davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

Une beante sur le retonr, connue
pour ses %pr6tentions injnsiifables a la
j~eunesse, a la mamie de s'inonder de
parfnms.
J,adore tous les extraits. disait
ellie, lextrait de violette, l'extrait de
benjoin.
II NY en- a quinn avec leqnel ellie
soft hrnuillee, qaelqu'nn.
c'est l'extrait de Nuisance!
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22
FOR SALE,
FONe SALE,

TNHAT valuable plantation known u I
Llttell Place, containing ZOO acres af !. Y
situated on Bayou Marie Croquant, tosa saas
with all improvements, consisting of ~.
house with steam mill, sagmill, two Pins s
press, with eight laborer's cabins-a ysrr y n
sirable place for raising stock, cotton J. Y
cane. For other particulars apply to =
R. N, L1TTELL.
Opelousas, Oct. 4, 1884. +
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

Les personnes don't la peau Sc tache
o d Influence du grand air ct dn so,
leil, celles principalement dontle sejonl
an bord de la mer brunit 10 TENT, fe
ront bien de sc laver In figure, denz
on trois fois par jour, avec une decoc
ton de henrs de tilleul.
Ce remede est, parait il, infaillihie.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

Travaux typographiques en-
tous genres executes a rimpri-
merle du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22
Notice Notice !!

GLLNIEE y OLL1OIj YET 5
OPELoUsAs, September 10, 1854. !
Ihave this day received the tax rolls for
1884.
Your State, Parish and Poll Taxes for the
wear 1884 are now due. Under existing laws
they must be collected without delay.
Please come and pay by the lst of October
prox., or | will proceed to collect them at
You will save money by paying immedi-
ately. e.
Sept. 13, 1884. tt
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22
LOUIS PUCHEu.

RWARCHAND de Groceries. Provisions
WM Qnincaillerie, Fafence, Verrerie, Fer,
blanterie. Ustensiles dts "Graniteware,'
Fruits, Hniies, Couieurs, Vernis, Etc.
Pogles de Salon, ct les celebres Posles de
Cuisine "Charter Oak, ct autres.
BUVETTE joignant lie magasin, on ION
trouvera les meilleures BLOSSOMS aussi,
Blere BudUeiser macee.
Les plus hauts prix du marche seront payes
pour la mousse, laine, peaux, ct toute espece
de produits du pays. 2ijas4
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22
LAFAYETTE Advertiser.

lie Lafayette Advertiser, paTalsse
Lafayette. du 8 novembre
Scott est I'm petit bourg, a six miles
dc Lafayette, snr lie chemin de fer
Louisiana Western !; IN y va dc Lafa-
yette en- quelques minutes. 81 petit
quill soft. il est en- pleine prosp6rite ct
fait de rapides progress. On y trouve
bon nombre de magasins don't les af-
flares marchent bien: ceux de NM.
Alcide JUDGE, Marcel Sonnier, Felix
Leblanc, Jules Guidry, par exemple.
Ill. Afford y construit n pharmacie
qui est q la veille d'ouyrir. Les envi-
Tons dc Scott produiseut Abandonment
les Dufs. la volatile, le cotton. Denx
gins pour nett0yer &c textile, sont On
pleine activit9. Scott eera bient6t un
de nos bourgs les plus prosperes, les
plus populeux.
Eristenc6s Modestes III n d dies hom-
mee dont lii vie p~atirnte ct modesto
s'GcouIe tout entiAre dams des travanx
d'ntilit6 commune, mails de peu de
brilliant, ct qui, malgr6 ieur me-
rite ct leur application, n'obtien
nent diabord paImi leurs contempo
rains hi grande ienolnmee, hi grand
hOnnenr. Lenr existence men est que
plus tranenille ct peut-6tre plus hen
rense, ct, plus tntd, dams I'm autre
monde, que Plus r6cumppnsee. Ellie
men eat ltaa mpins digne d'6tre prnpo
see poul mnsiAle a tant d'llnmmes aqni
hi ~ xaA iii II talent mont ere refuses.
mais qni. retenns par les circumstances
dams uip condition phscares dont IIs IL.
penvent sarlir. seraienf feai6s De 81
d~6roufagei d. lrur assiauife Il COZ, 4
rer au hien dies hamm4s9 Ell cnnsitie-
rant lie peu d'eelat d.,a,t ess pave lrur
labeur.
Les drlitlste- iapnaatis n'6pouvantent
pas ltHss virtimrs Ell oftant a leur vtls.
lea inst, re5n.ats de saittire Perfection
mes on Ill rites d i'aide slrsquels nos al
tfstes aIfaehrnt d leurs clients les man
vAises 1t s0Hvent les bOnnes dents
C'est d6licatemvnt avec le pouce ct
lFihdex de LII dextre QUE le dentiste ia-
p0nais vons extrait nne ct meme pln
sieurs molaires. II faut naturellement
une grande pratique pour en- arriver q
ce point diIabilpte. Pour puhtenir,
r6lSve dentiste fait IN apprtntIssage
chez un maftre; il dot s'exercer long
temps q enlever des pointes dc bois en-
f0ncees dams des planches teudrps d'a
hord, puts ensuite solidement fx6es d
comps de marteau dams Ii bois de
ch8ne.
Qunnd relieve, par IN sHul effort, ct
saps secpuss aucune, peut enlever
de ces dents do bois, alors on peut lni
confer n'importe quelIe machoire hui
maine; ancauA don't. fit ellie fx6e dams
un rAteIier d'acier, be mi r6sissera.
IN liable cp6fatenr japoHais peut,
en so seenndes 81 sans sortir les doigts
de ID bouche de sd victime, arracher
ais6imsnt Sd demi donzaine de dents.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

ogden, JOHN N.-Attorney and Coun
- selorat Law. Office on Landry street
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

DOOS, DAVID-Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats
~ Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, SC.
Corner Main and Bellevue streets.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

AARTIN, BERNARD-StapIe and fancy
ISl groceries, liquors, cigars, confcctionery,
to-; Market street, in rear of Court House.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

SKINNER, L.-Gunsmith. Arms and ma
- chinery Of all kinds repaired and tools
s~harpened. Landry street, near the bridge.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22
KING OF 4 SIEGE
i, For Twenty Dollar

This is the exact reprea
alton of the Singer maca
which is without excap
the very best of the Sig
style, with all of the
improvements and CONE
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

Pour des groceries frafches ct a bon
marche, allez au "Star Grocery" au.
dessous du bureau du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-11-22

FTVHE finest Oysters, choicest Liquors and
all the delieseies the Market affords. Hot
Lunch from 1880 q N to / p N. The Propri-
etor, HENRY LANGHETEE. formerly of the
GEM Saloon, will be highly pleased to see hs
old friends. loot 1911
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
CHAPTER XIII.

With Easter, which the following veal
fell late, anne a letter from Philip tC
Angela. breathing hope. high and strong
His work was nearly over; in a month OIL
six weeks at the latest he hoped to be
well on his homeward way.
philip coming home. jus: fancv".
cried Miss Fairfax, with unusual ami
nation.
Phillip coming home: On! when?:'
cried Mabelle, a flush crossing her pale
face.
Soon" he SAYS. ..In six weeks
replied Angela. with an uneasy laugh.
Thank Heaven. Then all will be
well. and YOU will have no more of this
suspense which is so trying and so hard
to bear" said Mabelie, with emotion.
as she kissed her.
Trying. Ii is wearing beyond every
thing. 1t has reduced me to 4 mere
skeleton" said Angela, whose face was
certainly a little wasted, but lOvelier
than ever. and whose dark yves looked
larger. more pensive, more mournful, il
possible. than of old.
In truth Angela was suffering. She
was playing tor what seemed to her
high siakes-monev, ease, position:
immunity from ''drudgery'' and power
ty; exemption from the necessity OF
wearing cheap gloves and common. i'll
made gowns: from having to ride in an
omnibus, or 90 on foot; from having to
see women who were often ugly, old or
vulgar, or all three, ride by in their car
riagcs, while her lovely self carried her
own parcels on the footpath. She was
PLAYING her game desperately. and with
an energy which she could have given
TO no other object il the heavens above
or the earth beneath; and now this let
ter told her that she was playing it
against time, and with terrible odds
against her-the odds that Philip would
return and openly claim her before the
other man made the offer for which she
was waiting.
When Philip had gone away, with all
his hard fight before him. and his fort
une to make, the prospect of what he
offered her on his return had seemed
elysium in comparison with her actual
lot; but even yet Philips fortunes were
nearly all 10 make, and 4 hundred
things might happen to mar their bright
ness; whereas Mr.. Fordyce. though el-
DERBY. slow and awkward, held in his
hands all the things she coveted. and
with 4 word could make them hers.
low was she 10 bring the affair { o q
'Eappy'' termination: how continue to
hOcawink Mabelle, deceive Philip,
smile at Grace. keep Mr.. Fordycc still
in love, and still in good humor?: She
vas not wrong when she said the pro-
cess was wearing"
Grace vas over,oycd in the prospect
Of Philips speedy return. but Mabelle'S
eager expectancy was tinged with a
heavy despondency-the provision of a
coming catastrophe. which. strive as
she would. she could not Danish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
ITO BE CONTINUED.
Peculiarit:es OF RazOrs and the Effect
on Their Owners.

There it goes for the second time
this week." petulantly calculated a bar.
Der in a downtown tOnsorial parlor, as
he held up n razor and looked at it in .
puzzled manner. He stropped the
blade and again applied it to the chin
of the soap-bedaubed mar in his chair.
The facial contortions of the man. tine
rasping sound and the look of disgust
on the BARRIERS face plainly showed
that all was not right. He tried several
razors, but they would not work.
Then he borrowed Il razor from the
boss and succeeded in scraping some of
the hair from the face of the customer.
Judging from the remarks of the Gus
toner after the operation was per-
formed. he scraped something more
than hair. After the man left, the
barber went TO the boss and said:
THAT razor has gone back on me
again. He spoke as though all hope
had departed.
That's your own fault" coolly OBJ
served the boss. Didn't l tell YOU to
put it nea the stove when we locked
up last night? You can't expect 8
razor to stand by You if you neglect tc
treat it right
The barber went back to his chair and
a reporter besought the boss to tell him
something about razors.
Every barber has his pet razor" he
began. whenever a beard comes in
that can't be touched by anv OF the
regular working raZOrs the barber takes
out his box and picks out his favOrite
razor. The barber believes that that
particular will cut any beard, and
its previous performances makes this
belief reasonable. Gradually he begins
to respect that razor and to devote es-
pecial care to it. When it goes back on
him he is lost. He almost believes that
the razor is a thing of life. Why, 1
have seen BARRIERS accuse another OF
'~foodoOing' their pet razor"
what is the matter with this bar.
ber's razor? l see he is soaking it in
hot water" said the reporter.
Gold weather and undue exposure.
The edge of a razor is a very delicate
thing. Heat and cold affect it. Under
a strong magnifying-glass the edge of a
razor which has been exposed to the
cold would seem like a saw. Hot water
throws the little particles backinto place
and makes the edge smooth. A sudden
change in the weather always affects
the razors in a barber-shOp and the tenn
pers of the BARRIERS. - Chicago NeUs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
XIV.
THE END or 4 DREAM.


1t was half-past one on the following
dav when Grace Massey and Mabellt
Fairfax came slowly up Lawrence street
together, returning, the one from
school. the other from college. They
had met i'm Carlton Road, and come on
in company.
Philip will Don be here now," said
Grace. ''Iou must put On a better
face to welcome him, Mabelle. You
look so white and washed Out-what
they call fair pining.' where l come
from"
"Oh, l am all right" said Mabclle,
with n sickly smile.
HAS Angela heard from Philip
again."
Not since that day she had a letter
saying he was OF to Hong Kong. and
sailed in two days: ut least" added
Mabellc. conscientiOusly. ''she has not
heard again so far rs l know: but l 90
of to school before the postman comes.
Angela does not 90 out till later"
Yes. BY the way, l think you have
too long hours at school. When your
holidays come you must pay Us n visit
at Foalhavcn. / am sure it will do YOU
good. and by that time, thank good
ness. Philips engagement wi be pub
lie property, anu it would be the most
natural thing in the world Tor You to
come. l hate all this secrecy. and l
feel it an absolute wrong to my father
and mother; lut surely it will all be over
soon,''
50 hope So" said .Mabelle, with a
still fainter SMILE. as they arrived ct
home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
The New Ohio Idea.

The country has Just been made ac-
quainted with a new Ohio idea. The
old. familiar one related to the cur
rency and was long since exploded.
This fresh one has to do with civil-ser.
vice reform and is fully as worthy of re-
spect as the other.
Mr.. PAYNE unfolded this ciyil-service
reform Ohio idea %(patented, all rights
reser' ed at a supper which he gave
the other night to the men who elevated
him to the SenatOrship. In the course
of some remarks to his guests he said:
'.NOw. a this service (the civil-serv-
ice) be reformed, and by what process?
l answer yes. And the process is first
by electing a Democratic President
secondly by a spitiless and radical
overhauling and purging of the present
service. Then let care be taken
that o n but such as bear the Jeffer-
sOIian stamp of honesty and capacity
be allowed to enter. and those only
from the Democratic party, until its
full ratable share enter to guard and
protect the public interest" Verify this
is a dazzling Ohio idea. All that tho
country needs to secure civil-service re-
form is a Democratic President and a
fair divide! If Mr.. Payne does not re-
ceive his party's nomination for the
Presidency, after that. it certainly will
not be because of his attitude on civil
service reform. The rank and file of
the Democracy have been anXiorsly
looking about for a statesman with lust
these sentiments, one who would insist
upon giving the boys a full ratable
share of OFFICIAL pap. Of course, in de-
termining what was a full ratable share
the fact would have to be kept in mind
that Democracy has not had n share
at all since 1860. And that fact would
suggest tAat, if the two parties are to
stand on the same footing, Democrats
must hold all the offices for as long 4
period as the Democracy has been Kept
out OF power-a matter of a quarter OF
a century. Mr.. Payne does not indeed
allude to this fact. But we feel sure
that if he ever gets to be President he
will interpret "a full ratable share in .
generous spirit.
1t is to be added that the guests APP
plauded Mr.. Payne to the echo, and
that he had the magnanimity to refrain
from formally reading George H. Pen
dletOn out of the party.-N. Y. Tribune
- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

Why should work people initiate
the wind? The wind is always busy,
and, like cheerful operator, it whistles
at is work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

Mrs. John Wood. of Brooklyn. got
the idea hat her husband had SIX other
wives and went crazy.-Brooktyr Eagle
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
THEN AND NON.

THEN.
Defore / feed the waiter.
IL wa my dreadful doom
To get my dinner later
Than any in the room.
tasted wiily-nilly,
ef feasts used to dream,
And e1rything was chilly
Excepting the ice-cream.
Whom mildly | protested,
And ordered other Things,
He looked uninterested.
And flung sarcastic filings.
HIS lose was Ger inclined I'm.
tie muttered meath his breath.
thlnk he'd made his mind I'D
To starve me quite to death.
never could restrict him:
j snuddered al his sheer
In short, l was a victim
OF dlgnified hduteur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
MADE OR MARRIED

by JESSIE FOTHERGILL,
{ Author of zone OF Three" Probation" .Ihs
Welfcjds." Etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
NOW.

But since | feed the waiter.
He ~ out of sight:
unto my wants he'll cater.
cpprcssively polite.
he huns a tune e~cstatic,
While taking my behcsts.
IN manner piratic
He robs the other guests.
Around my chair he fingers,
lie smiles with all his might:
He tries things with his fingers.
To make quite sure they're right.
Asthetic his position
1t was. not so of yore.
His accent Is Parisian-
IL never was before.
The daiptiest of viands
l never am without.
All n their way TO my hands
I'm really growing stout.
NOW L
Take wnrnfpn f-a,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

Take warning from the poet
A quarters all twill cost;
You'll thrive if you bes,ow il,
Withhold il and you're lost.
Hurry B. SIN IN, in Current
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17
A Blunder in a Virginia Law,

AT the recent session of the Legislature
the Democrats passed an act directing The
sinking fund commissioners to purchase
every month 100000 worth of Riddleher-
ger bonds with matured coupons attached.
The engrossed bill reads unmatured con-
pons. The attorney general FRIDAY gave 4
written opinion to the State auditor in
TINS case, In which he says that the bill
signed by the Governor and not the en-
crossed copy thereof is the law. The at
torney-general says the public printer
must make it so appear in the printed
copy of the laws. -
The law intended bonds should be
bought with all unmatured COUPONS At
tached. That is, that man who had cut
OIL the coupons as they become due. and
collected interest thereon, should be allow
ed 20 sell the State such bonds only. pro-
vlded that the unmatured coupons were
attached. AS the bill was signed. and is
now the law, it required the bonds to be
bought with all the matured coupons
attached, in effect requiring that the State
should buy bonds from which no commons
had ever been cut. No such bonds can be
bought in quantities unless old bonds are
now brought in and surrendered for new
and perfect and uncut coupon bonds. The
effect OF the blunder is to force bidders to
supply themselves with new bonds by
funding old ones.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17
LYNcHBURe, April 5th.

Two ADDITIONAL DEATHS. If will he
remembered that we mentioned heretofore
In this paper the sad blood poisoning Of the
entire family of Mr.. Michael Shank ftbat
were still at home, residing about 4 miles
south Of Harrisonburg and the death Of
Mrs. Shank. Since then and on Monday
OF last week, Abby, aged about q wears.
died, her death being followed on Friday
by that of her sister Matte, in her 1911,
year. This was truly sad and heart-render-
ing, but all was done for the poor sufferers
that human skill could suggest. or tender
kindness invent. Mr.. Shank is still alarm
lngly Ill also his son Jacob, aged about1 Ia.
Although the chances appear to be against
their recovery, it is to be hoped that thew
VIII be spared. Such a fatality as blood
resulting from the inhalation Of
coal gas, is unprecedented in the State and
SHOWS that families should be careful IN
using coal stoves. The Shank sisters were
buried IN the family burying ground in the
weaver graveyard, near Dale Enterprise.
and many were the sympathizing friends
that followed their remains to their last
resting place.vSpi7it of the Vulleu.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17

STANDARD TIME.-East of Huntington, 10Th
ton, goth meridian. or Central time which is one
hour slower than Eastern time.
NOS. and daily except Sunday Do not run
between Clifton Forge and Huntingdon.
Nos 2 and daily between Cliff on Forge and
Ashland. No q daily except Saturday Clifton
Forge to Richmond No. s. except Sunday. Rich
mond to Clifton Forge.
Z. d y. Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 2 and 5.
between Richmond and Clifton Forge.
Nos : and 1, Washington, Louisville, and Gin
cinnati Express, Solid Trains with Pullman
Sleeping-Cars and coaches without change run
daily between Louisville and Washington and
CINCINNATI and Richmond. Do not stop for To-
cal business.
CHARACTERISTICS AccoMMoDATIoN-No Z.
leave Richmond, except Sunday, 400 D. M; ar
rive Charlottesville, 1915 p. M
No. z, daily, excepCSuLday, leave Cannelton
5:l5 am, arrive Huntington Il:15 m.
No. 8, daily, except sunday, leave Huntington
3:l5,p M, arrive CanneltOn 1856 D M
Old Dominion Steamers will leave either from
Norfolk or Newport News for New York on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday. at 500 D.
m.
GOING NORTH.-Pullman Parlor Cars on 1886 D.
m. train from Old Point connect with Pullman
sleeping Cars.to New York at r. F. &P. juno
ton. From the North, Pullman Sleeping Cars
connect at r. F. & p. Junction with Pullman
Parlor Cars TO Old Point. The latter train leaves
p. m.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any office of G. & Q. Ry; or Depot or Ticket Of
nee OF connecting lines II. w. FULLER,
c. w. SMITH, Gent Passr AGENT
Genl Manager. apr3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17

Mr.. Lawrence Register Paype. formerly
Miss Rebecca Payne. the woman who he.
came man and married, will try the lee
ture field, fattering offers having been
made from various places. He has sold
his several farms and his large amount of
stock at good prices, and has just retired
from the mercantile business. Though
already well off, he expects to become very
rich from his lecture receipts. He will
probably make his maiden effort in Win
chester.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17
WASHINGTON TIME.
NEW RIVER DIVISION.
nArT


OONNECTIONS.
At Roanoke with the 8. v. r. r. for Luray, Ha.
gerstown, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
Through Sleeper on No. from Chattanooga to
New York via Harrisburg. Leighton Sleeper ON
No. 2, Memphis to Lynchburg.
At LYNCHBURG, with Richmond & Allegheny
r. R. for Richmond and with Va. Midland r. 4.
for Danvtlle and North Carolina points, and for
washington and Eastern cities. Pullman Sleeper
on No. 4, New Orleans to Washington, via LYNCH
blu 6.
AtBURKEvILLE, with R. D. R. B. for Richmond,
Through car between Lynchburg and Richmond
At PETERSBURG,w with P. R. R. for Weldon, Ra.
leigh, Goldsboro, Wilmington, and the South East,
At NORFOLK, with Bay Line Steamers daily ex
cept sunday, for Baltimore-thence rail to Phiia
delphia and New York; with Old Dominion Steam
ers, Mondays, Tuesdays Wednesdays and Saturday.
for New York, and on Tuesdays and Fridays with Nj
M. T. Co. for Boston and Providence.
6J-An Inquiries as to Rates, Routes &c
promptly answered.
Write for ''The Summer Guide Book
!fyou are going to travel, drop q letter or pos
tai to ALLEN HULL.
Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va
J. II. SANDS. Gen'l Supt., Roanoke Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17
Jupiter's T,otte,v

1t is said that the God Jupiter once
made lottery in heaven and allowed both
mortals and gods to hold tickets. The
Crane. prize was wisdom, and Minerva held
the winning card. This caused trouble
among the mortals, and Jupiter, to ap-
pease them, offered folly as second prize,
which they all drew, and were hichIv
pleased with it. Ever since that lime
folly has been held in high esteem by NOR
tails. II they wish to be noted for wisdom
they should buy PERUNA Of the nearest
druggist. and use it for the various all
ments which are known to humanity.
thousands are learning wisdom it this re-
gard, and are loud in their praises of these
wonderful discoveries of DR.. S. B. Hart
man. Buy bottle and win he.prize car
red Off by the famous goddess of wis
DOM "AS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17
l25 Years Old.

Messrs. Francis Newberry 6 Son, Lon
aon, england, established for 125 years,
Oldest drug houses in Great Britain. re-
speeding your household remedy. win no
doubt be of interest to you, we are pleased
TO make the statement that we have sold
st. Jacobs Oil with satisfaction to the pub
iic, Tor several years, and that owing to
tne extraordinary merits of the article. the
demand IS continually increasing, and that
we nave heard of many favorable reports
concerning its great virtue as a pain-cur-
ing remedy. '''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-17

The movement onpart of friends of Hon
Carl Schurz in New York to raise him a
testimonial of 800, 900 has been abandoned /.
at the earnest request of Mr.. Schurz. A
considerable portion of the sum named had
already been paid into the fund and without
doubt the full amount would have been
raised. The matter coming to Mr.. Schrrz 3
knowledge, he requested that the money
should be returned to the subscribers, and
out OF regard to his feelings this has been
done.