davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
POR SALE

m sALE.-CH0IOE REAL EsTATE ON
4 the corner Of PoydFas and johnson streets.-A
II and eligibly located portion of Ground, with
I6uidings sheds, q large plumber Of trees and fine
subbery thereon, in the square bounded BY Poy-
ID Pefdido, johnson and GAlvez streets, First
lict Of this city, msasuriHg "A feet on johnson
~ BY depth, between parallel lines, and
4 On Poydras street. Of re- feet 3 inches snd
q said portion Of ground forms the corner Of
kdras and johnson streets, and is well shaded
susceptible Of being made the finest place in
ueighborhood with very little expense. --.
nee and Terms reasonable: Inquire Of ,.-..y4
j. ". SHAW. Notary Public. -
4su Ne 30 Camp street, up stairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
uOME MADE ROOTS AND SHOES
JOHN HANSEN.

No % CANAL STREET, CORNER PETER AND CANAL,
Opposite the Cdstomhouse.
! Orders from country and city solicited. Exact
\ measures taken. A cd lit guaranteed. All or
| ders left will meet with prompt attention. Qulck
1 sales and small profits is my motto. Jel0 5m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
w. OTHICK,
DERTA KER,
No. SA7 Camp street, Corner Of DeIord

Parties in want Of METALLIC cOFFINs would
do veil ~ calling at r. W. Bothiek's establishment
and examining FAYS PATENT SELF'SEALlN9
METALLIC CASE and OASKEF. for which he is
the sole agent Warranted TO be indestruetible and
air.tight, and for beauty OF finish can not he ex'
eelled-surpassing any others ever manufactured,
Rosewood. Mahogany. Black Walnut and all other
SIS les OF Cofina always on hand. le2ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS,

S6-yS sMITH d. wEssON's
/Y ARhY CARTRIDGE REVOLVER,
ith extra cylinder for loose ammunition, has
double the netrati0n of any pistol. in Also,
our three smaller pistols -
Sold by our Agent, NJ. W. ROBINSON,
- 10 Chambers street, New York.
Wesson Rifles, Cartridges, etc. iyl4 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17

On hand at all times a complete stock Of STRAIN
ENGINES. both stationary and portable, SAW
MILLS, COTTON GINS and CONDENSERs,
RIoE MACHINERY, SUGAR MILLS and
EVAPORAToRS, DIAMOND GRISr MILLS and
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of every de-
scription, which we are offering at manufacturers
prices, and respectfully solicit an examination Of
before purchasing elsewhere. my9 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
OONSTABLE'S SALES.

WAN AO4AA NJ h1nAAA4Ju
re. st. Ferriss vs. Kuntz and II. FaIsans.
=, No. T2n
s bo VIRTUE OF AN ORDER IRON THE
n ~ for the parish of Orleans, will proceed 70
eg ,n public auction, en- MONDAY, Juynl6, 1859,
~ y A. NJ, At ReAFan's Stable, Barenne street,
M W ss ZEE q Poydras and Lafayette streets
..li .5iS Si:ls.d Z the abO7s entitled suit
i, sli 05 w.oUINN, Constable.
laew o. Lemevre a Co. VS.. e. Lsgieu.
hlAD JUSTICE OF THE PEAOE
u ieI, the Parish Of Orleans, Nos. 1851
" s,s sls,S-sy ,s yiEtus, q two wits Of ,sd asLi
aontsmat, THIRD Justice Of the Peace in and for
I'll kalish Of Orleans will proceed 70 sell at public
~ li- sook NJ, on BaTonne street. between Canal and
Si1n streets, the following described property
the CONTENTS Of Drug Store. ETC.
IE 1 pss 70 the above entitled and numbered SUITS
"a Lsrms-Ossh IN Unitsd States Treasury notes.
Oh =. ~ v. GkRoDIAS. Conltaole.
M s,antie And MIasIssippI stea mahIp Com.
ind k snsSss. ~. Aerehandise-seeond justices Court,
ri Virtue OF A WRIT OF FJERI FAoIAs
it IA fme me direcied hy the Honorable A. Shelly, Sec
3 s stlce of the Peace for the parish Of Orleans,
Il lsnPRs PRsSSoegd 70 sell at public auction, on WE'D
~ I. sra Wareho Front street, between Lafay.
81 - pe ~ 9ired streets, and in the Delta and St
e psd property seized IN the above entitled suit
Iss s5 Yas 1901 OHEST, marked q, FAas,
! h i UerJs bundles MERCHANDISE, mAFAso Rev.
Z = aeht bsndlss MERCHANDISE, marked Rev.
az ges BOX, marke1P.
Il, ffeaE faE kARRELS, marked b.
f@s z.,0L uHEST, no mark.
III oas COTTON Gin, marked An. essnnsson.
R@isa JW. QUINN. Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


~~~0~--~--~~--s-~@~>--- -------~------~>~0~-~~~--,
THE CELEBRATEB GENUINE
oRo1DE WATCH.
- 800 -
s1s......i.a...... u -. SIS. SEQ
Resembles gold, wears like gold, and as good
Also, American and swiss Movement SILVER
WATCHES. Every Watch guaranteed by special
Gall and examine for yourselves, send two
three cent stamps for circular. WIDEN SIX watches
are ordered at once. we send an extra one free.
an goods sent mt O. ~ D. customer can Ro sSa@ine
B4ly No s5 NsssaGstTeet tGp Stair6' n. Y.
CRAUGNARD d s6HNEEDER-
sNUFF AND SMOKING ToBAooo MANUFAC?
- TURERS.
Direct Importers OF Havank Cigars,
AEanufaetOry 9s ond as COmmeree street.
Store No. H Old Leves AtEestrA
OppoeitS the Postofaes,
20 NEW ORLEANS,
Periaus vitsinia, Maryland Smoking iTobaccos'
Perque. Natchitoches, Virginia, MAccosba, Rost
and Scotch Snufs. Meerschaum. Briar Root and
allethePvsrietiss OF Pipes constantly on hand. We
also manufacture Natural Fine out Chewing Tobao
co in barrels of 10. %, 40 and 60 poundG ie2s 2m
FULTON MARKET
AND NEW ORLEANs
sLAUGHTERHoUsE ooMPANY.
u. srAEFoRD-J. N. wETAouTH),
Depot corner 81. Peter and Fsters streets
| southesAt corner Of Jaeksoa Square.
Second District. . -
,.u ~ -
| ALL KINDS or % .--
| Butehers' Meet Freshly KHled Supplied
To Retailers st the LOWsIt Wholesale Prices.
Meat will be in Market at four p NJ, In readiness
TO supply Butchers for Saturday At the lowest mar
ket prices STAFFORD WEYMOUTH.
ielstf Agsnta
ARROw TIE AGEKCE.
Gs"".....a.... .CarOndeIet street. @ a.
s.-. New Orleans. -.. -...e .
1ssss- TIE ARROW TIE.
The increasing demand for this popular fasteninG
for bsng cotton has induced the to pro
and We are now prepared 70 fl 95deTs % fTPP @ the the
Sde ss6 Ii. n sWSttq SRs o sai BUCKLE
with bands o. any required length all guaranteed OI
the best quality Of English f i91 iT9ni ipr,vrr
B. ", RAYNE,
General Agents,
jes sm t3 Oarondslet street New Orleans.
SOUTHERN HAT COMPANY.
JoHN A. orwAx-wM N. HrTcHNs-E, STAPLEToE
Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds Of
hats, CAPS. AND STRAW GOODS
Also complete assortment of
MILF FAIRY ooDB.
Goods Made to Orders
No. lOs Canal street, near corner OF St. Charles
Iesly NEW ORLEANS
CT. CHARLES LOAN OFFICE,
No. Is ST. CHARLES STREET.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
MADE UPON ALL KINDS or
SECURITIES. REAL. PERSONAL, Of
MOVABLE,
At - low rates OF interest as any establishment Il
the city.
mysosm MARcHAND.
5 DIAMOND COFFEEHOUsE AM
LAGER BEER SALOON.
Late Cotton Plant.
Corner Carondelet and Lafayette street,
Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, always 0
| g. HENNEBERG.
N. B.-LUNCH served every day Il to
0 clock. lys y
OTTAWA BEER
AT THE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17

T FRED. BIRCHMEIER,
WASHINGTON MARBLE WORKS,
No. lOO Warrington street,
Between Prytania and Coliseum opposite the gate Of
Lafayette Cemetery, No. /.
Constantly on haRd, OF made to order 10 suit pur-
Oh asers TOMBS Of Marble or Brick, Monuments,
Tablets Grave Stones. Counter Tops Slate Hearths,
Images of Marble or Plaster Paris Vases, etc,
Work done in any Cemetery and in the country.
fel6 Tvs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17

CHAKLEs E. wTNNE 81 FARK.
DEALERS In AND MANUFACTURERS
AGENTS
FOR
Machinery and Agricultural Implements,
Ill GRAvIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17

u EATM-
DEALER IN
UPHOLsTERER's MATERIALS,
WALL PAPER AND CURTAIN GOODS
No OO Camp Street.
Wall Paper, window Shades, Cornices, Fringes,
Gimps. Cords, Tasselst DAmAsks, Brocateles, Ter
riffs Piushes, Chntz, Oimity and Stripes for slip
covers; Hollands, Enamelled and Hair Cloth, Cane
Seating, Moss, Ourled Hair, Tiokings, Mattress and
Spting Twine, Sofa, Chair and Mattress Springs
Wire Gauze, Upholsterer's Tacks and Buttons, Cur
tain Loops and Bandsi
PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, MoULDINGS
Mirror Plates and Frames, etc.
myls ly d&w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
CUBA.

EpanIsh Marines Attacked and Routed
by Cuban PatrIOts-ChOiera Diminish
Ing and VOmItO ApPeRring-New Or
ERnIzRtIOR of the Patriot FOrces-Par-
NcuIara Of the Fight near Bnga.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-03
WHERE IRE WEST IS.

Chicago is no longer Western but an
Eastern city. Il is only 900 miles to the
Atlantic coast, while it is 1880 miles to
the Pacific coast Dividing the Union
Into East, Centre and West each division
is about LOO miles wide. The Eastern
division will embrace all the States lying
East Of the Mississippi river the Central,
all the States and Territories betwee, the
Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains; and
the Western, all the Suites and Territories
between the Rocky Mountains and the
Pacific coast. somewhat the largest OF
these three great divisions is the Central.
And astonishing as it may appear, to those
who have not examined the map carefully
the territory lying West Of the Rocky
Mountains contains as many square miles
as the territory East Of the Mississippi
rivesy Notwithstanding this compromises
Southern, all of the so called :" Eastern,
and Central" States, and all of the old
" Northwest" ..
The completion of the Pacific Railway
has changed the former West into Eas
and Central, and mpted iha W. '--0N
mlIes toward the setting sun. The actua
West consists Of California, Oregon, Ne.
vada, Washington, Arizona, Wyoming
Utah, Montana, and a major portion o.
Colorado, and New Mexico. 1t is hard
to realize the truth that Chicago is AZ
Eastern city, and that Illinois is not ever
Central, but is an Eastern State. ON.
aha, which has always been regarded as
on the Western verge of the {" Far West,
is in fact $50 rifles Edst of The Centre o.
the Union! We are not surprised there.
fore, that the citizens of that enterprisiug
little place resent the ifnppta;lon Of being
the Far West. In short this is toera,
bic long country" from East TO West
and when the Dominion is absorbed" The
distance will be equally as great from tht
North to the South.-Norris (W.) Her
aid onA Adrertiser.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-03
THE FESTIVAL OF JUGGERNAUTH.

About this time Of year tens of thous.
ands of pilgrims are making their way
from. all parts of India to the shrine Of
that god which has the power, as they
believe, to obliterate the transgressions 81
all who make their offerings to him in per.
son. Juggernauth, the 'lord of the world, .
has been worshipped in the sacred town
of Pcoree, in the southern part O. Orissa
lying about 200 miles from Calcutta, fUl
700 years past, aud the pilgrims constant.
" increased in numbers until the year Of
tle fatal famine, when the whole country
was streSn with the dead. f.
Five or six years ago, the attention o.
the English public was called to celo.
bration in honor Of Juggernauth, at which
several natives fell or threw themselves
beneath the car and were crushed to des,h
Of old great festivals we're never deemed
complete unless the triumphant path Of
the god had been stained with the blood
Of his worshippers. Bat the priests dare
not encourage that custom no~. fla DC.
votee filings himself, down before the idol
the Bratnins cry out that ii was an acct
dent. The idolatry still costs hundreds o.
lives every year. aesa 5n ~
| The weak and sickly perish blythe way
side, and cholera epidemic nsr.lly break
out at Pooree when the city is rlos; over
crowded with pilgrims. The poor cres
lures are hudileI together in way whicl
seems almost incredible to the Earopeal
behtller. .,.,,., .a.a
| The temple of Juggcrnauth stands in ;
large Enclosure in the centre OF pooree
There is Grecian column Of black basal
in front Of the principal gate brousl
from kanarok. The god lives in larg,
tower, aH0 aNut o4U pefdahS are employ
ed to minister to his supposed necessities
There is an attend3nt Who puts the idol t,
bed every night, another who wakes him
a third whose Office it is to put water an,
a tooth pick comfortably within his reach
a fourth to paint his eyes for him ever,
morning as if he were faded Londo'
beauty, several others to cook aud Civ
him his food. 100 dancing girls TO amus'
him in his heavy moments, and 3O0(
priests to worship him-and plumber tn
pilgrims. All this goes on year afte
years going on in the midst of this he
month, while the pilgrims throng ever,
road which leads to the shrine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-03
n o g t Il y.


Still Away growcth in me the great wonder
When all the fields are blushing likoihd dawn!
And only one poor little flower plowed under
That can see no flowers, that one being gone
No flower Of all, because of one being gone
Ave, ever in me growcth the great wonder,
When all the hills arc shining, white and red
And only one ppor little flower powed UNDER
That it we're al as one If all were dead
Ave, all as one il all the flowers we're dead.
can not feel the beauty of the roses;
Their soft leaves seem to me but layers Of dust
Out Of my opening hand fhJpessiwrrlsf:
Nothing but heavenly hope, and heavenly
trust.
get no sweetness of the sweetest places;
My house, NY friends no longer comfort me;
Strange somehow grow the old finiiIiar faces;
For can nothing have, not having thee:
All my possessions possessed through thee.
Having, have them not--strange contradiction
Hea, ell needs must cast It's shadow on our
earth; .H4t
Yea, drown us in the waters Of affection,
Breast high, to make us know our treasures
worth
To make us know how much our love is worth.
And while mourn, the anguish Of my story
Breaks, as the wave breaks on the hindering
bar: m tH
Thou art but hidden in the deeps Of glory,
Even US the sunshine hides the lesseling star,
And with true love lo,e thee from afsr.
| know Our Father must be good, not e'il,
Aud murmur not for fiith's sakei at my i'll;
Nor at the mystery of the working cavil,
That somehow bindeth all things in HIS wiil'
And though lIe slay me, makes me trust Him
still AiioE CARY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-03
vi i = q q | L "a ii y .
SUBSTANTIAL SelRlluALlSM

SUBSTANTIAL SfIRiiUALlSM
There is no limit, apparently, to the
Spiritualist theory and practice. Mr.
Mumler maintains in the face Of the law
yers that spirits enter into photography
like shades into shadows--such shadows
as we arc ourselves and which we pursue,
as all the world knows. Mr.. Home de-
noses that the great Napoleon thrnst his
!.s.,,u uuU oi etdfnIy TO have IT kissed by
the present Emperor of the French, who
will witness, we suppose, whether Mr..
Home is Juggling or not, unless he consi-
ders the dynastic trick Of the hand and
spiritual coup de main too good nlys-
terry to be explained to the vulgar Nj.
Damrain tells the Dialectial Society that
spiritual boys 60 TO school and continue
to 60 until 80, and that old men return
to that age like crabs, backward-which
goes to show what terrible youths and
what dreadful old boys they have in tic
Rughys and Harrows ofthe sprit-and.
Mr.. "arlcy, an electrician as well as
a spiritualist, holds more worldly views
Of the future state He thinks that VIC
lent deaths. such as those by hanging, are
very prejudicial to the comfort OF OK.
tRrottled spirits, that such maligoants as
these bedevil the. thoughts Of their com
rades below, and that there is as much
superstition on the other side The grave
as on this. Spiritualisin, ofcoursc, is not
supposed to be part of that superstition
We may as well remark the general
worldliness and materiality Of all this
spiritual testimony. Mr.. Numbers pic
lures, Napoieon's hand, Mr.. Damrain's
terrible boys, and Mr.. Varlcy's devils and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-03
Number 81


Tnr JAPANESE AT HoME.-Arriving as
We did from China, the land of pug-noses
end yellow skins, we were at once struck
with the fresh rudy compilations, and in
mary instances welkcut features, of the
JaTanese, Besides the difference in their
personal appearance, they offer marked
contrast to the Chinese in mannda, md
b airing. In place Of the cringing abjec5
demcanor of the latter, they carry them
selves as becomes men, iearlessly and un
rightly, look you straight in the face, and
C nsidcr themselves inferior to none. The
b tier class are fine bold set of men.
Like knights of old, they are ever ready
to avcnge wrong, or even to provoke a
quarrel : and with their terrible twohand-
ed swords Would be any thing but con-
temptible antagonists in hand-to-band
lighting. Their manners are polished in
the extreme. AS a rule they are exceed
ingy good-nstured, and have keen sense
otthe ridiculous-rsth.r too much so fer
We believe that if the most dutful sen,
Possessed Of the greatest fiial piety. were
t. see his father dying, he could not re-
press laugh if the old gentleman were
t. do SO in at all comeal way The
japanese ladies are almost as fair-skinned
as their sisters cf the West. Small but
neatl NAY, sometimes faultlessly--shar.
ell; their flowing robes displaying in its
ogn grseefalness the model that nature
has adopted, and which none of the mere-
trcous receptions of civilization can im-
prove upon; with pretty captivating man.
ncrs, and language musical and sofia
Italian, The lsughter-loving nymphs Of the
Rising Sun have many and powerful
caarms. No one who has been in Japan
will deny their claim to beauty.-LYMAN
ABBOTT, in Ha1pers Ma azime for Aug.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-03

devotees, show a wonderful applicability
OF the phenomena Of spiritualism to the
common-places of life. Would Mr., Mum
Ter be surprised did he hear Of a spirit
oyster +? or if the celebrated store on
Broadway actually succeeded in produc-
ing spirit hat or the ghost of a very old
coat delightful to the soul Of MIR. Teu-
felsdroch What would Mr.. Home say
if Count Cagliostro put out his hand to
lull his nose? What would BE Mr.. Dam
rains feeling to find himself haaed at
thirty-five in a spiritual Harrow =? Is it a
school he would like to send his own
children to, and is he sure that there are
no Squeerses in the spirr;-lsnd +? Eternity
has, OF course, no terrors or surprises for
the electrified but matter-ot-fact Mr.. Var
ley. His future world has gallows and
malefactors and humbugs marvelously
like unto this--and so we are thrown
back at last upon our mortal selves. 1t
is our own poor institutions which, being
oi'the earth, are yet so unearthly. Vi
the characterization of good ani evil We
can never rid the coarse, everyday life
of this vulgar planet, and We, who sell
bacon, molasses, and time, or thought, OF
prlnciple-we who write and wransle,
aud make money and 60 to Cong.es CT
60 to jaii-we are as arrant ghosts as
those ia limbo. Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-03

. Macmillan says: Praise those with
whom you live, if they really deserve it.
DO not be silent upon their merits, for
you should cultivate their reasonable self
esteem. If they have merits, other peo-
ple--s'rangers will tell them Of it, and
they think it is unkind Of you who have
lived with them, and ought to love them,
not to have recognized their merits. A
person shall live with person his junior
and during the whole Of his life shall new
CT have told that junior Of his good quail.
ties or his merits; and it's only perhaps
when that first person dies, that the other
finds out that during the time they have
lived together he had been~thoroughly APP
preciatei but, unfortunately, it has been
a slent.appreciation. .w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-03
4 LOBSTER TAKING his DINNER,

n ESOSt tn hNthN iiiS G'NNEN'
A lobster is a particular fellow in his
food. have been watching one in my
marine aqua Jun. If a portion Of food e
thrown to hun, he Immediately sets his
long horns to work, to ascertain the
whereabouts Of his dinner. If he does
not like it he at once pushes it away from
him, with the attitude OF an epicure, who
bids the waiter take away plate Of meat
he does not fancy. If the food is agreea-
BE to him, he munches it up, moving hi.
ja"s in a peculiar way, ike weaver
making a bank. lie tears his food into
large pieces, leaving the actual pounding
to be done by the very peculiar Internal
teeth, which are found in the lining OF the
stomach. When the lobster goes out for
constitutional, and is not in a parti-
cular hurry, he carries his great claws
in front Of him, well away from the
ground. lie walks" urou the little legs
which are beneath his body, while he
keeps his horns moving in front of hi,
nose, like blind man tapping the flags
with his stick US he plods along led b.
his dog hence conclude the lobster is
short-sighed. If the least thing alarms
him, he scuttles backwards on his little
legs, which move like the rapidity OF a
centipede. 1.-The does not 90 fast enough
in this way, he suddenly snaps his tai
towards him, like man suddenly closing
his hand, aid flies backward with jerk
like an Indian-rubber snapped in half
lie always goes into his cave tail iornost
and he makes the most wonderful good
shots at the entrance. really think the
lobster must have an eye in his tail some
where. Oar pet lobster is not willing
that the secrets Of her toilet should be ex
posed 70 vulgar gaze, SO the first nigh
she was in her ank, she artially collect
cd cookie and oysters shells, AMI made e
ttrench around herself after the fashion o
the Romans, when they took possession
of a Hill top, A branch ofseaweed form
a canopy over he head, and she is at thi
minute in house Of her own making.
regular compound householder" viii
no taxes to pay.--N. \. O5sertes. a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-03

} lie never came wink too soon,
Nor brought too long day;
But now often wish that night
Had borne my breath away.
remember, remember
The roses, red and white,
The lieletsand the lily-cups-- y.--.l..
Those flowers made Of light! ,. q.
The Iitcs, where the robin built,
And where my brother set
The'hburnum on his birthday
The tree is living yeU! a-s4 A. -.e
remember, remember ''
Where I used to swing,
And though the air must rush as fresh
To swallows Oh the wing; .....
My spirit few in feathers then,
That is 80 heavy now;
And summer pools could hardly cecil
This fever On my brow.
remember, remember
The tir-trees, dark and high;
I used to think their slender tops
We're close against the sky:
1t WAS a childish ignorance,
Ent now it's little joy
To know I'm further Of from heaven
Than when'I was a boy. 7. HOOP
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-03

--ThE TOTAL EcLIpsE.--There will hf
a., oal;,- ----.'..'s- s,sn on the ith ol Au'
gust, which will be visible as partial 81
total, throughout Eastern Asia, all Of
North America, and the West Indies
This will be the most interesting event Of
the kind that has occurred, or will occur,
in the United States for many years, The
total eclipse enters the United States
near the source of Milk River, in longi-
tude 80 degrees West. II. is total al
Burlington, Iowa springfield, ILL.,, Louis
vile, Ky; Raleigh, NJ Oh Newbern,
aud Beaufort. Az New York 10 digit,
or 6ve-sixths of the sun will be obscdred
at Boston 8 digts. at Philadelphia ~ /
at Albany 0 /, at Rochester 81, at 81.
Paul II /, at Montreal . /. Prepara-
tons are making to observe this eclipse at
various points along the line of total %.
seryation. Atthese points the time will
be very short. Along the Atlantic Coast
the eclipse ends at about sunset, and lasts
about an hour and three-quartcrs.