davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-29

over in December next. 1on viii
have good Constitution; you will
have good State officers to admin
lister it; You viii have prosperity
and peace, and low taxation; and
your own Efforts npon your magniti-
cent soil will enable You to work out
destiny that will not shame your
children in the coming time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-29

ES~ MISUNDERSTANDING the oiiicill
records exhiblt-that under tie
Constitution of 1865, and the legis-
lat!on under 1t, the expenses of the
State government. and of tue city
OF New Orleans, averaged 81. 49,
434 Ii per annum, While, unuer lie
new Constitution, the expenses OF
both State and city governments
cannot eAcecd $2,623,634 81 pc.
annum. upon the basis oi the assess
lnent OF 1STaa-:l difference in favor
the Democratic party Of S5,76l, I'll
81 per ;lnnaul.--N. q. lj..,tp...,t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-29

The sales of cotton in New Or
leans, lpst Tuesday and Wednesday,
amounted to 37,l00 bales the
largest sales of the season. The
market closed strong, at an advance
OF lc per pound.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-29

IMPRovEMEST.-In our perambu-
lations yesterday evening we OBJ
served that Mr.. II. J. Smith was
building large and commodious
warehouse, adjoining his store ON
Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-29
MEETING OF REPUBLICANS
IN THE SECOND WARD.

LIE htpiouCdiiS VI thc ceE'Hu
Ward held a meeting at Clark's
Bethel, on Saturday, thes I'D inst.
TIE meeting organized by elect
ing Willie Hutchinson, President,
and Vincent Populas, Secretary.
The following resolution was read
and adopted:
Resolred, That we, the Repnbsi-
cans of the Second Ward. do ulianir
mousiy accept the State Republican
ticket, nominated mt New Orleans.
Also, that We indorse j. NJ. Thomp-
son for District Judge, and accept
the Republican parish ticket, and
pledge the support of our party for
the same.
Mr. J. o. Poole, who was
present, was invited to address the
meeting.
Mr.. Poole. acknowledging the
compliment, proceeded to speak of
the advantages which would follow
the adoption of the proposed new
Constitution, which abolishes all
useless offices, and reduces, by one
hall, the salaries of those retained,
1t places both races upon an equal
ity, and prevents the Legislature
from increasing the Indebtedness Of
the State by special Legislation in
favor of any corporation or private
enterprise. The new Constitution
reduces the rate of taxation to six
mills, from fourteen and ii half, the
rate established. by the Constitution
OF 1858, and provides for biennial
sessions of the Legislature. 1t does
away With all monopolies, and will
save tie State, in thirteen years,
the enormous sum of S79,Q00O0Q.
The speaker then referred to Hon.
j. NJ. Thompson, the Democratic
candidate for District Judge. Asa
member of the Constitutional Com
vention, Mr.. Thompson had labor
ed faithfully, and rendered imports
apt serviss in assisting to prepare u
Constitution that would be alike adj
Ambiguous and acceptable to all
classes of the people, and under
which all men, both white and
black, would be guaranteed full and
equal rights. When the ordinance
for the relief of delinquent tax-pay-
ers came up for consideration in the
Convention, Mr. sThompson voted
against it, because it only gave de-
linauents until the 1st of January,
1880, to settle their Indebtedness
without interest and costs, whereas
he believed the time ought to be ex-
tended until 1881; he also opposed
this ordinance because it allows the
brokers in New Orleans, who hold
over 100000 of outstanding war
rants, which do not pay interest, to
fund the same in bonds bearing
three per cent. interest, thereby add
ing 100000 to our already excess
sive State debt. Professionally
speaking, MIR. Thompson had. as 1,
lawyer, acted with signal fairness
and impartiality toward his colored
clients, earnestly pleading and de-
their cause with all his
power and ability. The speaker
here referred TO several cases with
which his hearers were familiar,
which ELECTED applause and cries of
that's So" that's So
Thanking them for their atten-
ton, Mr.. Poole closed his remarks,
There being no further business,
the meeting adjonrned, subject to
call.
WILLIE HUTCHINSON,
President.
Vr>rr~r ID, rr-re c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-29
Democratic Ticket.

For Governor,
LOUIS \. WILTI.
For Lieutenant Governor,
SAMUEL ID. McENER1.
For Attorney General,
J. c. EGAN.
For Secretary of State,
WILL A. STRONG.
For Auditor of Public Accounts,
ALLEN JUMEL.
For Superintendent of Public Edu-
cation,
EDWIN II. FAY.
For State Senator, Seventeenth
Senatorial District,
JOHN SETTOON.
For District Judge, Eighteenth
Judicial District,
J. NJ. THOMPSON.
For District Attorney,
5. ID. ELLIS.
OT hepfeSelltaIlNe,
4. W. WEEMS.
For Clerk OF Court,
WM. g. MORGAN.
For Sheriff,
W. b. COOK.
For Coroner,
I. DUSSE.
Tor the New Constitution.
For the State Debt Ordinance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
THE HEBREW RACE.

The ffty-six;h annual report Of the Soci-
ETY. for the propagation Of Christianity
among the Jews has just been published at
Berlin. 1t contains some interesting stats
tics concerning the Hebrew race. From
this report, ii seems thE, the whale number
OF Hebrews in the worlds about 1000, 900.
OF this number. 100000 are located in
Europe. 100000 IN Asia, and 5000 in
Africa. A million and . half are aecred-
tied to the United States. More than half
the Israelises in Europe are located in Rus
STA. Austria has l.l75,00o. In Germany
their number 10 $4,000. The Jewish pop
ul2tion in Roamsaia is 274.000 souls in
Turkey. 10000: in Holland, 10000 in
England, $4,000; in France, 5000 IN
Italy, 5000; In Spain ard Portugal, from
2.ooo TO 400 ; ig Switzerland, 1850. and
In Norway only 70. Tls city Of Berlin
contains $500 Hsbfes inhabiisats-
nearly as many e. sll France. The major
isy 0. the Jews ID Africa izhsb.i the Prov
ince q Algiers. The population Of JerE-
sxlea embraces 1000 Mot4Ee1saE, 5000
c1risiisas and 1900 Jews. Il "a un.or-
tun4ss shat wills siss report .rrrishss the
interesting statistics srss named, il does
Lot contain 8 word relative 10 tie number
Of Jews converted 70 Christianity during
the rear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13

Items OF Interest Culied from State
Exchanges.

- .-E-r-
".nhrIaecSa 1fsNTA
A
IEo hundred eases & clFioer12 ArH re
ported On the COustocZ
Snow unzsuzlIT dse2 te.zeen Battle
Mountain and Wicps-Ecz-
TIA Co., - ea1ars, .~
r-re-.-5ng -. -sfsr eThsbs.s,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
INDIAN MAxAcENExT.

In his late report the Secretary G the
In,erior intinased that 20 far A. possible
the csn1disn system Of governing the In
dams vas being applied in the Western
serrssories, tut be pointed Out a prineiPai
obstacle 20 its genersl execution In the d1t
fersnt eoaaitions Of the countries In the
United States there Il an irrepressible coD-
eict between the white miners and settlers
and the Indian hunters; whereas. IN Mani
sobz and beyond. the s2vagas have besn
permitted 70 roam and hunt through usek-
less mountain forests and znexplored val
Ievs. which until non have been fall Of
game almost the year round Consequently
there was no one for the bzrb2rlans 20
quarrel With and nothing TO steal; no one
to hinder them or . sci them arms OF
whisky, and NJ one 30 ineite item 10 re-
volt. The preservation Of peace vas an
easy m2tter, and upon comparison with
the situation IN the United S:-tes, Ii Il
manifest that the difficulties Of u goT-
ernmens in training even t-act2ble tribes
we're enormous Looking 81 the In
dian q1ession from this standpoint
ii il most gratifying to learn that
over half Of cur entire Indian population
il on the mend, while thousands Of them
hare becons civilized. In the Dominion
. new experience u nov dzHnins- The
hard times in England have forced thou
sands Of white people 10 Manitoba the
provice Of Prince Albert, and teyond.
The opening up Of the country to irnmi-
grafton Is already causing conflicts BE-
tween the Indians and white people; ma
rzuding has replaced the habit Of hunting
among tbs bzrb.fizDs: the game has bean
reduced and It's capture has grown difficult;
whole tribes are NOS on the verge Of stzry2-
ton. and threaten TO massacre the settlers:
troops are being forwarded to frontier
points, and the militia il being organized
for serious work. tbs latest reports from
Prince Alber. state that the Teton Sioux
are raiding through the country bent upon
obtaining supplies. just Is they did In
Dakota, by robbery and murder. In this
extremity the Canadian authorities are re-
sorting to our system Of managing the say
ages, By making treaties with them and
getting them to retire upon the pledge o.
the Government to feed them il they will
keep the peace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
PACIFIC G 8 T.
ESPECIAL 10 TEE zrxzxA DAILY szxTrxEL.
FOR
The Burke-o'a zfen suft-kiIlsd by
Indians, etc.
Ban FaANcTsco, December u.

sAs FRAScTsco, December II.
Testimony sas taken On tie opposition
Of John II. Burke to the approval q tie
account Of the executors Of the o'Bsiea
estate. Cornelius o'Connos testified thu.
he va appraiser Of the o'Brien estate ;
there have been Some changes since In the
value Of the Pacific Mil Conpany's and
tbs Wood and Lumber Compsny's stock;
be jumped st valuations; stock has since
been sold. and thai Is thet rne value.
j. II. eager. bcok-keepes for Flood 4
O'Brisn, said that OsBrien's interest ia ths
firms has been scld. realizing SIC, Tesl 22,
and consisting Of 1875 shares Of Cali.
foYnia, 81 50; 3.075 shares Of Con. Virginia,
AZ s.; 3,73S shares Of yellow jacket, q. 81;
l4,755 shares Of Cherokee, 5000; 3-lsths
Of the Lstrobe tannel, $3.50; cash, ST.
045 go. AL stock was sold 10 James O..
Fair Il private sale fer the prices above
NAMED.
A. c. Plat. the book-keeper Of the es-
tate. sAid that the residaary legztee, Mrs.
Coleman, has been paid in cash s454.O00,
and In real AID personal property $751;
DO; Mrs. AeDoDough has received in
cash s5ZZ, 600, and in real and personal
property si03, 600. The Pacific Mail stock
and the Wood and Lnmber Plume Com
pznys stock Vas sold to James G.. Pair, and
the Refinery stock 70 the selby Lead Com
psny, owned by Flood. Naekzy and Fair.
A dispatch from Victoria, British Column
biss says tina; = ChinasomGn and man were
chopped 70 pisees with an Ak by another
Chlnzuzn. who then set FIRE TO the house
70 burn !. down. but the fire was put a
and the crime discovered.
John Usher, Government Agent, was
murdered near Klzmlops while, with three
deputies, be WAS attempting 70 arrest three
assistant Of Csher's, was severely wounded.
The murderers are still AZ large. commit
ting tLefts and threatening to burn Klam-
lops.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SUCCESS AT LAST EUREKAi,



Owing to the recent Improvements CT my
skynght. I beg lsaTe 70 call public attention to
the fact that I have At last attained the ideal Of
nay dreams. viz The truthfElusss. the round
ard solid boIdEszs Of relief. &c much admired
il . good photograph Of the HsEabrsnd' style.
To sny ems sksysesl CO tA.s statement. ! will
eeserfzlly convince thea by oEsftrg . Com
ysxlzon OF Vhatos Q. rseea. taking with those
a former days. fheresy s45sskat1Atang the
above announcement.
Also. note this. and remainder IT Through
the convenient management 81 my present
light, pictures Of superior quality can be taken
tn aaY weather. SNOWY especially. az my sky.
hxn: IL % eo1z:rae.sa - g shade o1 the STOW
e j. falls. Children AID groups are recon.
ms18sd foE sueA days. Copying improved On
.hs original. either gikia or worked up IL ersyc.
M color. L0CI8 MONACO, Artist
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13

THE UTE COUNTRY QUIET.
Hanlon's Proposal to Courtney.
VIOLATIONS or TIE cIYIl RIGHTS LAW.


HASHzEGzCxs OecE2O&f az.
In the Hcass. Gillette introduced = bsll
IN opposition 70 the retirement Of green-
backs, and in favor Of substituting them
for National Bank notes. and for the free
coinage Of silver. Referred.
The Senate Finance Committee has post
poned, tall after tie Christmas recess, War
neris Silver bill, Trade Dollar bill, and
BsyArds resolution concerning greenbscks.
On the ground that the subjects require
fuller discussion than could be given by
the committee before adjournment.
Converse, from the Committee on Public
Lands. reported 8 bill amending the Act
70 grant additional rights TO homestead
settlers On public lands within railroad
limits, approved March Sd. 1879. Converse
stated that under that Act hornestezders,
who occupied % acres. we're authorized 10
select 50 additional acres without the pay
ment Of registry fees. The present bill
simply provided that the registry should Be
paid. Passed.
Representatives Of the National Beard Of
Trade made arrangements today before
tbs House Committee on ce, TAX
ing strong ground In favor Of Congress
regulating the charges for transportation
Of freight by railroad companies, sdvocat-
ing . National Railroad Commission to be
referee In ali matters relating thereto.
Xe Uoss Deneesaste Memben-The
Ute Qusstiou-signfpg the He.
mortal
NEW YoRx, December IL.
At . meeting Of the Union League Club,
last night, Colonel r. G. Hawkins offered
. resolution that no more Democrats
should be elected members Of the Club,
and, in supporting 1t, said that the South
was again msnifesting menacing symptoms,
and Is was necessary for the Club TO q X
some action. Jackson 8. Schultz thought
the resolution should be laid on the table.
- II was impossible 10 tell who were Dem
ocrats and who were not. A vote was
taksp on the matter, and resulted in the
resolution being laid ON the table. An
othsr rssolntiou was also tabled, which d.
rsetsd The Art COMMITTEES TO purchase nons
bat American painting.
An e1fosf Of the army writing from tbs
CITE country, Ia , letter received to-day.
nays tbs soathesa CITES have been QUOT
from tks Bfst. and remain So. on1eers
stationed knacae them have ebsag sed no
signs Of trouble. and all they nave seen or
heard Of war has been ia the newspApers.
He says that winter has set in throughout
that region. and that even in the event Of
trouble 1t would be absolutely impossible
for troops to push through the mountains.
He says the Indian question in Colorado
is rapidly reaching q solution through the
docking in OF miners. They are crowding
along the borders OF the Indian reserva-
tons, ana IN many cssss passing we'll
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPECIAL 70 TIE EUREKA DAILY sRxTrxxL.l
Attempt 70 AssAssinate Lord Lyt.
tom - True Bills Against DavItt,
KfIlen and DAILY.

CALCUTTA, December ~.
Lord Lytton. viceroy OF India, on his
arrival here last evening from q tour Of the
Provinces. was twice fred at, but escaped
injury. The would-be assassin, who is q
native and was drunk. was arrested.
LONDON, December ~.
The Grand Jury at Carrick. on Shannon,
have found true bills against Davitt, Killen
aud DAILY, for sedition. The counsel for
the Grown presented writs for removing the
trials 20 Dublin. Rsa. counsel for KiIlsn,
protested, and sdyissd Kiiisn 10 remain In
pTiseni
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13

II ron have . ens CT complicated wstt. or
clock, 8 music box, an ~sstcnston singing bird.
or Any other delicate and intricate psecs CT
mechanism needing repairs. 90 10
EDH. WILHELM,
CAr0nomstsr, watch 1nd cloekHnsker, che door
north CT Meyers L Franklin, Main street.
ALI york NARRATED 10 give perfect satisssc-
ton or positively 70 ehErge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
THE PUBLIC L
Comments Of the Press on Live
Subjects
GEzxAxTs zLvEE.

GEzMAxTs zLTEE
Frrm the tnek R<per--
The Surplus stock q silver held b. Ger
many ann be verT large. and II sales
are resumed must son b exhausted 50
there l. no real reason why il sbo1ld much
longer affect TIE market. Sherman con-
plains that he c4lzoi gel silver - Tun the
Carscn Mint. Suppose be buys Up Ger
EnAny's stock and ships II 70 Carson
~ ron H EEKzSESC-
Frea the Gnczuuzr E0qz5-sr.
There DeFer EE q tine when the Demo
cratic party stood il greater need Of a
strong ticket than il does noz, n tAsfe
nzrsr was = tire wbsl the demand to-
i~-reprosehshle snd ~h&rnoziziDg leadership
E4s more emphatic. II tbs case Who can
serve q psrIy and ihs e9z1-y s~tiaE lz1
Seymour and Hendricks ezn:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13

ASTORIA, December IL.
The Barkentine Wsbfoos, from San Fran
cisco, has arrived, and reports that on
December ID Of Columbia bar. In a rough
sea, the chief officer, Matt. sweeney, fell
from the foreysrd to the deck and was
killed.
PORTLAND, Ogn., December "a.
The little son OF Mr.. Beeoher, Of Wal.
lula. fell into tbs Ere on the 9th, and was
50 severely burned that he serviyed only a
few hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13

News xstss 0isaasd rsosn vasseus
Sources.

Servant girls are in demand in chey-
enne. with no prospect Of a supply.
Six hundred and fifty dollars, left from
the Grant Reception Fund Of Portland,
has been given to charitable institutions.
There are l540 prisoners in the Califor-
MIA State Prison. Thu annual consump-
ton Of Aour at the1prison IL about 7s0. 900
pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
SINGER Sewing Machines.

W. P. HASKELL has been appointed agent
for the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines for
Eureka county A large invoice Of machines
and fixtures has just arrived. These are the
only genuine Singer Machines now offered for
sale In this market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
4 NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

r WOULD INFORM MI rRIEsps AND OLD
J. east.msrs that ! Am again In business, and
ROOMS On Haia street. ;asi shove ths later.
astsonai Hotel, aud would SAX : sontinsshss 81
the patronage extended TO sas IL toes psst.
Eureka. December IA, 1879. dels-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
Watches, Jewelry and Clocks Re.
paired.

II you want 10 have your watches and Jew.
elry repaired In = workmanlike manner, go 70
p. steler's 5eweiry store. two doors shove the
White Pine County Bank, Main street. All
work warranted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
VOCAL ans INSTRUMENTAL
Ut S &c,

TAUGHT ON THE PIANO AND ORGAN
Also, Painting. wsx-work, Stamping. En-
broidery, etc., at reasonable prices, BY
MRS. COTTLE, Mob Hill,
In rear Of ths Hospital.
Eureka, Juns ~, ISIS. je2s-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
MOTTO e .
Notice Of Election.

A NETTING or THE STOCKHOLDERS
IA 81 Esfska nail will 10 held in the ofhas
~ Thomas wsse. Oh SATURDAY EVENING,
DECEMBER -. 1919. ~ I 30 .. b., fas the pus.
pose Of eleetsng s new EssFd Of Trustees. A.
lbs farm Of ofses Of the present Board will have
by taEf tamA.
THos. WREN. President.
CHAs. ii. FIsxg, Secretary.
Eureka, December 3, 1873. de4-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13

PoTrsvuLE, Pa, December u.
Frederick Hay, John Picker, and q boy
named James. were killed to-day by a fail
Of top slate in tie Forest collisry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
After Tomorrow, Hair CuttInr

p cents.
Shsm2ocing prices reduced. At the old Bill
YER BRICK, 8 few doors nc=th Of the Inter.
national Hotel. Our Bathing establishment is
the best in the town for comfort in the winter.
The bost Of artssts employed.
7. DETER, Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13

Keep 1t before the People,
That I will sell Groceries for coin cheaper than
any other house In town.
Il. z. KEMP.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
watehes AND Jeweiry.

II you vxnt your nne watches repaired in
the best manner aud guaranteed for one year to
keep correct time, go to 5srsus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. les
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13

TWELVE YOUNG LADIES. WANTED IN
l. MEDIATELY. for Christmas spectsculars
and Pantomines. Apply At the THEATEE
COAIQUE. corner Buel and BAteman ssreets,
between the hoars Of / and 3 o'clock p. NJ.
daily. d2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
NEW TO-DAY.
List of Unclaimed Letters

ID EMAISING IN THE PosToFFICE AT
IL Ruby Hill, New, ON the l2th day OF Deem
Der. 1879. Persons calling for any Of these
letters, will please say. Advertised December
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13

Board per Week, %
AT KEMp's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-13
RN NEW s.
~
CONGRESSIONAL.

srxcIAL 10 THE zukKxA DAILY sxxTrs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-10-04
jug Breaking.
Lake Charles Echo

The DoDaldsonville CHIEF asks US
to explain the "jng breaking" fea-
ture OF the late entertainments here
for the benefit of the Methodist Sun
day School, which netted over ninety
dollars for that purpose and SAYS
that expression has Il queer sound in
that connection.
Which the same we will rise to ex-
plain, by saying nearly fifty small
earthen jugs, without handles, and
with no aperture except one to admit
coin not larger than an American
quarter, We're given to as many Sun
day school scholars, a few weeks be-
fore the concert and the scholars de-
posted in these jugs whatever con-
tributions they could collect for the
benefit Of the school and also money
for tickets to the concert, at 25 cents
each. Atintervals during the concert
and recitations these jugs were sue
sessively broken with hammer. and
their contents, with the names of
their respective bearers, were an
nounced to the audience. Those sew
en- scholars whose jugs showed the
seven largest collections were award.
ed prizes. One jug contained twelve
dollars and a half. The jugs were
obtained in Chicago.
For any further information about
jugs we refer Bro. Bentley to Bro.
Hyams, standard authority on that
subject in the Attakapas and Florida
parishes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-10-04
SENTIMENT ON TME SANDS

SENTIMENT ON TINE SANDS.
We wandered away from the crowd,
The blare Of the noisy band,
By the loving lips of the ocean,
Over the golden sand.
Talking ridiculous nonsense,
Inspecting prepOsterous shells,
FIOtsaln and jetsam various.
With singular maritime smells.
4 bottle, a barrel, some seaweed,
Some muscular bivalves agape,
The remains Of the edible persons.
Shriveled and dried out of shane.
Pass children interriug each other
In jocular tomblets OF sand,
Digging, aud delving, and laughing,
A merry sepulchral band.
Might smokef" GAS matter of course. )"
She liked the smell of the weed,
a light from q son of the soil, .-@..
And back with impetuous speed.
She was poised in pensive pose
AS nOiselessly neared her stand
And saw that she wrote, with her Darasol.
Lines on the golden sand
My heart it patted my ribs;
She's writing, no doubt on the slv,
Inc name that p1eases her best
My own, I'll be bound" thought 1.
Over her shoulder l peeped-
Over her rufhing collars:
On the golden sand she scrawled:
"$l0O,O00." "
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-10-04

BosH.-We often see this word
used, aud hear it uttered, but doubt
whether Que in dozen know where
it came from. 1t is Dutch word, or
taken from the Dutch word bosch,
which is the name Of an artificial but
ter largely manufactured in Holland
and shipped i'll great quantities to
England. OF the $4,000, 600 pounds
of butter, as il was invoiced, which
were shipped from Holland to Eng
land last year, about one-half was
this bosch. The propriety Of the
word as used in writing and speaking
is obvious.