davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-04-23

How TO KEEP LAMP CHIMNEYs
FROM CRACKING.--The following
receipt for keeping lamp-chimneys
from cracking is taken from the
Diamond, a Leipzig journal devo-
ted to the glass interest. Place
your tumblers, chimneys or vessels
you desire to keep from cracking
in pot filled with cold water, add
q little cooking salt; allow the
mixture to boil well over fire, and
then cool slowly. Glass treated in
this way is said not to crack even
ifexposed to very sudden changes
of temperature. Chimneys are
said to become very durable by
this process, which may also be ex-
tended to crockery, stoneware, pcr-
celain, etc. The process is simply
one of annealing, and the slower the
process, especially the cooling Dor
ton Of it, the mole effective will be
the work.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-04-23

The new cotton factory, of which
we some time since made mention,
has completed its preliminary ar
rangements, and will proceed forth
with in the construction of the
building. The. capital stock OF
100000 is all taken, Frank I.
Howard and the brothers j. 81. and
A. A. Maginnis being the principal
projectors. There will be 10000
spindles and three hundred looms,
run by Corliss engine OF three
hundred horse power. 1t is expect.
ed the mill will be in operation by
the first of December N. 0. City
Item.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-04-23

The Pointe Coupee Banner makes
the following heavy hit at some
body in that parish "There is one
merchant in this parish who says
that he has no time to read news
papers and consequently has no
use for newspaper-either as an
advertiser or as a subscriber. That
mans business is going down hill.
It is not necessary that we should
name him, for the live enterprising
merchants Of this parish can put
their finger on him in an instant.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-04-23

The present Gar of Russia did
not love his wife when he married.
her. In fact he had been engaged
to a beautiful Russian Princess,
and when it was first proposed to
him to marry his dead brothers
bethrothed he did all he could to
avoid it, and it was only when his
first love discarded him that he
welded Dagmar. Now he is per.
fectly devoted to her.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-04-23
FREE BOOKS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Having club the LANDRY with the
MY DEaocRA large 56-co
co. and will to each
clubbing
and tree an cos-n DOCKS
eoo"
the most Fascinating of his productions -.
Mulock the
iumph associated with low birth and iron fortune
Ths History Hugo The terrible narrative by
Napoleon in stranging the rites of his -
the works the wisest novelist OF this
Eohen" Kngake One the most charming
life
personal Egypt and the Holy
g. Journal Daniel Defoe author Of Robinson
Crnsoe distinguished to
and awful visitation of the plague IN
and edited by Matthew Arnold The
of
writings their celebrity largely to the excellent
and scenery OF country
TO- Men Letters Gin on Robert Burns
Goldsmith g. John Bunyan Of these the rstls by fne-
Sharp William Black brilliant the
make up
will that these books and STRIKING
Of the modern authors
all
by the variety selecting
book for free prize o.ao,oa
Dc oeeo
o. Free Specimen copies be obtained
by addressing M. HA hEAD o. -,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-04-23

1t is reported in Prussian court
circles that Bismark's illicit son,
Count Herbert, who recently fled
from Berlin with the Princess Cor
olath, will marry the lady, as her
husband has succeeded in obtaining
a diYorce.-IN. o. Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-04-23
1881 !:::: :::::::::::1881!
EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER
.Ne,U Orleans Weekly Democrat,


Will owen
cry
tcanread stan uponts
THE REST AND CHEAPEST WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED
70 PAGES EVERY WEEK
want "
merchants or drafts or money orders please
register letters Ao eTTIF, DEMOCRAT, New Orleans, La
SPECIAL AND PARTICULAR NOTICE
TIE oRANpEsT OFFER OUT FOR ITS SIZE
NOME cANSREAD AND FAIL TO TAKE
TT 1s THE LATEST soL1DEsT, BEST THING GOING
TWO PAPERS PRICE OF ONE
y q G @ Ge
New Years. resent fo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-03
DISTRICT COURTS

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-JUsTICE WYLIE.-
Applications of William T. Kent, Joseph III. Parsons
Peter c. Carman, William II. Smith, students refer
red to examining committee. Campbell VS.. Wilson;
arguments concluded and case submitted. ODOnnell
VS.. Wimsatt; motion for rehearing Overruled. For
syth vs. Hiberna Building Association; hearing COM
menced, to be resumed to-day, to which time the
adjourned. AssignmentS-Nos. 80, &C. IS, &c. 6S
76. 70, so, 50, So
CIRCUIT CoURT-JUSTICE JANES-Walter vs. Moi
fatt & King; judgment confessed by defendants.
Buckley & Marbury vs. Pfel; motion for Judgment
of condemnation overruled. bucket VS.. Buckner;
proceeding before justice of the peace quaShed leave
10 withdraw note. Wilson Buckner; same. Levi
VS.. Utermehle: verdict for defendant. Clymer VS..
Bryant ct al; Mary Shubrick Clymer executrix made
party. Tferney Corbett ct AL order of publication
as to Corbett. Shillington VS.. Stevens & Co.; jury
respited Adjourned till to-day at ten o'clock.
g. 81, &c. 42 i9, So IS, &c.
CO. 81, 81. and 66 to "A inclusive.
CRIMINAL COURT-JUsTICE CoX.-Joseph Rodgers,
larceny: on hearing. Lewis Collins, forgery; re-
leased on 500 bonds. Adjourned until to-day Assign
ments-Henry Wood, burglary; William WoodsOn,
grand larceny; Abraham White, burglarious entry;
Charles Smith, petit larceny Second ofensel James
CrusOe grand larceny; Lewis Johnson, alias Flip
Brown, burglary and larceny; Francis Reichart, as
Snulf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-03
"PoOR WHITE TRAsH,u
A Few of the Names Prominent in the Re-
adjuster Party.

For the benefit of the New York World
and its Sathan," we here append partial list of
the Virginia poor white trash i" who are enlisted
under the banner of REIMBURSEMENT, and we under
take to say that in every instance the Readjuster
bearing the name given is the best representative of
| the family in this State bearing the name--the
| bravest the most honorable and honest, and the
| most intelligent: Malone, Cameron, Massey,
| Wise, Rlddleberger, FaUntieroy Paul, Broken
| borough, Williams, Meade, Fu!kerson, Boiling,
/ Reynolds, Rufin. Dyson, Early, Rives, Seldom,
! Lamb, Goodwin, Pannill Blackwell, StovaIl, Redd,
| Hansborough, Ward, HaIYie, Richardson, Conrad,
| Moseiey, Johns Buford, Peyton, Groner, Amber,
| De Jarnette, Barrett, Blair, Bianton, Lewis,
| Statham. Wilcox, Lacy, Walden, Mayo,
| Welsh, Waller. Staples, Burke, Bowden, French,
Rogers, Broaddus, Bate, Cooke. Digger, Neblett,
| Gillian. Elliott, Murre!l, Taylor, Mann, Basker-
vile Alexander Stokes. Pendleton Cecil, Strother,
| Crockett. Arlington, Sangster. Tallaferro, Fitz-
hugh, Harrison. Tyler, Roane Bailey, Blow, Bar
| ham, Parsons, Parham, Jarratt, Hanson, Stith,
| Hinton, Cosby. Overbey, Hardin. Stewart, Stuart,
! Henry, Ryland, Johnston, McCandlish, Garnett,
| Mosby, Whitehead, Cheatham, Harrwell, Perkins,
| Bondurant. Hubbard, Epes, Reeves, Voolfolk, Car
| ter. Drewry, Brooke. Holladay, Bristow, Hundley,
Hunter, Winston Critcher. Christian, Dangerfeld,
Bail. Witcher, Binford Parks, Parker, Barksdale,
Hoskins. Townes, Old. Patton, Hardaway, Gaines,
| Gresham, Greener Mason, Shumate, HenQer-
son, Nottingham, Payne, Slaughter, Madi-
| son, Bernard Branch, Burgess, Brown,
Harding, Garland, Motley, Tayloe, Arrest,
| Courtney, Marmaduke, Robb, Turner, Ruggles,
Dishman, Wallace Montague Pollock, Warning,
Ware, Leavitt, Mcdaniel, Wright, Croxton, Butler,
&c. These are but few of the good old Virginia
names that now occur to us which have repre-
sentatives Of the best stock and branch in Jealous
support of REIMBURSEMENT, and who are openly
working in our ranks as Readjusters. In the Val
ley and in the great Southwest, the mass of farm
| ers and the principle landowners are with US.
| That our humber citizens are associated with
| these gentlemen is true, the cause being that of
| the people-the cause which has enlisted the
best energies ofthe best men of every class since
the creation ofthe world Christ himself was de-
nounced as the associate of publicans and sinners,
but it his chief glory that he the friend of
the poor, the humble, and the oppressed.-Rich-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-03

The meeting of confederate bond
holders in London on Tuesday adopted resolu-
ton inviting bond-holders to deposit their bonds
in trust for a committee, and to pay an assessment
of one shilling per fl00 for committee expenses.
The Times, i'll its financial article says: 1.-THE fact
Of the meeting being held deserves notice, al
though the first impression undoubtedly will be
that nothing could be more hopeless than the posi-
ton of the creditors of the conederacy as there is
aclause in the American Constitution forbidding
the recognition of such loans Themeeting, how
ever, appointed a very influential committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. Campbell, Martin, Mocatta,
Payne, Walker, and Sir Henry Tyler. The hope Of
those interested is that the Southern States will
attempt to borrow money in this market and can
be treated as in default unless they recognize
these loans, the Union having no equitable right
to release them from obligations incurred ip their
capacity as sovereign States. This seems a very
poor foundation for q claim which the United
States oppose; but it is fact that the cotton bonds
of the confederacy have been recently dealt in
here at five per centum and the dollar bonds at
three per centum.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-03
Baltimore General Market.


BALTIMORE, June 2-Cotton steady; middling, 107sc.
Flour dull; Howard street and Western super s. sc
al co. do extra "A 20@J5 co. do family, s. 2596 So
City Mills super, 50 5O@4 O do extra 81 5O5 co. do
family S. 757 co. do Rio bands S. 62@6 75 Patapsco
family, 81 %. Wheat-Southern higher Western spot
easier and futures rmer Southern red 81 2O1 25 do
amber, 81 25@1 %; No. Western winter red, spot
81 ASgI 24s June 81 2I491 2I2 July, 81 22zs@1 231
AUGUSTA u 2O5s(gl 2Oz September 81 81 asked. Corn
southern hrmer; Western a shade easier and dull;
southern white, 591sC do yellow, SIC; Western ed
spot '67sc: June @56c july 5sc; August SIC bid
steamer, 53Ac Oats quiet and steady; Southern Soc
western white. 4S@49c; do mixed. 479471ac. Rye dull
at = 0S9l 10. Hay-prime to choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland, SIS 00@2I 90. Provisions firm; mess
pork.,old, 81 90; new, SIS 90: bulk meats-loose
shoulders and clear rib Sides none offering; do
packed, 64991zc; Inconsistencies, 71ac: clear rib
sides lo1ac; hams, 1s@121ac lard-refned, nc But
Ter easier; new grass, l3(Ql6c Eggs firm at lGl5c
Petroleum nominal; refined, &C.. Coffee firm; Rio
cargoes, ordinary TO fair, 94@11l4c. Sugar firm A
soft, l0sc. Whisky dull at 81 o. Freghts TO Liver
pool per steamer unchanged. Recepts-fOur l744
barrels wheat 3iO bushels; corn, Ii, 303 bushels
oats 500 bushels; rye, 800 bushels: shipmens-whea
lOOSS6 bushels; corn, 81 945 bushels. Sales-wheat
6O5,6OO bushels; corn, SIS bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-03
A Standard Article Eyerywhere.

1t is long way from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, but in all
the vast area lying within those boundaries there
is not city, town, village, settlement, or camp
where Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is not well known
and in great demand 1t is the great household
medicine of the American people, and is taken
everywhere as a safeguard against epidemics and
endemics as a remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness,
and Irregularities of the bowels, for chils
and fever and rheumatic ailments, as a sedative
in nervous cases, as a wholesome eXhilarant in
hypochondria, and as a general invgorant and
restorative To the weak and dropping it impartS
strength and vitality, bracing the relaxed nerves
and rousing all the latent energies of the system
For years it has been the standard tonic and cor
ective of the western world. MWF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-03
New York genera, Market.

NEW YORK, June 2-COttOn firm; sales to-day,
1O5l bales uplands, II 1-I6c; Orleans, IL 516c;
soldated net receipts, 1896 bales; exports-Great Brit
ain, 3,E6S bales; France 800 bales; the Continent
S9H bales Flour-Southern firm; common TO fair ex.
ira IS 2O95 u.s. good to choice do s. SO@7 So super
fine, 81 Co. Wheat heavy, and 1a@1c lower; ungraded
spring. 81 1901 L. Corn &c lower; moderately active
closing weak; ungraded 49G57l5c Oats heavy and Z;
915c lower; No. 3, 4ilzc. Hops in moderate demand
yearlings l2lSc Coffee steady and quiet Rio in
goes 9@l2c job lots, 9(913c Maracaibo 109l3Lc. SUI
gar strong and in fair demand: fair good refining
7s(gSc; prime, SG4S15c refined very firm; standard A.
91sG1Oc. Molasses in good demand and firm refining
&c. Rice steady and quiet Resin firm at 81 95@2 co.
Turpentne lower al 361zc Wool firm and quiet; do
nestle fleece, 32(645c; pulled, 2GGiOc unwashed
1293Oc; Texas 14C92Gc. Pork dull, heavy and lower
new, SIC 70; middles shade stronger and quiet long
clear SIC short clear 9l49 5-16c Lard lower, clos
ing weak at slI 0O1ll 05. Freights frmer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-03
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers of Yesterday as Re
cOrdaG.

Mr. ]. F. Olmstead presents the following transac-
tons in real estate in the District yesterday, re-
ported to him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Fourth street west, corner of Fl street north:
So fees. square SIS the heirs of Charles Merillat to
Michael Crane. S202j.
On Fourth street west, H street north; part of
subOS y l. ., and 19 feet II inches by 66 tee),
square sis: the heirs OF Charles Merlllat 10 Henry
English, 81. 6S5.
on Fourth street west near street north; part of
subots A l. 2, and CO (sOutn Il feet 9nches by st
feet, square SIS the heirs of Charles Merlat to Jane
Lawson, 81 IT'D.
On street SOUTH near Fourand-a-half street west;
part CT lot go feet inches by 90 feet square 56
Jane Lawson to John Miller, 81 500.
On Tenth street west, between and streets north;
SubOt Us feet inches by 81 feet inCheS) square 5
Edward A. Newman to Charles ). Drury, $3.50.
On street south, near Fourth street east: part of
lot 10 III feet inches by depth), square SOB; Robert
w. Dunn to Charles Hawkins, Sl.lj0.
On Eighteenth street west, corner Massachusetts
avenue, part subot II (?5l9 feet by depth, square
l37: Joshua Hill Charles II. Van Wyck, S6.4l776.
On Carolina street. south SIDE near Fifteenth street
west sublOt s. go feet inches by 20 fee square 1907
Samuel H. Gregory to Diller B. Croft. $500.
On Sixteenth street west, between and t streets
north. subOt IS ia feet inches by 100 feet, square
III Marvin Eastwood TO Edward y. Newman, $500.
On Thirteenth street west, corner ) street north ,
SublO 80 Is by 40 feet mcheS square 216: Anna l..
Sweet ct vir. TO Mel T. Graham. 5000.
GEORGETOWN.
On Bridge street, between Congress and High; west
part lot - (22 by 10 feet) IN block p, " Peters
square - P A. Darn ellie, trustee to Virginia Burnett,
5000.
On Seventh street road corner Marshall street:
subdivision Of Mount Pleasant" Peter H. Heller to
James c. Hunt. $3.50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-03
DOUBLE TRACK: JANNEY COUPLER. STEEL RAILS
Schedule TO take effect Sunday, May %. 1881.

SCntNuIS 10 take erect sunday MAY 1851
a. NJ LEAVE WASHINGTON:
T29O-GH &c &c CINCINNATI, AND ST LOUIS
FAST EMPRESS.
So0-Balim9Te, EIlicott City and Way Stations.
6:5O-Bsltimore. Annapolis. aud Way. piedmont,
straShqrg, Winchester, Hagerstown, and Way,
s:IO-Point of Rocks and WAY Stations.
sl0-P ADEIPHIA, NEW YORK. AND BoS-
S4o-sTAUNTON AND VALLEY EXPRESS Ccon-
meets for Hagerstown and at Point Of Rocks for
t90G-On Sunday only. for Baltimore, Annapolis and
lGoo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS Cstopsa1 HyattsvfIe.
College, Betsyille, Laurel, Annapolis Junction,
SPTTFsBURd. 'GCHIGAGo CINCINNATI.
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
i2iO.Baltm0re, EIlicott City, Annapolis. and wav
tl:25-On sunday only, for Baltimore and Way.
f&i5-BALTTMORE EXPRESS.
t&OO- BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, ANDNEw
&SO-Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester, Fred,
a-RRfTTNf6RF H n at aTTSVI All LAT
REL EXPRESS Frederick, via Relay, stops at
t4:45-POinI OF Rocks. Frederick. Hagerstown, Win
chester, and Way Way! stations con Sunday to Point
fE4o-Baiumore, Annapolis and way Stations.
t5:45-BALTIMORE EXPRESS (SIartnsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at HyaEtsyille and
s:o5-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
7:So-BALTIAI0RE. EVANSVILLE, AND LAU-
-PITTsBuRG. CINCINNATI. AND ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS.
ts:5O-PHILA DELPHIA. NEW YORK, AND Bos-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping to New York,
,o.oo and special sleeping car at Phadephs
REL EXPRESS. Stops on signal or TO let oh
passengers at any station between Washington
and AnnapOliS Junction.
+Daily. 4SundayS only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington STOP at Relay Station.
For further information apply al the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station. and 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner Fourteenth street
where orders will be taken for baggage TO be checked
and received al any point i'm the CITY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-03
REPUBLICAN.
GRANPAJS LEABIN'u
BY THOMAS DAVIS W.


C1,f,'en. gadder round de flreslde:
Saubo. elm dar on my knee;
Gil de EOod-bye kiss ob granpa,
Fur de Nassa's calm NE.
Now Hes speakin' loud an mighty,
Like detunder an de rain.
Now. ag'in. its soft an easy,
Like de sweetest banjo strain.
TInam summonin' from Hebeu,
In dar in de clouds so high,
Ne 10 omit dis ole plantation.
An 10 jine Him in de SKY.
Criyen. granpa's gwine to mind Him,
Cwfne TO leabe all you so dean:
But he Il Ieabe his his heart behind HIM
Wild de culiud folks down bean.
Hsah Use had to bear de burden
Long de road wild achin feet;
Oar III jine de glad procession
Marchin down dat golden street.
EIaah serbed on a plantation.
Whar I wuEked from break ob day;
Oar de Hebenly MassaII make Us
Fur to sing, an dance, an play.
Don't cry. Dinah. Stop dat sobbin,
An dat waepin', fit 10 kin
Tar I'm gwiue TO swim de Jordin
An TO climb up lions hil..
j am lonely in de cabin:
Her ! dubbed am gone away;
An de black wool on my foreheads
Turned itself TO SLIDER gray.
Whar'S de strength dat used to serb me?
Whars de sight dat once was mine:
Dey hab gone to Hehen befO me.
Oars whar ! myself am gwine.
STRIDE, my chil'en, 'ginSt de debil!
Keep a strugglin' til you de;
Den de Magsa Il git hold you.
An he'll lift you tara de sky.
Now my words am CROWN feeble,
I'm a leabin' ali dat'S mine
I can see de bright gates ope' MIN
An de food of glory shine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-03
THE UNION VETERAN CORPS.
What the Syracuse Veterans Say of Wash
ingtOn Hospitality,

The Union Veteran Corps has received
beautifully framed set of resolutions, which
speak for themselves, as follows:
Union Veteran Corps, Washington, D. c. greeting:
Whereas the friendly Interchange of social visits
between organizations of kindred nature are pro-
ductive of friendships lasting in character and
alive ofwarm personal attachments enduring through
life; and
Whereas during the recent visit of the Central City
Veterans of Syracuse, N ", to the city of Washing
ton. D. c., for the purpose of attending the naugura
ton ceremonies of President James a. Garfield, they
were the guests of the Union Veteran Corps, of that
city, which command most gratifying!y enacted the
part of" hosts, and by their untiring efforts during
the entire sOourn i'll that city secured the comfort and
webeing Of their guests making their visitors to feel
at once al home, and by their ceaseess endeavors
all were made 10 enjoy season Of pleasure and profit
Therefore,
Be resolved That the heartfelt thanks of the Off
GERS and comrades of The Central City Veteran" "
are hereby rendered to Captain Samuel E Thomasonr
commanding the Union Veteran Corps of Washing
ton, D. c. for his unring and ceaseless endeavors TO
the comfort and pleasure of his guests for his
successful efforts in providing attractive entertain
mentsfor the visiting during their soJourn IN
that city, and for valuable assistance rendered in
many other ways. thus enhancing the pleasant mem
cries incident 10 the visit TO the National Capt.
tai.
Resolved That the thanks of this command are also
due and are hereby rendered to the officers and mem
bers of the Union Veteran Corps" for the crafty
ing, cordial welcome and reception this COM
nland experienced at their hands, and for the
generous and untring efforts OF each and every men,
Der made for entertainment and profit during
their soiourn in Washington.
OFFICERS.
Gustavus SHIPPER, commander; Thomas Ryan. senior
vice-commander; Nicholas Grumbach. junior vice
commander: Jacob Klein. brevet junior vice-com-
mander; Phillip GoetIel, first guide; John ]. Craig
second guide; John Wiegaud, third guide; John P.
Frost, fourth guide; Henry Kline. fifth guide; Martin
Knauber first assistant guide; Henry C. Dauer sec
Ond assistant guide; Abram Group, third assistant
guide; Nelson Greer fourth assistant guide Thomas
Sale drummajor; Joseph Stadler color bearer, and
thrty-fve comrades, including ]. IL. Horton. CORE
spondent of the Syracuse Journal, H Shaver, and c.
]. Rae, honorary members.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-03
-----S--
Eavdfes AT Excursions.

I % the Editor OfTHE REPUBLICAN:
OIthe many excursions that went down
t1criver Decoration Day none was better patronized
than that given by the Departmental Dozen: but
Is usual on occasions of this kind, there was a
large -owdy clement on board the steamer to mar
the peace and harmony of the merry excursionists
On the way up from Marshall Hall gang Of these
rufans got together and made il their business 10
insult and annoy the other passengers Indeed, one
OF mem actually went up to young gentleman, who
: Wei known as peaCeable and law abiding citi-
zen, and knocked him down, without the slightest
pE2tocaton; and upon the friends of the latter in
ttTierlng to protect him a general row ensued,
winch resulted in several black eyes, bloody
noses. and number of ladies fanIing. There
ought to be some way to break upthese exhibitions
ol brutality. While it is not the desire or inten-
t2n 81 the writer to do the gentlemen composing
we Dozen an injustice. it does seem that in the
ssle OF tickets they ought certainly TO be able TO
GTIsIinguish gentleman from a loafer
an ~ addition, it might be mentioned that
SSitte was considerable dissatisfaction mani
ass,Cd on the part of the passengers on
ICCunt Of the steamer [ExcesiorJ on her last tfip
sSS.nglng up more than her quota Of passengers
-. Gtal persons assert positively that she had on
DoaJd upward Of fifteen hundred persons NJ