davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

The telegraph informs us that Senator
llamlin, Of Maine, introduced into the United
States Senate, on Monday. an important bill
to secure cheap transportation Of breadstuiis
md provisions from the West to the seaboard
At uniform rates throughout the year, accom-
panied by memorial in support Of the same
proposing to constitute the line Of said com.
pany post road and national highway from
POI tlanl harbor via Rutland to Oswego a11
Chicago, the Government to loan its bonds to
a limited amount as soon as forty miles are
completed with steel rails, iron bridges and
an adequate equipment, and at the same rate
as each additional forty miles are completed
tll the line is finished to Oswego, aud thence
At the same rate to Chicago. If the Presi-
lent Of the United States shall so determine
or Congress by law appoint Government
oiiler to regulate the price Of transportation,
10 be uniform throughout the year, the road
10 have the capacity for delivering at tide
water all freight offered at Chicago or point.
On the route within seven days Of its receipt
Ample dock accommodations are to be be con-
.tructel at Portland ior ship. Of largest draft
1t is expected by this proposal line to tr,n,.
port wheat to tide.wa er at tea cents per
lu,hel and flour at fifty cents per barrel.
The preparations at Portland contemplate
dock accommodations for thirty or forty ocean
steamers, four hundred feet in length aaoat
at the same time, with neellhl appuItenauccs.
The bill contemplates loan Of Government
bonds only on ample security, without taking
any money from the United States Treasury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

Just after sunset we reached the mail station
at Stony Creek We had made only thirty-two
miles that day, and during the last ten, we had to
spur and whip the tired animals all the way.
How il that for October We were worse oil
that evening than on the previous eve. 1t was
freezing cold and there was no wood at this sta
ton. The wind was bllwing furiously; the
station was NJ well ventilated as the other and
besides the snow was gone. The horses were un.
.iddled md away we went for wood Some
plauks were found twenty or thirty rods away,
and the crcakug door Of the station was put to
use for fuel We had no axe or Ratchet, but
Browns hunting knife was substituted for both.
The board door Of She mail station was dashed in
piece. on the frozen ground just outside Of the
doorway VI the station we started the camp IRE
which the wind soon blew into large size and
fierce heat Wet boots and socks were removed
and set to dry, ana the supper was got ready
we felt cold bat took none
Brown said his feet were freezing because They
were wet lie had frozen his feet as solid as ele-
plants tusks in previous winter, and for tia
reason they were frozen lie removed his moe
c,sins and the wet sucks and dry ones were pa,
"'i ",'' N WV ''''' ~.
to enjoy his p'pe' ana tea'e the lnc'uen'' o' u"
contests oil himself ana ms companions % 81"
their lives on these plains during inc winter.
This very spot was the scene OF one Oh t'''c N'rus
-lc- 10 which The men won hnt they are NOT NJ
ways 50 lucky Brown was not there on 'hat DC
casiln. My man Rlehm1nd whom YOU saw a'
my house, srd Brown pat INTO ih'N e'ees
during q storm with dog train, MS The mails are
Carried on dog scdges alicr the snow DRIFT
deeply. And for nine days and nights, Richmond
und his companions laid in this ravlne, and dared
mot put their njses out of it. \ fire was kindled
b., them and two hs- were placed on 10. These
were pushed up as tie ends burned and made o
slender fire The cold was 50 severe that Rich
mmd harmed of che buttons OF his Pants in hug
-ing the fire Their grub gave out and one 0
che -leisc dogs was killed to sustain the two
sn iwrl iu mon 600 che Storm blew out.
A-we turned mtl hal that night looked oui
of che open doorway ut the brightly shining stars
that we're iwiukling brilliantly in the crisp, clear
lr. nod thanked our fortune cha: we were not it,
tlc -lme jeopardy o. Richmond and hi, compan
iou The wind was blowing hard and our wet
boots and shoes irlze stiff beside our campfire
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

| have taken. pard In me, my friends for saying
much To you My heart is full and my
words are for you q warning that you may never
some ~ my sad end But tears will avail nothing
for me now May the blood Of Christ wash away
my crime This is my last and only hnpe
llENRY WELCOME.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
Some days previous to his execution young
Welcome wrote the following


Nix DEAR YouNG FRlKNps With respect
Henry Welcome takes this as u last gilt from God
that should give you some incidents OF my life,
hoping they Will instruct you, Allow me 10 thank
all tor the Kindness you have manifested towards
me, an unhappy prisoner and il Is out ol respect
To you that think itmy duty 10 write thi, sketch.
have SIX sisters aud hour brothers, and am the
only bad sinner among them. | always attended
sabhath-schu0l, aud my father and mother are
members OF II Methodist church nc lluosburg.
When was sixteen years OF age ! left my happy
home aud went e visit a sister in Stove. When
| returned was blund q leave home but my
parents wished me % stay at home and 20 q
sohuOl. | would not mud them, bat went {,
Boston. | got good situation, but fell ia with
bad company, going % d billiard hall, aud learn
ing also the use Vt liquor, which used % excess
hen IN liquor was persuaded To Try my hand
at seven up At first | refused, but being
unchecked by home Influences aud exposed to all
the desires ot my corrupt heart, gambled anC
plunged into all sUrts d wickedness. The story
Vi my tunsgressiins AID sins would I'LL a large
volume. Finally, after one Of my times, went
q llnesburgh the 1T Of October, 1868 hut m,
friends, II | had listened "a my mothers pleading
voice, what happy young man s1ud have bees
to-day and oh my friends, how many heart
rcndng. earnest pruy ers has my kind mother Of
Tered u the Throne oi grace and Mercy for me
She never upbmldei me, bat slruge ~ reclaim
nie by kindness, urgng me 10 abstain from III,
sins was committing daily. This was Thursday
my mother gave this advice, nnd | went from hol
arms with u kiss on my lips, punglng into al
sorts VI crime and sin, and ON Saturday Of To,
same week | committed the crime, 50 great that Il
will leave a stain upon the land oreyer, and wheI
committed broke the heart Of my mother anc
hung mllstones 10 the hearts Of all my friends
and rubbed them Of ali jos aud comfort ON earth
And only think, Henry Welcome, at tho age o
10 years, placed in this horrible sltuniinn TO
uiOrruw ! must suffer the sentence of de 9TH.
think, my friends, this Is hard lot ir yuunl
man to be sent into the pru-ence If his maker a
The gallows, but am To give my life for the lii,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

Paris saved tho brouzc statue Of Louis
XIV from going into cupuon, as Napoleon
Ill's previously had done, because il was the
masterpiece Of the Lyonese sculptor Lemot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

Religious Intelligence.


NA.
has rceeiyed an iu,;t,,iop 10 the B,pti.t
church in Warren r Rev A ". Biard.
ma, III Sharo, b,s r.,o,l, ronovol to
Claremont n n Tho B,pti.,s of Vermont
arc MAIN, n snoeiJ An In bcbalf off the
educ,tionsj socictv s,me twenty young
mon are m llomilion \ Y in prepar,tio6
for The ministry md thcy need holm There
i sncci,I rol;s;,ns i,,org.t ,rov,ilipc In the
R,r,ist ,tn-en +, R,rlin,,oo Inc daily
cvcuinc moc,incs beld dnS,pg tbe week Of
rrover b,yc bcen continued and have been
iarSelv attended and bon,enl conversions are
rcporied.-A roviv, /, in progress in the
Baptist church al Montgomery Centre. as the
result of Row Nj ps Wirs labors with
tbcm. MANY conversions have already oc.
Cured. and Inc interest seem. 10 be increasing
Las, sabbath ninety spoke Ia about an hour
"A series of revival meetings are being held
in the Bapti.t church at Bnt,leboro and IN
tbo B,pn,t church In East D1v,r On New
Years day nine were bapti.cl and united
with the latter churea.-R.y. a. b. Earle,
Evangelist. was reported at Wilmington, n
C. Dec so. proichnr % on.regitions OF
5000 persons. with many conversions. REV.
J. r. Adams, pastor Of the Second Baptist
church. Holyoke. Mass. has baptiscl one
hundred aud four persons this yoir His
people have enjoyed oonunuou, revival
One Of the Baptist cbur.he, TO Chicago is 20
have chime of seventeen bells. GOVERN.
two ociaves, one Of the largest in the United
States. TIE largest bell, % b fiat, weighs
nearly four thousand pounds, and the cost OF
the whole will be $1,000 The Baptist
church. which, with membership Of l.
DO OO0. raised 10 the first l3 years only
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25
rRANr AcRoss rnE clrrENr.

1t was like mid-winter We were riding into
the great ridge. The snow was drihed badly and
grew deeper at every step it was bare ground q,
then few inches OF snow, foot, foot and hall
or two and a half feet of dritted solid snow. 1t
was not thawing and the sun shone brightly on
the crisp and sparkling snow Brown said he
had never seen the like before in Dakota in Octo
her 1t was like Vermont on a bright morning in
March. felt sincerely sorry that we did moi
get the sled, for we could have had splendid
Seighride 1870 miles long, in October, that would
have been glorious. All day long We rode hard,
for the animals hbored heavily in the snow. -
Some times they would founder badly aud my
stlrrups would scoop in the deep drifts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

An official Investigation of the charges
against Dr. Lanahau Of the book concern at
New York is now IN progress. "A Methodist
layman in Mackinaw, Mich, has offered 2j,.
600 acres Of land towards the erection Of a
Methodist University in the nothern part Of
that State.-Thore is special religious intercs.
at Mendon, aud some hopeful conversions are
reporied.-ln 1870 the Methodist Church
Extension Society raised over 100000, and
added no churches, in 3j different States
and territories.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-25

Rev Robert Souihgl,e is engaged preach
at White River VILLAGE during the ensuing
ycar-Tac salary Of f. H. Griffin, Of the
First Congregational church at Burlington,
is increased to $500 per anuum.-Ihe
Congregation Union, organized in 1852,
raised IN 1863 100000 The Presbyterian
church raised ia 1869, in both branches,
$4,000 and aided in the erection Of l25
churches
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

81 NASH HODGSON, at II O'clock, at St. Charles
Auction Exchange lot Of ground and two-s story
brick house No. 302 st. Charles street; sixteen
iots Of ground on Prytania, Marengo and Con
siantinople streets; square Of ground bounded
ey ST. Charles avenue, Nashville avenue Ara
bella and Hurst streets, subdivided into eleven
building lOls; five lots OF ground on Peters
avenue; square of ground bounded by Joseph,
Arabella, Perrier and Plaquemine streets;
squares Nos and in Bloomingdale; eight Tote
OF ground OH Henry Clay avenue; three squares
Of ground fronting on Henry Clay avenue.
EF r. NJ. i B. J. MONTGOMERY at 10 o'clock
at Old Auction Mart, 81 Camp street, a lot OF
furniture. At ii o'clock, at the corner OF
Earonne and Gravier streets, horses, mules
carriages, etc.
Ely SHERIFF SAUV1NET, at l0A. O'Clock, at Nos
z2hs and a Carondekt street, balance IT,
sold of the contents and furniture OF coffee
house; also right of occupation under :l,e lease.
AT II o'clock, at Merchants and Auctioueers
Exchange. two lots OF groand On Triton walk.
At AZ O'clock, at No. IA Third street, house.
hold furniture and movable effects.
BY c. Z. GIRARDEY & CO., at u o'clock, st !ier-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, bills re-
cevable and open accounts in Gxty-nine bank
rtpt estates; assignee's sale N bankrupt v;
lot Of ground and buildings No. 2e2 Lafayette
street.
BY $. GUINAULT, at II o'clock, at Royal stree:
AuctiOneers' Exchange, corner of CoLti and
Royal streets, lot Of ground and three story
brick house, No. 2ls Royal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
The Rur:esuce o. IsicEart III.

o.. i thursday tveNin: me Al.L!v sens.:-
..oual CGrlcscuc q: Shahcspe"rc'e Richard
III .o.L1 .iic pace of :. rhine ~ the St.
Charles, and was repeated: las. evening, 20
! ro.,i"r Wit. he I:U....n .a'cf g; - IA and
Ht.. - !'!ace.'
The character. r. II. i..l,sc..c are wei!
sustained, Hr. .is&e persoLat.ns. with :.
grea. ,Iea. cf huIEor. re A..mp-tack tyrant.
Miss Eliza "'c;.thcsShy appears q. the EaIi
| o. E;lhMonC. AZ! Nla.,s =. terrible 1gh.
| with Picicr.' IL Il. slusiL" scene. Mss
I.z2ps Messy appears rs ne H.he ~ I'"r.-
| !alj.-l,. Mss ilea:hco.c - S,"John Cnicsby,
:lr. Kelly "a io"a .,tc.''y. NJ. Brutone Is
| TIRE. RI. Mcintosh - Lo:G -Hcyor 81
LUncc9. Nj. J.unt. Cool. as :Ee -Hc.e,
Mss CIo.h.lie q. re If.lc.,s.". Miss Jennie
"heatIei-h 49, i.c.i' --.,.. NJ. Caiill as the
p:.ci.ss Of ip,i. AMI - Minnie Walton
| a. the Princes i.!i.os.ti..
.his ouries,ue = !. ,.Eg.omeration Of
| operate. balletic Il "" NAV coin !. word.
dramatic. ante ant: .Ic .r.cc !: has all
| tie au,,urteHancas O. :: llost lively play,
! aud 10 the hands ci soo.. players does no.
| tai, in its t.scortian. images. to produce
| a most ludic.ors e..cc:. Tie language OF
| the buriesquc - :: mos: Imaginable para
| phrase Of Shahcspeares play Of Richard
! the Third. and j: !: We're possible Tor the
bard of Avon 20 witness Fiske's Rick0rH
| and Cahill's D.tchess 81 Yori, he could not
! resist laughing. though he might feel, when
| he had recovered from the spell, that fan
! tasm should not have been permitted to lay
! its sacreligiol:s ranG upon the work of his
| tragic muse.
In the farce oe In and Out O.: Place.
! Miss Louise .trnot: personates five charac-
! ters in very pleasing and acceptable man
| ner fully establishing The versatility of her
| talent with those WHO had rot seen her be-
| fore in this piece.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
The Case Of Captain CcE,biGs.

As the counsel for Captain &. Camt:.s,
lately dismissed from the police force OF this
Metropolitan District. desire 10 say that,
notwithstanding The unius: decision OF the
Board Of Police. :tcrc was nothing IN the
case which AZ all sustained their action.
Captain C&mhi&s. ever since his appoint
ment, has proved one Of the mos. faithful,
honest, sober. and worthy members OF the
police forge: ard tie charge brought agan~.
him seemed to be conceived III malice. ard
prosecuted in order that LIS place might be
! oc>upied by some one who possessed more
money than character.
1t victims 20 lust. appetite and greed are
wanted io- sacrifice. perhaps Captain Cam
bias is one worthy 20 I'll! me programme.
believe h!lr 20 be an .nnoceE: and pcrsc-
Gated ,raE, and The charge alleged agans,
him 20 &c ...lsc ard grounlless: and, had
ius.tcc been meteti oG.. lie shou.a have been
houorabiy acquitted.
Y Il SHANNON,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
,,ole proeequi in the case of James, alias
Bowlegged Donovan, charged with and SEN
fenced for vagrancy, was withdrawn.

BRIEF MENrION.-At five o'clock yester
day morning Michael Waters, a native Of
Ireland, and forty years OF age, was found
dead in his bed IT his residence No: IA
Magazine street, between Julia and Girod.
Coroner Creagh held an inquest, the jury
returning verdict that death was caused
by ;ntemperance.
About half-past eight o'clock Thursday
night, an unknown white mar, while on
board the ship Jeneva Strickland, fell into
the river and was drowned. His body has
not been recovered, but his hat which was
found floating near where he fell. was
picked up by Officer Kelley and brought to
the Harbor Police station.
Some time Thursday the residence OF Mr..
Il. Roberts, at the corner Of St. Charles and
Conery streets, was burglariously entered
through the rear by unknown thieves.
They stole gold watch and chain worth
two hundred and seven.yfve dollars. FIX
napkin rings and thirty dollars in currency.
Some time during Thursday the residence
of Isabella O'Brien. OH Carondelet street,
between First and Second, WIS telonious.y
entered by AL unknown thief, who stole two
pairs Of earrings. two brooches twenty-five
yards Of cotton, seven yards OF popLn, six
dresses and G small revolver. A trunk. the
property Of Il lacy at present absent from
the city, was ransacked, and the most valu-
able Of its contents were stolen. Az en-
trance was effected through side door.
John Horrisan. arrested On Thursday af
.ernoor on the leyec, charged by Mary Ann
with picking the pocket OF saic Mary Ann
was remanded by Recorder S.aes.
John White. charged by W. II. Pie:son.
residing a. Fred's lodging house, az ST..
Charles street. with having. on December
~, with three unknown parties. assaulted
and robbed HIM OF $3.50. on DauphiIc street
WAS remanded and an attachment: sen: for
Ny. Pierson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
CONSTABLE'S SALES.

Widow D,fIemecOurt VS.. Nr. and Mrs. III :.
Foote-Third Justice Of the Peace, parish of Or
leans, No. 5il6
DY VIRTUE OF 4 WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
ID to me directed by the Honorable John P Mon
tamat, Third Justice of the Peace in and for the
parish OF Orleans, shall proceed to sell at public
auction On WEDNESDAY. January Is, 1871, at II
O'Clock NJ, at my warehouse, No IS Benville
street, the following described property, to wit:
ONE LOT FINE FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit,
as per inventory deposited at my office.
Terms-Cash
WILLIAM WEEKS,
jal4 1925 Constable Of Third Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

S-.rsc r LOUISIANA,
Executive Department. ;
New Orleans E.ceIiitr 10. 1870.
WHEREAS APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE 80
w ne Tor the cancellation! OF tie ot..c al bond
OF prausin g. N.Icar.y Administrator OF ASSESS
men:s i'll AID TOY 'Ee city Il. New Orleans and
parish vi Orleans, TO Wit: ~ ro'id dated april 2
1870 in he sum q, tw"Ilt! Eve thousand dollars
tS25 500 scuetI h. Drau>in =. NJ" artv pTIc.-
pal and l.. r. .yogbeTt AID Bernard Scu.ie as Sc
curiti-s the .sld bont. he!i. conditioned for the
faithful performance iy tie said I1.nsiI. Il. Ma
cartv. OF his dates as Attn .s.1..:cr CT Assess
merts aforesaid
Notice IS hereby given 20 a.. persons interested Il
the SAID bond 20 tie titly objections TO the
cancellation thereof in writing, Il the Office Of :e
Secretary OF State within I..e:y GAYS after Tie last
publication hereof.
Given under my hand ar: tie seal Of the State
this sixteenth day OF December, i.t s.I. OF the II
dependence &; the United States riuety-i..ta.
H. G. V!kMOTE,
Ge.G cft Governor OF Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

THE PISTOL ON ST. CHARLES S-Rt1f.I-
N,,ch Excitement and Lite Blood
About six o'clock last evening the SWEEP
sound OF two pistol shots drew an immense
crowd to the dark and bloody ground, cor
Nor OF ST. Charles and Common streets, IN
the old two-story building which has oeeh
the scene Of many shooting ARRAYS ana
several homicides.
The affair OF last evening took place III
the cigar store, between Aleci1 Newton ana
Wash Rockwell, during which the latter
was wounded in the neck by Newton, the
blllet making slight wound, but woulo
Derhaps have resulted more seriously hao
70, Special Officer Pearson, by good chance,
hapnened to be in the immediate VlclniIT'
This officer, on hearing the first sho''
crashed Newton's arm, when SECOND us
charge of the revolver sent a bullet ne
tween his fingers, falling on the oah-
auette, frightening female apple Vehn'r
ont of q years growth. The first shot
o-r,clx Rockwell in the neck, the bali pass-
irg through and through, telling HIM to the
eoor. On this Mr.. Pearson arrested Newton
and took him to prison.
Rockwell was sent to the Charny LOS
,,;.a1 where his wound was dressed, when
he took his departure. AS there were
several versions of the origin OF the di1n'
e.rltv. we refrain from giving either Of them
Before nine O'Clock, Rockwell visited the
EST precinct stationhouse, asking 10 see
eek. He informed us that the shooting
"a nurely accidental, and that there was
=, hard feelings between them queer
lit!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

CoE71NuED.-The charge Of arson against
Bowan. Mobray and White was up for
examination before Recorder Houghton yes
terday, when Aobray and Bowan We're dis
charged. White was arTaigned, and sew
eral witnesses testified against him. The
case proceeded slowly and was no: COM
pleted: therefore j. WIS necessary TO con
time j. over unit! next week. NJ. A. Dali
sheimer Cor the State, and :ir. J. Honor for
LetonSe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF PoLiCE, }
Administrators ONCE,
New Orleans, January H. 1871.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE SIXTH DISTRICT
w pound, on Jersey street between Valence and
BorleaUX streets
One ~ BLACK COW, branded "B" on left side
bot h ears cut.
Winch, If 10. claimed within five days and the
expenses thereon paid, wlobe sold at public
auction az said pound on MONDAY, January lG
lgTl, a. twelve O clock NJ.
JAMES LEWIS,
NO. t2-jai2 81 Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
CANCELLATION OF BOND,

STATE OF LorIs1ASA,)
Executive department.
New Orleans. December y, 1870.
WHEREAS, APPLICANT HAS BEEN MADE
w to ne for the canoe ation OF tie cill bona
OF Edward =. WurZhurgtr. Criminal Sheriff N
aud for the Parish OF Orleans, 70 wiz :: bond
thousand dollars ,feo oD0) signed hv Edward 5.
Wur zhurs.r PRINCIPAL, and Jacob Hassinser: n
the sam OF six thousand dollars tiop''). and Ed
ward Claren and Francis ObtTheuser. each il Tie
sum thousand dollars + 1000, as su:eties
the said bond teiu. conditioned for the iai:hIn
performance by the sad Edward - WUr2buIger OF
his duties as Criminal Sheriff Aforesaid
Notice is hereby given 10 AL persons i't.r' sted
in the said bo!.t. fi.e their oiiec os 20 TIE
collation. Thereon ~ writing, re office OF the
Secretary OF State, within EiGe.y Gays alter the
last publication hereof.
this Twelfth! .!av Of December lS.t, AL,: G! the IL
dep. ui nee The United States the I.snetv-ti:th.
~ the Governor: H. c. WARMCTH.
Grof.cK Z. BOWIE. Secretary q: State.
AZ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14
CITY LICENSES.

TEr4R.NrNv OF f.S,Scr. CITY HAIL. I
New Orleans. .ls.l.uarv & 1871. !
TIME LICENSES rOR l&-i AR: New DYE, AND
Il ready tor delivery Il! the City Hal.
A. persons doing business. or pursuing pro
tessoES, or owning vehicles, are hereby no:ltG ~
procure the Necessary papers 1to this office ini-
mediateiy. incar the IIsk g. Er'tg seriously Il
terfcred it'll II cons ,Gerat.e expense.
have power under III" new charter 10 prevent
any person from carrying cG business wrS tGlls 20
procure !. license.
JOHN s. WALTON
IL" ACm.uist tnr .,t Finance,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-14

The only foundry in Tire city that is
lighted by gas is tina. Q; Mr.. George
Cronan Gassy,ipes ana fixtures have been
introduced. and the gas was lighted tor tie
first time last evening. Nj. Cronan has
also bored a well OF suticien: capacity 70
supply his establishment with WAGER.