davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
He Didn't Keep His PrOui..

The WoOnsOcket Patriot saws:
A short time ago the relatives al friends
of Mr.. John Eddy assembled at is dwell
ing house to attend the last sad tes to his
mortal remains, and were sosewhat as
tonished to find Mr.. Eddy po,Oply alive
but well, ard he in turn wa very much
surprised to learn that he wasO be buried
that day. A hesrse. and alsa hack from
WOonsocket, were in attenAnce, ordered
by some one by letter. UpA inquiry into
the facts of the case, an. the probable
cause, it was ascertained nat MIR. Eddy
was owing a small debt ind upon being
pressed for payment sa. "lf God spares
my life, will pay thatoill by Thursday
next and as the bill rnained unpaid on
Friday morning, some me supposed that
Mr.. Eddy had ''gone that bourne from
whence 10 traveller retrns," and therefore
appointed his funera' notified his friends
and engaged the hear and hack, as before
stated. Madame Rv,,or says that the au-
thor oc this miscbie has been discovered,
and that the gentle.sIan that furnished the
hearse and hack vi probably be paid for
his services
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Nlnsan.

II is not astonishing that the pantomme
| troupe at the Academy Of Music has ac-
4uired a popularity which enables the pro-
prletOr .! that place of amusement to boast
OF his present successes. The pantomime of
the Three Hunchbacks' is not so much ad-
mired for the pantomime performances as
for the adjuncts, that partake of the superb
and magnificent. The costumes are fasci-
mating. the scenery magnificent, and the in
trOdncti"n OF the corps de ballet adds to the
attractions to such an extent that the ele-
giant and artistic skating of the Moe broth
srs is almost lost sight Of until they exhibit
their wonderful genius in that art. This
evening, benefit Of Charley Abbott. To-
morrow noon, first pantO,nime matinee,
when will be exhibited to the gaze OF the
little folks the thousands of Christmas gifts
to be distributed Monday. Do no. fail to
visit the Academy.
Varieties Theatre.
Located as this theatre is, on the great.
thOroughfare and fashionable promenade
OF New Orleans, there is no wonder that
the Varieties Theatre with all its magnifi-
cence and splendor. has becbme at once
signal success. Everything about the house
IS peculiarly attractive, and The company
now playing there hold high professional
rank. The reisning star, Mr.. John E.
Owens, always was special faverite anon.
the patrons Of the Varieties, and there is no
diminution of his popularity during the
present engagement. The drama of Grim
add" one of Boucicault's best, creates quite
a sensation: and MIR. Owens as Grinaldi has
some scope for the display of his talents -
first class artist. "Grimaldi' will be.
presented again this evening and for the
matinee tomorrow at twelve O'clock. For
the Christmas matinee, Monday. Dot. or
the Cricket on the Hearth
st. Charles Theatre.
Last evening Mr.. John Collins appeared
in the comedy Of the ''Irish Fortune Hunter
and the farce of How to Pay the Rent
This evening he will take his farewell ben
eft, when will he presented the drama of
Colleen Bawn," and the entertainment
will conclude with the farce of The Om-
nibus Tomorrow noon. grand matinee.
when JOhE Collins and Ben DeBar will
both appear. At the Christmas matinee
five thousand toys will he given away. on
which occasion Miss Lucille Western will
make her first appearance.
Tivoli Circle.
Again last night the circus tent was
crowded with people Of all ages to witness
the various and varied performances in the
ring. Mass meetings in times of intense
political excitement are seldom attended by
such immense numbers as were at the circNs
last evening. The equestranism could
hardly be excelled, and it is not often
equalled. The canine rider, tie colored
equestrian, and young Mr.. Stickney each
excited unbounded admiration. Mr. Con-
RAIDS dog show was wonderful. The ami |
mails and birds of the museum and meu- |
agerie were astonishing to behold Go into |
the first Of the three mammoth tents this !
at half-past ten o'clock or this |
evening at half-past six, and see the museum,
rhenagerie and caravan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

VARIETIES EXCHANGE-CORN OF
Dauphine and CustOmhouse streets, in the
rear part Of the Varieties Theatre The
dersigned respectfully informs the public Of
New Orleans End vicinity that they have
opened Coffeehouse. where the choicest Wines
and Liquors and excellent Free Hot Lunch from
eleven to one O'Clock in the day, and from ten
to twelve o'clock at night Every Sunday, Free
Concerts, commencing at : P. NJ
NJ KERNBERGER CO..
deI6 I'm Proprietors. 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
HIGHLYSENSATIONAL REPORTS
sEEcH OF MR.. SHELDON
,HI<A AND H1NDOSTA$
CONGRESS.

Report on Cuban 3latters-Instructien ens
to Protect American Citizens-Nlr
Anthony Elected President Pro Tenn
Summers One-Term Amendment
Information About samana, Bay
Wanted-(soldthwaite Of AIabams =
Amnesty Bill Resumed-Amendmenf
Proposed and L0st-Adj0urnment Till
January s.
WASHINGTON, December 2l.-!Senate.-
report to the Senate. regarding Cuban mat
ters, show instructions to the naval officers
to protect American citizens and throw no
obstacles in the way of escaping Cubans,
who, upon reaching American bottoms, are
to be protected.
Mr.. Anthony was elected president of the
Senate pro TEN,
Mr.. Sumner introduced his one-term
amendment. Ii does not effect the next
term.
Information was asked egarding Samana
Bay from the committee on retrenchment,
with power to send for persons and papers.
A resolution admitting Mr.. GOldthwaite
the morning hour. Mr.. Sherman objecting
that Mr.. Goldthwate had been elected by
members of a legislature some of whom
had been seated by fraud and violence. and
others disqualified.
Amnesty bill resumed. Mr.. Norton
amendment invaiida;ing the election Of
Senators and Representatives now claiming
seats was adopted.
Upon Mr.. Summers motion to include his
supplemental civil rights bill. objection was
made that Mr.. Summers bill not only re-
quired majority out also the signature of
the President: whereas the amnesty bill re-
qured two-thir!s vote but not the sigma
ture of the President. Mr. Summers amend
ment was rejected.
Without action on the bill the Senate ad-
journed
A large number OF amendments were pro
posed an'h1Nst, Mr. Morton's being the only
one adopted.
Xouse.-The House was engaged in gen
eral debate today. Adjourned u Janu-
ary 8.
Mr. Sheldon. OF Louisiana. made an
elaborate speech to-day in favor of his
Mississippi levee bill. supporting it's constr
tutiOnality. and maintaining the practica
bility of its provisions as an engineering
proposition: showed from statistics the I'M
portance and national 'character of the
work, and compared the liberality to the
North with that extended to the South He
claimed that justice and fair dealing de
mand that the South should be aided.
Mr.. Sheldon concluded:
In the proposition under consideration
you are shown an enterprise which will add
to the national wealth, and
which will put money into the treasury; a
project which viii keep busy the spindles of
New England; which will furnish market
for the ,oal and iron Of Pennsylvania, and
tor the cereals OF the great Northwest, and
which will supply freight to the common
carrier and exchanges for international
trade. 1t will cheaper the shirt upon every
mans back. and the sugar that sweetens
his coffee. Upon these reclaimed lands
dense population will grow rich from honest
Industry. and when an occasion is presented
it Will be demonstrated that in the very
centre of the continent will be found the
public"
George n. Abbott. Jr.. of Texas. has been
appointed special agent of the Treasury
Department for that State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
NEW YORK.
Money Activc-Governmen Lower.


NEW YORK, December 81, Evening
Money active but stringent; prime business
notes quoted at 10 II per cent discount.
Exchange quiet but firm at 109ls q 1891.
Gold l0Sa4 los e. Governments lower in
sympathy with gold. but closed steady.
Skies of 1881. ll7ii; 1864. 1904; 1865, llIls
new issues ll37s; 1867, l!5 1868, lis; ten
fOrties, 1885,.
State securities: New South Carolinas
firmer; Tennessees and Virginias decidedly
lower, and the balance of the list generally
heavy. Virginia consolidated six per cent
bonds declined from 81 to 5lk. There was
an increased press to sell nearly all the
bonds on the list, and large business was
transacted in Tennessees, Virgnias and
South Carolinas. Tennessees old 81, new
oi q; |rglnils 34l2, new 60; Louisianas
old 81, new so. levee SKIES G4. eights IS:
Alabama eights 100; fives 65: Georgia skies
-, sevens -; North Carolinas old 80. new
IL; South Carolinas old 4S, new 237s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT Moopf's-We
defy the searcher Of Christmas presents
to pass the store OF Mr.. s. n. Moody if he
should be a man of taste, or she lady
of taste. The goods which Mr.. Moody
has now on display are at once magnificent
and useful, enticing, and intrinsically val
liable. The most elegant shirts and
gorgeous cravats, rich smoking jackets
and dressing robes, stylish scarfs and the
best French kid gloves. All these things
are required by every gentleman, and as a
present would undoubtedly prove most ac-
ceptable. Money spent for them would
confer a real benefit, and not be wasted,
as is often the case with that disbursed for
holiday presents of other kinds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
The Bowling Green @atograph tells this
euuivocal Ory:

A distinguished m4ical friend. years ago,
practising away dow in Casper, was called
on to examine thechest of a young male
consumptive. Onof our independent old
Warren county dies eyed the scientific
proceedings fromthe chimney corner with
marked interests she putied her pipe and
cut her eve at ie doctor in her peculiar
and personal Wy. Said the learned physi-
clan, with sic glance at the old lady, as
he tapped his hand over the breast Of his
patient, As .oraa,1 on are youns gentleman, 1
ss Mere NOT Tnsye aS it w"l t"IJh Be- yen
treme,y s 4i %;srent You're lar" e came un EN- in
sharp tone from the corner, ''if it was one
of our goc looking girls here, you'd have
had yourhand all ever her chest, as YOU
call it, il.ess than fifteen seconds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

A critic Gays; In his late delineatior of
Hamlet, Mr.. Booth seemed to show greater
intensity, and. at the same time, a more DO
etical grace than ever before There was
IN his performance, maturity and fullness.
lack of which heretofore may not have been
noticed, though It's presence now became
grandly obvious. Much of his business,
is new. He makes points which we do not
recall in his previous representations Of the
Danish prince
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
FOREIGN.

Earthquake Shocks in South America
streets Opened and Houses Tumbled
into Rufns-Sfeamer Lost and All Per.
ished-New Cabinet In Spuin-Proposed
Dissolution of the Corte.-Penitentiary
Sentence for Aiding Cuban Rebels.
NEW YORK, December 2l-South Amer
lcan letters report forty shocks Of an earth
quake in nine hours at the town of Oran
The streets opened, and every house was
tumbled into runs.
A volcano burst forth in the pro, i,ce
Other subterrarcan romm0tiOns along the
line of the Andes are apprehendcd
LONDON, December 1l.-The steamer De
laware, which sailed this week from Liver
pool for Calcutta, was totally lost yes,er
day off Sicily island. All on board are sup
posed to have perished.
MADRID. December 2i.--A new cabinet
has been formed with Sagosta "a president.
DR. Bias IS minister of foreign aff..irs The
government viii now move for u dissolu
ton of the Cortes
HAVANA, December 2l-Dr. Howard
who has been awaiting rial at Cienfueyo.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

At late hour last night messenger
came from Odd Fellows Hall, bearing a
bountiful supply of refreshments from the
table of Mrs. Elder, one of the ladies'
worthily engaged in the good work of aid
ing the fair for the benefit of the Louisiana
Retreat. This fair merits the public conf
dcnce in an eminent degree, and we hope
the table of Mrs. Elder will be paused at
and patronized by the multitudes who Cock
there to relieve the distressed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
This from the TerrebOnne Putr;,,

Whir in conversation with Senator
OHar in the city of New Orleans on
Saturay last, and taking him to task tor
his fly in supporting the boilers. assisted
by fe Democrats, to defeat the true Re-
purcans of Louisiana, he took occasion to
rerark that it made no difference how
p,Itlcs went next year: that if Warmoth
vs chosen Governor again, there would be
.blOOdy riot. anu that Grant would place
ie State under martial law and arpoint all
fiiccrs in the State"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
FOR SALE.

cAxy MILL FOR RALE.-THE ESTAB-
r,,.nrt Lnown IA the JACKSON SAW MILL,
situat4d on The rvee in the 7 ird District of this
city. bet wren Poland street and The Convent, is
offered for sale with AL its implements conpe!e'
machinery carts horses mules, etc, the propile-
tors wishing to retire from business. Said mill Is
IA the most perfect running order. is now running
and can be examined in al its parts and details-
1t has done and II doing good business. For par
noa2 Ju PYrALUGCR PRTIT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

Sound. D.ADvICE.-COlumns could not con-
tain sounder or better advice than does the
few words published by Mr.. Louis Grune-
wald, No. l2o Cana! street, in another col
umn, where he advises the public what to
buy for Christmas and New Years presents.
Money spent as be advises will, in reality,
be money saved Let all heed .hi=.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
~ +. HUNT Il CO.,
MACHINERY DEPOT.
No. lSJ Grav1er Street, New Orleans,
Manufacturer Agents for
Z. CARVER QOMPANY'S CELEBRATED COTTOs
GINS AND LINTERS.
AXES STEAM PUMPS
OF AL kinds

Boston Machine COmpany's Rngines; PortAbls
and Stationary Boilers; the Baxter Portable In
gires Schafer & Budenberg Steam Gauges; Cofin's
S.eam Water and Gas Valves Hydrants and WateS
Metres. Sturtevant's Pressure and Fan Blowers
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; Berryman's Automatic
Boiler Feed Regulator and Low Water Alarm
brakes, Evart's and Lows Automatic and HAND
Feed Shngle Machines; Clark's Linen Hose. HOss
Pipes Couplings, etc; New York Tap and Die Com
United States standard Nut Gompany's Finished
and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts; J. W. Mi1tef !
Co.'S Saw Gummers, Upsets and Mill Picks Seiden's
Steam Packing; Plymouth Mills Rivets; the Eagle
Wise
Plantation, Draining, Cotton. Iron. Wood work
ing and all kinds of Machinery, Betting, Shaftics
and Pulleys on and, will be furnished SI sh"r'
notice at Manufacturer Prices.
ia2s Sa Sn 1uy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. so Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, 332; at , p NJ, 4So: at
6 z. NJ, AZ. Lowest point during the
night of December 20, 29o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

Geo AND J.-wILLCOX GIBBS
sDOV SEWING MACHINE, always IN order
and ready to sew, to by hand foot.
Recommended by the medical faculty as the only
Hghtness. First class machines Of all kinds are
offered for sale. The New Domestic Sewing Ma
chine is made on an entirely new principle. A
large assortment of ladies' ready made suits al
ways on hand, of all co.ors and Styles manuf.c.
tured on celebrated sewing machines.
dele ly NJ HsDRICK No. 1913 Canal street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

The office of the agent of the Singer SOW
ing machine will DO removed ney. week to
No 60 Canal stree.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

A California paper says tha. Henry
Ward Beecher g to come there neg.
spring.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

BY EGRA'h -.

BY TEL EGR A
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL!OINTS
REPORT ON CUBAN lATTERS
PROTECTING AMERICA CITIZENS
Mr.. SUMMERS 0NE. TER AMENDMENT
ADJOURNMENT e CONGRESS
FORTY SHOCKS { EARTHQUAKE
HOUSES ARE TupLED INTO RUINS
A STEAMER LOST AT SEA
ALL SUPPOSED TO HAVE PERIsEED
NEW sP.NIsH CABINET
THE ARKANSAS MOB"
HIGHLYSENSATIONAL REPORTS
COLD vEATHER AT LOWELL
RhIlRaD. ACCIDENT IN PENNSYLVANIA
Mississippi LEtEE BILL
sEECH OF MR.. SHELDON
,HI<A AND HINDOSTA3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
WANTED.

xxya@rED.-A POSITION AS GOvERNESS OR
w com psnion to a lady Would take the en-
tire care Of one or two chld and INSTRUCT them.
She sneaks q refined and correct German; also.
Errcp ID EncIish Is good house sekeeper.
~ ' MRS HAVELAND,
noI2 No. 209 Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

INOR RENT-A SPLENDID NEW RAISED COT
Il TAGE in the Sixth District, situated on State
street in the first square from St. Charles avenue;
las ali the modern improvements, including good
wood and coal horse chicken yard anu Gaf0eh.
Il has SEVENTY feet front OH state street by one
hundred and seventy eight feet in depth, good
plank walk to 81, Charles avenue state street mas
ersrned at the corner Of Cont and Royal streets,
or Al The corner of St Charles and State streets:
Vi I'D at ai'o ''' " " c. B. FISH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

xYANrED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN.
w wonan a,,d ch;,dren AFFLICTED with the follow.
ing diseases: Dyspepsia. diarrhea. bilious and and
other tevers general debility nervousness psw ow
spirits etc; TO be cured by the ceiebfStad roy
cLaud's Bitters. Price, 81 bottle
an2O Su We Fr 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

-IvcANT S1FuIRNlSHED-WITH OR
II without board in that pleara ant residence, NO
lI1 Carondelet street Suites IT rooms ior iani' M
Hes. if desired ooo
NOR RENT-TaE DESIRABLE TWO.STOk1
residcnce No. l59 CalliOpe street; well adapteo
for families: COM veDiently located; terms m0oel
ate. apply to Lock-box No. l6o' New Orieans o,s.H
PoatOn3ce. ~ ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT.-WITH GAS FIXTURES, A NtRl
Il desirable and we'll located house, convenient
10 two lines of cars and the market. situated on
St Andrew street; 40. pol, near the corner OF Nag
azin. Posses ion given immediately, Apply 10
T. Conery- corner of Canal and Delta streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS,
GKOvER 4 BAKERS

(NNOVEN * BAkEK,S
CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINE
Defeated the eight leading SHUTTLE STITCH MA
CHIMES at the fifth grand State Fair of LOU
isians.
nual State Fair of Mississippi.
Has received more FIRST PREMIUMS for best ma.
chimes and mashine stitching than an the com
petition combined, in Mississippi, Alabama, Lou.
islana and Texas and has the peoples verdict
in the above States, the sales being greater
than that Of any other machine. 1t is the ac
knOwledged Southern favorite
General Southern office 1872 Canal street New Or
leans. de22 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

MILLER & DIELMA>.
Manufacture Ave thousand pounds of sugar every
day i'll
Candies and Confectione ries.
The largest candy mandatory in the United
States They manufacture every kind Of stick and
barber pole candy and drops, and every kind OF
bon bons and kisses lozenses, and hundreds of diff
ferent candies. Also, agents of Dr. Henley cele'
brated wine and ck-tail bitters; and keep con-
stanty hand all kinds of wines and liquors. Also
a large stock of fireworks and fire crackers. Mer
chandise delivered in the city free Of drayage and
for country orders free Of rayage TO the steamboat
landings and depots.
Eight good candy makers are wanted to whom
will be given steady employment. del2 I'm cod
TINE GUNS..................FI FINE GUNS.
J. r. COOPER'S
Celebrated Pm and Central Fire Brcech-,oadng
DOUBLE GUNS,
Known throw ghout the world for their superior
quality.
Orders VIII be taken for the importation of
ONE OR MORE
of the above tine guns by
JOSEPH LINES
No. rs Gravier street, up stairs.
n E.-Gun implements always on hand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

A CENTS WANTED-FOR THE UNIVERSAL
IA TWINE AND THREAD CUTTER saves tihe'
irvine thread fingers and teeth. Something every
fvayc.nts address GEORGE DAVIS.
nc2I Tr, No 500 Broadway. New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22
$1.OOO.OOO

Cd NVVVeVVV -,
an IL made in q short time by :. lew sh-ewd men
mo viii not reveal the secret of the business un'
der apy circumstances.
For full particulars address ,S r.pr
NO 7muU lca Beecl er street, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-22

t|">IiNCED ON EIGHTH PAGE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-24
The sabbath Again.

Mr.. Ep1ToR-I am opposed to bigotry as well as
mere growing. But l am also opposed to an avarl-
cious, "penny wise and pound foolish way OF
looking at ordinances instituted by an Advise Crea-
tor. The history of nations shows that the highest
state of true civil liberty and commercial prosperity
is found among those people or communities who
have kept one day in seven as a Sabbath day. Even
the Jews, who. in many Christian communities, are
obliged by law to keep the first day OF the week, also,
from conscientious %scruples, keep the seventh day as
their Sabbath, and as a general thing, prosper IN
their business.
Statistics can be brought to show that those who
keep the Sabbath, conscientiously RETAINING from
business and ENJOYING q truly Christian rest, can do
more work than those who work seven days in the
week. 1t has often been noticed, that emigrant
trains crossing the continent gain nothing by travel
ing seven DAYS in the week but on the contrary, the
Sabbath day keepers outstrip the Sabbath breakers
in the long run.
Sabbath breaking in Paris prospers not. The
discussion touches not the recreation question, but
whether we in Honolulu are to have any Sabbath at
all.
The Sabbath is coliaterally the sheet anchor of our
national prosperity. Righteousness exalteth a
nation.' Those who ruthlessly trample on Gods
laws will certainly rue it.
1t requires forethought to bring our business into
such system as to be able to keep the Sabbath. But
that is just what the fourth commandment enjoins-
" Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy"
Experience shows that Gods laws are none of them
arbitrary but founded on the immutable principles
of justice, truth and loUe. TRUTH SEEKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-24
AvearnInG sunerer.

LAH1NA, June ODD, Is seventy-wun.
Mr.. EDITUR Sum time sence, a ino1Vioooai'
whose venerabul appearance inspird risrekt and whose
pentil and child like waiz disahm'd suspishun, tux
ND a subskripshun in this I'd City Nv the kingdum'
fur the declared purpus Nv eurektin a bilding fur a
Loge NV Gud Tempiers and the establishment nv a
Iiebrayrv fur the saim. Now Lahina kim up tn the
skratch kwite ginerusly on tibet OkashIn, and , Ron.
oud nv Labina- seeiu tibet it hes sumhow got the
naim (eronusly1 NV hevin a h%aybitule inklinashun
tn talk suthin okashunaly eff not ofener. But tine
child-like individooal a4sade hes gon frum our galz;
sumwhair over ON the uther side, whair putaters ana
SIGH gro, and we hev not yit seed the qua lempiers
Loge nur the l~iebrayry, fur wich we yurn.
WIRES. A SUFFERER.