constipation, sick headache, sour
stomach, etc, at once.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
L. An elected Treasurer.

V. "Vanity of vanlties, all is
vanity" So saith the defeated.
W. Work Cprinter's) of mine
done in Tennessee, hence l carry
my head in u basket.
Y. Xylographer carve my epi'
taph: "The people were tired of
me. Blessed ,are the political
dead who die with well-filled
craw."
y. Your sins went before you
and the voters were for you-over
the lett.
z, Zounds on such voters, they
knew | wanted the Office, though
the Office did not want me. ! uied
to please every body and ended by
pleasing nobody.
& And here cndeth the second
cnapter,
MATFRIA MEDrcA.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
.A1t Ase2 is,S.

BRoTHrRs The object of the q.
n. o. OF 0. +. is the advancement
OF our common humanity in Wis
dom, Virtue aud Happiness; and
although il cannot be denied that
,his object has TOO frequently been
lost sight Of, yet, it is a cheering
act that the professions OF those
who have abused our Order, have
always borne witness against them
selves A leading principle of our
Order is its firm hope in the future,
which with all its teachings and
ceremonies, inspire II hope founded
on the progressive nature OF man;
looking forward to the time when
love, and not fear, shall rule the
human breast; when all who shall
exist. shall hail their leliow men rs
brothers, however widely they
may be separated by country, man
oers or opinions. Wherever the
Grand United Order OF Odl Fel-
lows have u home, It's object is to
bless mankind, by leading them
through Friendship to Love, and
uniting all in the bonds OF Truth.
With these views, It's symbolism
was estabh,h he'd, and to teach these
principles, its ceremonies are cele-
bra,cd. The humblcst of our otf.
GERS indicate il the furniture oiour
Lodges proclaim il, the coIors Of
the Brothers regalia and robes
symbolizcs lis high pnd nobie pur'
poses; it's government, like that OF
our country, is republican III form
and rests upon universal suilr"ge'
and like il, is composed OF three
distinct bodies united IN one. Ohr
various Lodges-arc Legislatures
the General Meeting, or, a. NJ. e.,
our Congress aud higher tribunal ;
the Sub Committee OF Management,
our Executive-being elected, in-
structed, authoiiz d and empower.
ed by the General Meeting. Pow'
er without responsibility, our order
will rot permit; and Office without
ability aud integrity, 1t does not
tolerate. These principles are no
less enforced in our Lodges than
in all other branches OF our Order
aud Supreme tiovcrnmcnt. lie
whn Waald became . rsvssber VI
". = 3 d +. .
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
Famous s'cvcr Foe.

Fr1ghiiul ana tienjish chills, and
flushed ireilul fever, found ie'IcIt-
ous Fanny Forest, while iroicking
and lrisking INT forsaaen ioggy
forest. Fanny forthwith few To
her fathers turelorn iarm house
ieoling feeble, fang her iaultie>s
form tondly ia her fathers tai,h'ol
fortress. Fineieathertd iaShiona-
bic Fanny fortified the ieroci'y of
irenzird chiils and fever with qnin-
inr, tcrs emily feeling fate favored
freedom from the irightiul ievered
icnd. tickle quinrnc freely failed.
Fanny fuently told her fate Her
iect.ioo,ed ;a,hor iqrlhwiih, iortl.
hed with filial iondness. few as II
neet .noimun. and faced the form
and features o, Frank fulsom ut his
lancy drug store aud found Days
Agne Tonic iuIl aud fresh. Fast
and far was tho ievcrish tiend $
uighi. Funny's features trcshened
aud shc became fond of fashionable
ieasts and tinery.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16

Owing 10 tho presence of yellow
fever, as the primary cause, with It's
resultant combination Of untoward
circumstances we have been forced
temporarily to suspend the puoilca
ton of the Times, (since August
2ith) Over two months and a
half, and in that,,ime, who car sum
up the misery, agony, the tears, tho
hopes blasted, the homes and hearts
made forever desolate, the heart
rending scenes Witnessed aud cn
dured by the people of our sister
towns and cities Of the south. Gtho
can estimate the los to commerce
and trade, by the suspension Of
every branch Of southern industry.
Never in the history Of yellow ie
yer epidcmics have such large per
centage of its victims been recorded
on the death LIST. The half sheets
Issued from Memphis since the be
ginning of the fever have been al
most entirely filed up with tie
names of the dead and dying.
Greuaja, a town Of $500 /, hahi.
tants before the epidemic, at last
accounts, numbered but seventy.
five sick and dying mortals. The
death rate in Vicksburg was create;
even than that OF Memphis. New
Orleans, Pcr, G bison. Baton Rouge,
Brownsville, Eickman, Cairo aud
olher towns have been scourgcd ay
this dire pcstiIence. The ieyoI
seemed to keep up tie East side oi
the river. We may well thank tbs
Almighty God That We were spared
the fnte OF our sister towns and
cities. Q, fair and sunny South
hast thou not suffered sufficiently
IN days gone by. from the ravage'
Of war and peslilcnces, that thot
mus, again be made to give up t,
the destroyer, Death, the lives Q
Thy best and truest citlzeusy Q
God, is il not cnoughg Spare, o
spare thy peop'c.
The Osceola times., 1878-11-16
ShipsOH's Alpha
F,rtica! Grracu.uIsl.

A. Agony Of the defeated. They
die hard, with worms in the giz-
zard.
b, An elected Surveyor.
C.. An elected Prosecuting AT
torney.
y. Defeated candidates signing
for the hosh-pots of Mississippi
county, and spilled whisky.
E. An el ,cted Justice Of the su
prcme court.
F. An elected Secretary Of State
and Judge.
Ii. "Gone where the woodblne
:wineth." Crock me to sleep
mother"
II. An elected Sheriff and Clerk.
/. Intrigue played out. lncom-
pclcucy voted out
j. "Jud .mcnt has oyertakcn us
\ general lamouiulion heard sept.
8 '7s,
X kiss me quick and let me
go"-up Salt Creek.
l.. lead me by the hand, the
people blinded me-
NJ An elected Judge and Con-
stable. No mpeasin tracks either.
n. "Nobody cares Tor me- song
to be sung going up Salt River.
o. "Obscuri,y my DOOM l
forgot to announce myself IN the
county paper.
p. Pat me lightly, my corns are
sore.
G. Question not our acts. Pap,
me be good, don't Turn me out OF
doors.
r. Alas! poor Yorick!
S. An elected Assessor and sue
ccssor To Gabriel.
T, A weeping Blackstone. Got
dyspepsia and = aca in his car.
a