davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23
BAYOU CnIoor, LA. |
March 31st, 1870. |

Editor Of the Niddletown Transcript:
SIR Enclosed | send you a pamphlet
published last year in this parish, for dis.
tribution, with the hope of calling the at.
tention of those seeking new homes, to this
part of Louisiana. Knowing the part Of
the country described in the pamphlet
thoroughly, and all the persons who were
concerned in the publication, will say
that the statements contained in it are gen
orally correct, and do not think that any
thing has been too highly colored The
area of the Parish of St Landry is con-
sidcrably greater than the State of Della
ware, and the population about 10000
consequently there is room for large
number of immigrants here. The gene
raj appearance of the country is very much
like that of New Castle County, in Della
ware, except that there are no hills here
SO high as there are in the upper part Of
that county Our prairies are about as
undulating as that part of your vicinity
called The Leuels. Naturally the soil here
is richer than any land in Delaware was
as it came from the forest. In reality
there is no poor land here. AS to timber,
there is an abundance for all time to come,
and that of the best quality. There is cy-
press on the alluvial lands, the best tim
Der for building that can be found any
where. There are seventeen species OF
oaks already known, some growing on
lowlands and others on highlands There
are pitch pine and yellow pine, beech,
sycamore. black walnut, ten species Of
hickory. including the pecan, which pro-
duces the nut of that name, magnolias,
gums, poplars, lindeus, ash. locust, holly
persimmon, chinquopin, (Which makes a
tree here, and many other varieties Of
trees that it is useless to mention.
Corn can be planted here from the Goth
of February till the lst of July, with a
tolerable certainty of good crop. The
safest time to plant that grain is any time
in March. Then the crop is certain, or,
as certain as it is anywhere. Cotton is
planted in April. Sugar cane can be
planted from the first of November until
the last of March ono time during the
fall and winter being as good as another
All garden vegetables that succeed in Del
aware do as we'll here, and some great
deal better. Beets, carrots, parsnips, cab
bages, turnips, lettuce, radishes, and 9TH
er plants, stand in the open ground all
winter. Irish potatoes produce as well
here as they do in any part of the world,
but to secure good tubers, it is necessary
to buy new seed potatoes once in two or
three years. They are generally planted
in February, and are fit to eat early in
May. Sweet potatoes are very produc-
tive, and are found on nearly all tables the
year round.
Peaches do very well here, but occa-
sionally the crop is destroyed by spring
frosts, as they are elsewhere. Figs near
ly always succeed. The fig, just from the
tree, is the only fruit sufficiently sweet to
make into pies without the addition of su-
gar. Pears and apples do well here, but
have not yet been much planted. as the
proper manner of acclimation, though the
seed, has been only recently understood.
Apples will eventually be the fruit of Lou
isiana Oranges do not thrive so far
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23

In a railroad car the seats were all full
except one, which was occupied by pleas
ant looking Irishman-and at one of the
stations a couple of evidently we'll bred
and intelligent young ladies came to pro-
cure seats, but seeing no vacant ones.
were about going into back car. when
Patrick rose hastily and offered them his
seat with evident pleasure. "But you will!
have no seat for yourself" responded ono
of the young ladies', with smile, hesitat-
ing, with true politeness. as to accepting
it, "Never mind that" said the gallant
Hibernian, Eyer welcome to it! I'll ride
upon the cowcatcher any time for smile
from such jintlemanly ladies'" and he
retreated into the next car amid the cheers
of his fellow-passengers.
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23

TRIrE BUT TRUE.-A coat that has tho
mark of use upon it is recommendation
to people of sense, and hat with too
much nap and too high a lustre is a de-
rogatory circumstance. The best coats
in Broadway are on the backs of penniless
fops, broken down merchants, clerks with
pitiful salaries, and men that do not pay
up. The heaviest gold chains dangls
from the fops of gamblers and gentlemen
of very limited means, costly ornaments.
on ladies indicate to the eyes that are we'll
open to the fact. a silly lover or hus-
band crampcd for funds And when pref
ty woman goes by in plain and neat ap-
parel, it is the presumption that she has
fair expectations and husband who can
show balance in his favor For women
are like books-too much gliding makes
men suspicious that the binding is the
most important part.-N Y. Times.
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23
Something New for the Ladies.

The ladies will be delighted to learn
that new style and color of dress-en-
tirely foreign-has been introduced for
their especial adornment We have the
authority of the London Court Journal for
saying that the costumes worn at the last
Drawing Room of Her Majesty Queen
Victoria, at Buckingham Palace, were the
most magnificent ever seen in " society"
The dress display was truly grand. The
costliest velvets and richest laces were
seen in profusion. There were violet vel
vets, cream -colored velvets, blue satins,
amber satins, blaze of jewels and the
most elaborate head dresses. A new col
or, the cert d. eau de MI, suggested by
the Empress of the French after her return
from Egypt, was patronized by the most
beautiful ladies of Britain. 1t has many
shades, and will quite likely become the
sage for time, as it has, from its varied
shades, an adaptability NEST obligiug to
the compilations of many ranges of beau
ty. The headdress, too, has undergone
some change, e,-the "Frou Frou" being
the most worn-it consists of chief CHG
non, not of very great amplitude, worn as
the taste may incline, more or less ap-
preaching the centre of the head, and then
flowing off backwards in series of rolls
of minor chignons and heavy curls, and
from the extreme end droop out few di-
minutive ringlets. The lace worn on the
occasion was very splendid The Prin-
cess of Wales patronized Irish lace; Mrs
Layard, the Spanish and American ladies
present. wore most magnificent specimens.
The gems, also, were very beautiful.
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23
north as St. Landry.

north as St. Landry.
This can be made pleasant country for
white people, and we want that class of
immigrants. AS to health, this part of
the country is as healthy as Delaware or
Maryland, as know from long resi-
deuce here
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23
Selett poetrp.
From the Eastoa Journal.
UNDER THE PEACH BLOSSOMS.


Under the blossoms at early dawn,
maiden tripped from the dewy lawn,
A tangled heap of rifted flower,
And grasses wet with April shower,
Lay meath the blooming bower.
Trickling, sprinkling through the crown
OF roseate blossoms, dripped down
Those pearly drops that gemmed each spray
Till diamonds, sapphires and emeralds gay,
Amid the buds blush-tinted lay.
The maiden passed beneath tree
That spread its gorgeous canopy,
Till scarce the heaven was seen,
The waving branches and flowers atween,
And the tremulous rain-drop silvery sheen.
And standing thus, the bowers amid,
In sprays and howery wands half hid,
She warbled low little lay
That love was like an April day
Whose smiles and tears so fitful play.
sudden sprinkle of rain and flower
About her descended, lovely shower,
That, falling upon the curling hair,
Her snowy neck and forehead fair,
Did mingle pearls and blossoms there.
She looked above, mute with SURPRISE
But soft the lovc-light in her eyes,
When Allan from the branches sprang,
And loud his tones triumphant rang:
"Ah, ha the finders it must be-
What here is found beneath the treee,
On April Day, so folks agree"
One need no lovelier blossom seek,
AS blushes soft suffused her cheek
That rivalled in its colors sweet,
The rosy sprays that DER her meet
And shower their tribute at her feet.
He took her hand within his own
And led her to the messy stone
That served for seats, and as the fold
With shadow chased the braiding gold,
That ever new, old tale was told.
Whate'r she said it was not nay;
So nought remains for me to say;
But, muidens, would you keep heart free,
Remember that you found not be
On All-Foops Day, beneath the tree.
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23

"Do you believe in second love, Mister
M'Quade ?" Do believe in second
love? Humph! If "a man buys pound
of sugar, isn't it swate :? and when it's
gone, don't he want another pound, and
isn't that swate too? Troth, Murphy, I
do believe in second love-"
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23

A little Connecticut boy. asking mate
who Good Friday was, received the with
ering reply: "Well. you go home and
read your Robinson Crusoe."
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23

There are in all the Sunday Schools of
the United States about four millions Of
children and 400, 900 teachers.
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23

Good company and good couversz
are the sinews of virtue.
If the golden rule were n
all, no other rule would be-
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23

Your character cannot be essentially in
jured except by your own acts.
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23
4estriptire Shetthes.
Parish of st. Landry, Louisiana.

ITS CLIMATE, SOIL, PRoDUoTIoNs, PRICE Oh
LAND, &c. &c.
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23

CAPITALISTS are invited to call and exam
W inc our list of Securities before investing
Oct. 23-f Geo. w. Ingram Co
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23

Correspondence of the Middletown Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1870-04-23

E,IRST Glass Real Estate Bonds for sale by
Il GEO. w. INGRAM & co.
Get 23-f
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
r Ewls E. WOOD, AUCTIONEER,
Ia will sell
THURSDAY, June %, 1870,
at two o'clock p NJ, on the premises l76 splendid
Ba:,tn: Lots,

Ba!t!n: Lots,
on Duncan Bergen Mcclellan or Grand and West SIDE ave
puss n the Thirteenth ward Of the city
property Ia this county At pubc auction,
tesvs views the country miles around and a The
Of city s s"s g already
jersey oity ierrie; len minutes day ana night
Fer snsy 5 pacnss Gs asy SY " 70 The
sSsSs $:s :;: IT, isas City,
mis.onsrs Of The Sinking Fund Of the city Of New York
5 n. s Of Of In @
n cean 0ShsT and % Of New q
sssm ss Ss SS sis sasa
Or
e e r a usen ns % %
ScaSis Manhattan thssss through ana along
1sne iHs along s Hsn,s street win dGss
'ssi do"ss S:' % @
double track, the Harlem also from s5!h street at
and S
minus OF said Tenth avenue together With The necessary con
q m Tie re
fs Or A ss
along Tenth avenue upon and along said avenue
:: s; ::s Vi s 81
Of saes At auction and the person or corporation who shall
offer to pay into the city treasury the largest sum OF money
for such right privilege franchise shall receive from said
Comassones certificate that he or they or are ertitcd
TO such grant, authorized 70 construct operate and
the in accordance with the povsons Of the said
act s9ch certificates TO be issued on the within ten
the erecuUon of q bond to the, Mayor, Aldermen
sum :aa Of Cd ana
good sufficient surccs be approved by he Comptol.
Ter of said city conditioned that the person
cevng such certificate shall within Two years insh and
pete said equip the with the requisite number
Of and horses except along Tenth avenue aforesaid
but should they restrained prevented legal
proceedings from completing and constructing he same the
time which restrained sha deemed
taken TO be part of the time within which same h 10 be
completed But the OF the Sinking Fund are
and reserve right TO reec. any bia their
judgment Tor the interest OF the city that they should do
so the franchise for sale again copy Of the
OF the Legissurs under which the sale to be
procured at the Finance Department Dated New ork,
June !, 1870
A. 0AKEY HALL, Mayor.
RICHARD r. CONNOLLY, Comptroller,
JOHN j. BRADLEY, Chamberlain.
JOHN X. HACKETT, Recorder
JOHN MOORE, Chairman Finance Committee, Board Of
Aldermen. -
NICHOLAS HAUGHToN, Chairman Finance Committee,
Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
SALES AT AUCTION.

pAWNBR0KER,s sALEs-JOHN MORTIMER, II EAST
200 lot. Mems choice Clothing and a O'clock l0o os Gold
and Silver Watches fine Jewery. Pistols Musical Inszu
nents, Plated Ware other worthy the at
tenton OF the trade. Bv order B. Davis No Sullis an
street Tuesday women's Cothns Beds, Bedding. Plated
Ware, Pistols Musical Instruments and other valuable
Goods Ey ordcr Mr. Levy, Broome street. "Wednesday,
Men and Womons Clothing Bedding and other Goods BY
order copperuan l92 Csua Thursday, by order
belong, East Boadway Friday, by order Henry NcAe-
man. 1872 Eighth avenue.
pEMEMBER THE GREAT SALE OF SPLENDID PRO
IL pery at Corona Bergen county NJ IA. j. BLEEKER,
sON co. VIII sell ~ public auction Wednesday, Juno
a. 1870 at IL O'Clock M the ground ut Corona 6U0 most
desirable Lots and Villa Plots. situated high ground
the hackensack Railroad milo south OF the town OF
uackensack and ~ miles from New York. time, so minutes
easy Special train will leave Pavona Ferry foot Of
Chambers street. ut II o'clock preclsey June a. 1870 For
tickets apply TO the auctioneers, n Cedar street.
THos. GAFFNEY 4 CO., AUcrIoNEERs.,oFFIc %
Chambers sreet-wll sell Monday. at l0]s o'clock,
the Stock AMI Fixtures of the Liquor Store 22 Hicks street,
corner OF Pacific street. Brooklyn three bic ,ks from the
Terry; also a large stock OF fine Liquors
WILIdAM ABBOTT, AyCTIoNEER, OFFICE NO;
CITY Hall place, will sell Tuesday, 21s inst Al l0
O'Clock the Lease. Stock Fixtures OF Barro0m Oyster
ana Dining saloon, at 1877 Eighth a'enue, corner OF
tien street, splendid English Ale Pump, line walnut Coun
tcrs ana marble top Oyster Bari French plate Mirrors,
Range anu Copper Boier Chars Tables, Crockery, Cut
ley &C. The place open and be At any time.
Sale positive
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

IIORSEs wANTED-A PAIR OF STYLISH, MATCHED
Carriage horses, of private pary must be l6 nsnds
full Address, with description and price, box 6o ross
ONCE
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

DY MAX BAYERsDORkR AUCTIONEER SELLS ON
ID Tuesday. A. prominent wholesale and retail Candy
Manufactory Cream Saloon valuable lease Of
rich Store Fixtures and Furniture, complete Machinery
large OF Candies Raw Material &C., In complete rum
ing Extraordinary business opportunity Cheap
private sale.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
r JOHNSON, JR., AUCTIONEER.
Mortgage sale of 400 valuable Lots ct
Bulls Ferry, by order Of
Eugene Kelly Co., Bankers 81 Nassau street, New York.
JOHNSON 4 MILLER

q
viii sell auction Tuesday, June 2 al IL o'clock the
premses 4u choice Building Lots, tocetbcr with neat Cot
tase and barn The property s beautifully located on hrh
ground, and only few minutes walk from the steamboat
landing directly opposite Tooth New YORK city
and equdstant from Gutenberg and English Neghborhood
It's proximity the city Of New York and first class
roSndings render desirable for or speculation
Persons wishing to attend the sale take Bulls ferry,
foot OF Cana street, at 10 NJ the Soclock train OF the
Northern Railroad to English Neghborhood Hoboken and
Gutenberg half hour For and free
tickets apply to JOHNSON MILLER, % Nassau street,
New York.
TAMEs JENKINS, AUCTIoNEER-w1LL SELL AT
public auction on Monsay june TO- q loss O'clock the
sisting In part of Bar and Fixtures. Mirrors Decaners,
Glassware Chairs Tables Pictures &C. this saloon doing
having other business the saloon all hed this
spring everything In excellent order Sale positive,
rain shine.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

II oRsK AND BUGGY OR RoCKAwAY wANTED-BY
a.. onslse person accussomsd 70 hoi.s: for swo or
ssrenly 1nd b little ussd nay for kssb. Address W D.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

DAwNBROKER's SALE.-woMEN's CLOTHING JAS
AGAR, suctioneer viii sell on "wednesday at sae.room
50 New Bowcry 600 Lots OF Dresses Silk C0aks, Remnants
Undercohes, Sheets Spreads Table Linen, and other
sonAbe Goods By order Of John Levy l5 Sixth avenns
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

DAWNBR0KERB SALE--R FIELD, AUCTION EER,
1855 Chatham street, VIII sell on Tuesday, By order o. j.
AWity stgset.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
IN Steam to
BREMEN HAVRE AND LONDON.
Via Southampton.
The new 1rs class and elegant iron mail steamships
saturday, June 10
of cO0o tons and 700 horse power, Capt - G. Never.
~ nm -. - ~, Junc oo
viii leave from Bremen pier foot OF Third street. Hoboken.
and take passengers TO
London, Eavre, Bremen and Southampton,
At the following rates;-
rocoho caun.
ctseI eBe @os Bou
For passage or freight appyto
68 Broad street, corner Beaver New York.
ONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE.
IL Rates of passage reduced
Steamers sail direct to London
from pier No. 8 North river.
PARAGUAY, July
Rates OF passage payable In currency:
First cabin, $40; second cabin $50; seerage s2t
Passengers booked 10 Hamburg Bremen, Havre Paris,
Antwerp ana Rotterdam at re iuced currency rates.
ROWLAND 4 ASPINwALL. Agents,
"a South street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
fxNLy DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

(NNLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
The General Transatlantic Conpanys mail steamships be-
tween New York and Havre, calling at BresI
TIE splendid vessels this fayore ronte for the Con
nent will sail from pier 50 North river as f0lows:
ST. LAURENT, June 20
PEkEIRE Duehesne. Saturday, uly
VILE DE PARIS Surmont. Saturday, August
Rates of &c, payable IN gold including wine:
To Brest HavreFrt cabin, $l4o second cabin, $75.
To Paris, Including railway tiekets-Gl45 and 876.
These steamers 90 not carry steerage passengers. .
American travellers going TO returning from the Cont
Europe by taking steamers OF this ine avoid
both ransi. by English railways and the dscofors OF
crossing Channel besides saving time, trouble and
pense. GEORGE MACkENZiE, Agent,
6s Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
AT AUCTION,
"A ON TUESDAY, JUNE 81, At
IL O'Clock, prompt,
at the stables of
BROWN Il WITHERELL,
contractors
corner wa7erey street and Central avenue,
opposite G. Beinz:e's hotel,
nbout mills above
MCCOMB'S DAM BRIDGE,
FREMONT, WEST CHESTER COUNTY.
JAMES JENKINS, AUCTIONEER,
V sell At public auction al he Horses, Harness. Trucks,
aIts stone Boats, dirt wagons Derrick and Rigging SHOW
- Picks, Crow Bars, Spades Poushs, Grnsones, Plough
e0bs Tool Boxes Powder ho1es hs To?s aud Bel!
kss, ANAL Tools, scrap Sico and Iron. &C. Also all the
1Ahsas and Shops on the premises. m
n N1he all 10 good order, and will posi-
nvu]y be sold without reservation or limit whatsoever
0ale posItive, rain or shins.
Catalogues ready aud be had at anctoneers ONCE,
JAMES JENKINS.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
~ Compauy
The ecgau. sidewhesl steamship NORTH AMERioA 1000
tons burden, Captain George B. Socum, will sail for ST.
Thomas Para, ernambuco Bahia and Rio de Jsnero on
Thursday, June 49, at3 O'Clock r. NJ, pier IS North
river
WILLIAM r. GARRISON, Agent
No. s Bowling Green, New AorR.
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

CTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, CAR
y rying the United states mails.
Sailing every Wednesday.
MANHATTAN June 49, a. p. n.
MINNESOTA, Whireray. ..June 29 at r. NJ
From pier ~ North river
Cabin passage, $50. gold steerage, $50, currency.
Passengers booked TO and from Paris, Hamburg Norway
and Sweden, &c. Drafts Ireland England France and
Germany at lowest rates. Apply TO
The New York herald., 1870-06-19

L,OR HAvRE DIRECT.
n The National Line
Steamship %iRGiSiA Captain Anarsw. will leave We'd
Cabin passage, $s3 and $75, currency.
StecrHye, $50, currency
For freight passage apply at the companys Offices, So
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRES IN NEWARK. H. /

Shortly before twelve O'Clock on wednesday night
q fire broke out In the W0odside Hall buildings,
located on the main thoroughfare at Woodside
just out from Newark N. j., and though the Newark
frenlen were promptly on hand property to the
extent OF 1923, 600 was destroyed The Hall
was entirely destroyed. 1t was owned by Miss
Mary Morrison and valued at $4,000 There were
mortgages the extent OF $4,000 on It and an in.
surance policy to the extent OF $4,000. Dr. r H.
about 81 900; no Insurance. Mr.. George E1ruell
likewise Ia loser in $1,000; insured for $1,000. M.
q. H. AldriCh, archiiect; j. W. Jeroemon, Mr.. Hart
and Others are also oers. A fanny named Hop
wood mad q narrow escape for their lives. To Mr.
Bond they doubtless owe ineir Safety. the
Insurance altogether Is not quite $4,000.
Winam King, Belleville fireman, sustained such
Injuries from the heat that he mad to be
placed in q carriage and taken home. HIS life was
in danger for some hours. At last accounts he was
Yesterday afternoon, about three O'Clock, a car
penter shop, belonging to one Bankmann, ct No
2lg High street, was raled to the ground by tire. The
loss partly Insured, will not exceed $1,000
The New York herald., 1870-04-29
BROOKLYN APPOINTMENTS.

Confirmation Of the Mayors Nominees for Po-
lice and Excise Commissioners and Health
OfEccr.
Pursuant to notification from Mayor Kalbheisch
the members OF the Common Council met shory
after one O'Clock yesterday afternooa in the A der
manic Chamber, City Hall. for Sle puIp SO Of
confirming the nominees for Police and Excise Com
mlssloners and Health 0ii,cer There was very
layge crowd OF Interested spectators in and about The
Hall long before the hour Of meeting, who eagerly
discussed the chances Of the respective Candidates
for the coveted positions named.
Mr.. Bergen, President Of the Board, occupied the
chair and handed in communication from the
Mayor nominating Isaac Van Andea and Au ,ust
Ostrom for Police Commissioners and Dr. George
Cochran for Health Oilcer. The names Of Issac
Van Anden ana DR.. Cochran were laid on the table
and vote WIS taken OIL the cOnfirmatiol Of Mr..
OstrO, result ing In the ecticn thereof, only three
members voting Tor Ostrum.
Tie Mayor then sent In the name of John II. BrOaL
of the Seventeenth ward (member o. the Board OF
EducationL but II was not concurred in.
The name Of Louts F. Newmin, Of the Fourth
but was non.concurred in. re lor
half an hour was taken at tins point
comply with the desire OF the majority OF The Com
mon Council by submitting for their approval the
name Of Daniel d. Briggs.
Upon reassembiing the nominations Tor Excise
Commissioners, sent in on Monday last were taken
from the table and confirmed by q vote OF 20
the negative
Alderman whiting, republican, of the Twentieth
ward, in explaining his vote, remarked, that as the
Mayo had chosen tho names OF the candidates as
being the three best ol the democratic party VI
Brooklyn, he felt II was his duty TO vote Tor Them.
The Excise Commissioners thus appointed and
confirmed are--James Carboy, contractor, Twelfth
ward: John Pyburn, merchant, Fllth war';
Rodney Thursby, merchant Fourteenth ward. Tho
name of George Cor hrau was t. en- taken up and he
was confirmed as Health OfceE. The doctor mas
been Police Surgeon OF the Brooklyn ior Tor the
past ten years. Another recess was taken Dy he
Board, who petttoned Tho Mayor unanl-
mOusiy requesting him to send In the
name OF D. d. Briggs. The Mayor complied with tne
request and Daniel l.. Briggs a ID Isaac Van Anden
were unanimously confirmed Police commissioners.
Mr.. Briggs who Is a resident OF the Stxth ward Is
well known and highly respectab @ citizen wno az
nllcd most responsible position IN the New YORK
Gus ON House. Mr.. Van Anden is WI ely known
and much respected, having been proprietor ol me
Leading BrooAbn evening paper up TO WITHIN tae
past few months.
resolution directing thar the da15 OF toe city ana
State be displayed from the masthead on the pubic
bu .s today III commentator OF the freedom
ol the city.
Much enthusiasm prevailed upon the final an
nounccment OF The names OF thc officials 81 pointed,
and the Aide men adjourned 10 the rect Collilia-
Boner office, where they partoUk OF o re past.