davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

"A well known preacher being seen in the
streets OF New York in Shaker garb, was
asked by a friend, "What in the world
sent you into that community!" The re-
ply was, Three good meals day and
plenty OF warm clothing are not to be
sneezed at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

Capital, 100000.
Assets, December 81, 1871, S694,j79 80.
Insures fire marine andiriver risks, dividing the
profits each department separately to the in
sured.
For the accommodation of its customers, the
company viii make marine losses payable in Lon
don. J. TUYES, President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11
nELTA INSURANCE COMPANY.

nELTA INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE CORNER CARoNDELET AND COMMON
STREETS, NEW ORLEANS.
CAPITAL STOCK DEPARTMENT.
Shares 800 each Annual interest dividends ten
per cent.
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT.
All dividends to Stockholders payable in Cash.
FIRE, MARINE and RIVER policies issued by this
Company al Current Rates OF Premiums.
TRUSTEES:
A. Baldwin, c. j. Leeds, L. Fl. Gardner,
G. P. Blancand, F. Laborde J. Lapene,
A. Elmer Bader, A. H. DMeza, o. Hopkins,
o. Bercier, Emile Dupre, c. Fl. Moulin,
A. Tertrou, John Brunaso, W. 3. COnger,
B. Hufft, D. Bougny, E. Bordelois,
R. W. Theurer, a. Palacio, T. L. Airey,
NJ. A. de Lizard, T. NJ. Simmons Joseph Alex,
4. Ganucheau.
OFFICERS:
&. GANUCHEAU, President.
A. BALDWIN, Vice President.
L. W. BAQUIk, Secretary.
Oc3l 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

7 ,AFAYETTE FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Office corner of st. Andrew and Magazine streets
up stairs; entrance On st. Andrew street,
INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FrRs
AT LOWEST RATES.
KASPAR AUCH, President; ROBERT JACKSON,
Vice President.
Louis Mathis, Secretary; John Purcell, Inspector
DIRECTORS:
:; n; Keller, Philip Drumm,
E. h. Burton, Henry Rice
W. &. FISH L. L. Levy
y. r. Iheisman, Florence Pfister,.
Louis Faessel j. F. Kranz
Henry ElermaIn, Dr.. S. S. Wood,
Henry Bersel, IT., Alfred Shaw.
Charles Kummel, +. z. Chevalley,
christian Mehle, J, H. Norton,
B. q. Scheme. J. NJ. 6. Parker,
August Bernard. ielo ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

explanation; but deemed it my duty, in
Justice to myself, to do so, as will not have
an opportunity OF being heard before the
congressional committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

Premiums received during the year end
ing December 80 1871, including W.
terminated risks of 1870 .......... $260, 325 28
The company have the following
ASSETS:
Cash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a, 86o -
Bills receivable, loans on
edSe.....-,....,....... 1850 70
Bills receivable for pre-
miums. 9,.JG s
Outstanding accounts in
course Of Collections. SO 49, 5l-S i6 IA %
Real estate, No 70 Camp street.......... $1,000
Bonds of the city of New Orleans. ..... 1876 rs
Bonds OF the State of Louisiana - $50 %
Bonds of the St. Charles Hotel Com
Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 90
Bonds of the Grand Lodge F. A. ~. 5000 90
Bonds Of the odd FELLOWS Hall Associa-
Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Bonds of the Mechanics and Agricul-
tural Fair Association. 5000 90
Bank stocks. 65050 90
vallette Dry Dock Company Stock. 400 90
Harbor Protection Company stock. 800 90
Scrips of New Orleans insurance conpa-
nies. Observation-Disclosures. 3,997 0G
Suspended stock and bond account ~ 258, $50 AZ
Total. $50 9s7 "a
The Board Of Trustees, at meeting held this
nineteenth day of January, 1872, unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved That SIX per cent interest on all out
standing certificates efprofts be paid to the legal
holders of the and after the twelfth day of
February next.
ALFRED MOULTON, President.
WILLIAM N. PERKINS, Vice President.
A. W. HUNTER, Secretary.
Trustees-lS11.
A. MOULTON, WILLIAM NJ. PERKINS,
r. HARE, S. J. KEITH,
3. M. HORRELL, G. W. ROPER,
JOHN C. ROGERS, NJ C. RANDALL,
JOHN T. MOORE, WILLIAM F. TUT
ADOLPH MEYER. fe8 lu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

TIE Board of Directors have. resolved to pay six
per cent interest on the outstanding Certificates OF
Profits, OIL and after the second Monday OF Febru-
airy, la7l also fifty per cent the balance OF the
scrip of the year 1883, payable on and after the
third Monday in March, 1871, and they have fur
Their declared a dividend of ten per cent on the
net earned Participating Premiums for the year
ending December 81, 1870, for which certificates
will be issued on and after the twentieth dss Of
THOMAS SLOO, President.
JOHN g. GAINES Vice President
THOMAS ANDERSON, Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11
DIRECTORS

"OME MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Swern to and subscribed before me, this seven
teenth day of January, 1872.
CHARLES A. MEYERS,
Sixth Justice Of the Peace, Parish of Orleans,
Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11
INSURANCE.


NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

The Board of Trustees resolved to pay interest
at six Der cent in cash On all outstanding certid-
Gates Of scrip and also to pay in cash FIFTY PEE
CENT of the issue of 1860, to the legal holders
thereof, on and after the first Monday in Juno
next.
They have alse declared scrip dividend OF
FIFTY PER CENT on the earned premiums en-.
titled to participate for the year ending April 80,
1871, for which certificates will be issued on and
after the first Monday in August next free Of gov
srpnent tax,
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
c. T.rBUDDECKE, Vice PresideuA
HRsRY Y. OGDEN, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEAEs
City OF New Orleans }
sworn to and subscribed before me this twenty
first day of January, 1871.
ANDREW HERO, JR..
Natary Public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

OFFICE OF THE SUN MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS
61...............Camo treet.............61
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11
CAPITAL, SjOO,OOO.

Office, corner of Camp and Canal streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11
TWENTIETH YEAR.

NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

OFFICERS:
". H. PECKHAM, President
W. T. HOOKER, Vice President.
L. MCADAM, Secretary and ctuary.
G. A. FEEDRIKAR Superintendent Of Agencies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11
c. H. ALIEN. SAMUEL BROOK.
c. Fl. ALLEN {. CO.,
M. 81 Nexr I.eraa sfreaf

4NUe .Nt" LCVtC
Between Poydras and Lafayette streets,
Keep always on hand large assortment of TAR.
PAULINS, which they will hire to merchants for
covering merchandise on the Levee, and will pay
all damage accruing to goods when their Tarpau.
Inns and men are employed to protect the same.
All orders for Shipping, Railroads. Cotton Presses,
any persons requiring Tarpaulins, will address
orders to SAMUEL BROOK, which will be promptly
attended to- las 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

serve the ensuing year:
Kaspar Auch, John F. Kranz, Louis Mathis,
J. H. Keller, Louis Faessel, DR.. S. s. Wood,
o. F. Theisman, B. II. Scheme, John Purcell,
Hy Bensel Jr., j. II. Norton, August Bernard,
Philip Drumm, W. Z. Fish, Robert Jackson,
Chas Kummel E. H. Burton, Florence Pfster,
Alfred Shaw, Henry Rice, Christian Mehle,
E. Z. Chevalley, L. L. Levy, J. NJ. G. Parker,
Henry Elerman.
And at meeting of the Board, held the ff-
teenth instant KASPAR AUCH, Esq, unani-
mOusly reelected President ROBERT JACKSON,
ESQ, Vice President, JOHN PURCELL, Esq, In.
spector, and LOUIS MATHIS, Secretary.
jal8 I'm LOUIS MATHIS, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

The above statement is just, true and co1reo.
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOMAS SL0O, President
THOMAS ANDERSON, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

of any measures l do not propose to be
brow-beaten into anything; ! do not intend
to be influenced by any motives save those
which should govern an honest, true man.
While do not claim to possess all the hon
esty in the State, yet venture to say that
my character would appear as the driven
snow in comparison with the character OF
those gentlemen who have seen fit to ira
duce and defame ne in their testimony
before the committee. If any one
thing more than another has caused
these gentlemen to oppose me it is
the fact that have at all times endeavored
20 exclude from the floor OF the Senate
those lobbyists who have corrupted the
Legislature, if it has been corrupted. How
often have | rose in my seat and asked
that the rules be enforced prohibiting those
men from entering the Senate Chamber!
How often have | asked the presiding Off
Ger to protect me from the opportunities of
men who were annoying me nearly TO death
TO get me to support their pet measures
And vet these men have the audacity to go
before the congressional committee ana
asperse my character If l have trespassed
upon the rights and privileges of others: If
| have been guilty of any mlsdemeanor
or malfeasance in office, there Is a
way 70 punish me. Let these parties
institute an investigation, and II am found
guilty will bear the penalty without a
murmur. But until am adjudged guilty
by competent tribunal, ask that these
malignant villifers be silenced- by the indig-
nant voice of public opinion. If these gen.
tlemen must vomit forth something IN de-
traction of my character, let them confine
themselves to the truth, and not attempt
by groundless accusations, to cover up their
own hideous deformities. The time will
come, and that soon, when l will be heard
in set-detense by the people, and when that
time does arrive these gentlemen twill
doubtless be missing. shall not fail then
10 tell the people what l know about these
ehen. l shall not attempt to cover up any of
my political or personal actions; have done
nothing that will not bear investigation
nothing that l desire to deny. Therefore, l
can well afford to meet these honorable gen
tlemen before the people. l am sorry 1
have been forced to occupy the valuable
time Of u Senate in making this personal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11
INSURANCE.
r AFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE
MPANY
NEW ANS.
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT-ls71.
INSURANCE.

SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT-ls7l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-11

At a meeting of the Board of Directors. held on
the fifteenth day of January, 1872, it resolved
to declare a dividend OF ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
on amount paid in, to be credited the ninety per
cent Stock Notes OF stockholders.
KASPAR AUCH, President.
Louis MATHIS, Secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-30

Why do farmers neglect TO cultivate This
valuable vegetable? From The crown OF It's
head to the tip OF its nrthermo~t root, it is
valuable. Cattle viii dcvour The stock and
leaves Wit.I vim that tells how pnlAtahlc
they are, prnNilrd they are cut and dried
like othcrfDd,ler. The roots are excellent
For cattle, hogs or horses, and make very
line pickles. II is very true that once in the
ground IT is next to impossible to eradicate
Them. But then Il vegetable that crows so
luNnfilniy year after year without the
tfnnhr aud expense 0i re-Scrding the
ground ought to commend itself to more
general favor. II viii produce more than
twice ~ many hHShr.S per acre ,S lie puta-
to, and neither rolS IN the ground nor in
Vite~ THAT terrible pest titt. ,otiio hug. it
can hc dug or ploWed out at any time when
the ground is not. frozen, from September
To .lunt. We advise every farmer to devote
an acre tn their prnductipn. Amd in doing
so, we hr@ OF yon net to let ynnr fears OF
iHlurlng the crop OF wasting Won substance
prcNcnt you from pluwiu9 deeply and man
urin@ heavily. Plant in rows two frcr apart
each way, an eye or 4 bit of the root in a
place, and If your ground is half decent,
never you fear that the crop will not come
in due season and pay yon abnnlantlV.
1t is the only vegetable hut thr Canada
thistle thai needs but one seed time 10 pro
dare a succession 0l harvcStS or which
fluurShe~ AL the better for having d pluw
run through its bed every spring. There
are several varieties of the Jerusalem arti-
choke, in which some claim to distinguish
n very great difference. We have tried all
of these, and for our own part we tcant
most always tell tothcr from which" but
then we have used them only after they
were saturated with vinegar, while others
have gone SO far as to serve them mon the
table ~ they would potatoes. We have no
doubt they are quite as nutritious and
healthy aS the potato. Cattle, horses, sheep
and hogs thrive even better upon them than
upon the potato. Ohio Farmer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-30
The Latest New YORK Murder,

A special tp the Boston Advertiser riycs
some more particulars ot the murder in
New ork Friday night. The story Of the
tragedy is this; Mr.. Phelps was Sitting in
his store with II clerk, when. thinking he
heard n suspicious noise above, he went
out into the hallway and there met 4 Mr..
Palmer. Il neIghb0r, who told him that he
had noticed two dangerous looking fellows
lurking about the store on the walk out
side, Mr.. Phelps then saying that he
would 90 up stairs and see if everything
was right, passed to the second story, ana
ut the landing was confronted bv man
who suddenly appeared from the room at
the right. The two grappled, and Phelps
was getting the better Of hI assailant
when another and larger man sprang
out from the same hiding place and also
tackled him. The smaller man managed
to break away and run, and then the other,
quickly drawing back. pulled ont a re-
volver and deliberately fired Phelps fell,
shot through the breast. The murderer
plunged down the stairs and being met at
the door by Palmer, who tripped and tried
to hold him, he fired two more shots, but
fortunately neither this time took effect.
A mounted police officer, who had come
up u moment before, and patroman
chased the men several blocks, but they
succeeded in escaping. The murderer left
behind him y fine Derby hat, and this is
the only clew the officers now possess. 1t
is supposed that the men were going
through the rooms when Mr.. Phelps heard
the noise. and that they expected to find Il
safe with valuables. Mr. Phelps was from
Bristol, Rhode Island, and had many
friends east.
WE knew a man once Che lives vet ;
hope he will read this paragraph,) who
prayed night ana morning, preached on
Sundays, and was il rich farmer besides |
His wife MIXED the COWS in I'LL sorts Of |
weather, cut most Of the wood, built the
fires, churncd, ''economized,' and died of
consumption in the prime Of life. He put |
IL weed on his hat, tried to resign himself |
to the " diSpenSatlon of Providence"
when he ought to have been tried for
womanslanghtcr in the first degree, and
sentenced to chop wood and milk COWS
in the rain all the rest of his life. We
don't quite believe in capital punishment,
which is why we don't suggest hemp and
the gallows. [Rural New Yorker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-30
Grows IN the Corn-Field.

Itan.ttr mnch credit the crows NAV he
.n. .IIcI ln lsi tl.ir destruction of bugs and
,tr.- frN nr,- certainty Il great pest in
r., 4,ril- I,l~. -~p..,iaIlv about th,. time
IH- ..ina t.l;ui~ make rhcir appearance
H1.-N fn- .rtpu1 tor they will take to
.."- fh,ui ur iu~t a- n4tuiaIlv AS ducks
... Il. uat, How they know there
a. A,tn,. attached tu the roofs j, Il mNs-
.It Au.y 4ttt.t ,ln .ud iust a4 enn,,
- .t.r,.,. c,irh,., the olin,r~,. of = spire
.-t~,~.a,n tlt.It.in.liu..t srtthcm ahnnt
...I4,I. 81 up This * rxc,rdiu,.t, ,uunt.-
.. ..I N il,,t mined IN the Nina ,t nuco
.I. ...l,.,.,. - l.l,l,, tn h,.. .r,,t
N,,n I,A,.,. h,ya ha,.n r,gort.t go IA
....n 1hr d.rr.,latnr~ .t sn,n... su,,.,s. f,,l
.tla ~uue nut Whatever plan il devised
~H.uIa Ire. pui in nr1ctirc early for ii tb.
.4umIItt- ni.4 .ri "a Taste. they win not h.
scared AWAY .NtIy easily The hauojn" mn
. l.a,l rr,W sometimes answers thr plr-
i.,~,. lut tliat would depend somrthin" up-
,.l Nh.re The. I..,d ,roN cam. from n
f-.u.tn ia a >irci iraplear where depro,Ia-
7Iuli~ were ban. committed. and allowed
r.. remain In il until by MS souallinp his as
~Uc.ai..~ shall nave become lrirhtenrd and
thtr.u..hlv alarmed. they win hr shv ahoui
Ntiiiurin. nctr very soon auain. Then L,t
7n,. tattlnr'> neck be wrun,s and hauu him
lIA .aNt.r The spot This. We have found by
experience tu have the desired effect. We
H.tr ~tat,rl lhc seed w,n coal lar with good
.t-uN- Ihry Wnull come on and pun a
Iau "r Two, hni. not rellShln9 HE smell or
'A~lr oi lh" tar, would leave The field in
li-gH>t. And We have thought the wire
7Hr was used 4 writer in the German
town Telegraph, in speaking of this sub
saws
i" protect The fields against their deprc-
.las 'N-- iuahY d-N ic'.S al- escorted to, two
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-30

INTERIOR OF THIS EARTH. Before ge-
olomy was reduced to u science, specula-
tiouS Were common in regard To the real
state OF things between the circumference
and center Of this globe. 1t is by no
means certain that a true explanation OF
the character of the interior has been DIV
en-, although more generally admitted To
he in II state of fusion some eight or ten
miles down below the solid crust Certain
it is that molten lava, pouring out of burn
ing mountains, comes from below. and as
the quantity is immense, the supply could
not be derived from any other source.
Then again, the deeper the crust is pen
trated, the warmer. There are two i'm
portant evidences of the intense heat and
probable incandescent condition of the
whole interior. There y a fire that burns
without consuming the materials which
support it. Whether we shall ever have
any more definite knowledge of what is
transpiring u few miles under the found,,-
tons OF cities, OF lofty mountains and
broad oceans, is question that phloso-
piers can not at present determine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-30
A Few Sheep on the Farm.

The relative profit is much greater from
small crop than Il large one. The grain
farmer, 10 matter how few his acres, can
make money hy Keeping a few sheep. There
Is always room for them somewhere and
they consume ana turn into money food
that would otherwise waste. But he must
be careful not To Ovcrsiock TO Illustrate
suppose the farmer cultivate only eighty
acrcs raising grain chiefly. He keeps a
few cows and the necessary teams One
fifth of his farm is IN PASTURE onc-iiith
meadows one planted. one Spring grain,
and one wheat. He thinks he has as much
Stock As he can proiitably keep, but if he pnts
ON one sheep to every five acres, he will fnd
their products clear gain. In the Spring,
carry, Ihfy gan run on the sod which is to
oe pfth'td, anu one sheep to each acre will
not hurt the land, yet they will live well
After Shat they can go into the pasture. and
will CLEAN after the cows 10 advantape
run on the stubbles after harvest will not
be felt where each sheep has two acres, ami
in the Fall there is plenty Of feed Through
the Winter they can he wen kept on what
the other stock would not consume with
the addition Of II little grain. Prob lbly the
most profitable are some of the cOarSer-
wooled- mutton breeds. Their lambs sell to
the butchers for high prices, and when flt,
the sheep fetch as much rs Il yearIing steer.
Sixteen mutton sheep we'll managed, would
produce yearly income of 500, where, if
none were kept nothing wond he realized.
me greatest drawbacks is liability to loss
ny dogs; and il is Il disgrace to any State
10 project It's ours so well that they eXpel
10 il certain extent the only animal which
can chcaptn the meat and clothing of the
people. American Rural Home
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-30

High cultivation means deep and thorough
working of the soil, thorough pulveriza-
tiOn, liberal mannrin@, clean culture and
bountinl crops of all kinds. High cultiva-
ti"n, coupled with good Judgment seldom
disappoints the expectations of the farmer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-30

The following was one Of the rules of
practice adopted hy a good farmer of the
..ssr generation: Pay hand il he is a poor
lsltd all Won promise him; if he is a good
liAnd pay HIM little more-it will en-
courage him to do still better
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-30
A Female RothsChiId.

Z
| they Nil intrll>t the house of Couits a. Co
with their funds. The Queen has banked
there for years and indeed The immense
wealth of Miss CuuttS and the bank is to-
! tally due to the patronage Of Royalty be
slowed upon her anceStors-the founders
of the bank Her "paSs-houk" is Il most
| handsome book, inlaid with gold, hearing
| the RnNal arms. in which all the entries
| are made in the haudSomest and most or
namcntal of wiring Indeed il is one
mans work To attend TO Her Maieoty's ac-
count, which is superintended by the
''keeper OF the PriNy Purse The Em
| prror Napoleon, too, much as he wouid
| like Us to believe To the contrary, kept
AN account there, and the house, prior 10
the tall OF the empire, was continually
! making purchases of English Con>ois to
| his order. There is no doubt that Napo-
leon hnl, a short SINE AGO, a considerable
sum invested in these English securities.
| have most European potentates at the
present time
Another great feature with the house of
Coults X CO. is the large deposits of Jew
eIry, family papers, titles, and other arti-
cleS OF value that are left IN their hands
Tor safe keeping There are hundreds of
large heavy family eases in their vaults,
and durin%the season in London ladies 60
daily TO the bank (they like to make use
of that phrasc) to take ouI some valuable
ornament tor the opera, etc. or to return
some after use. There are clerks whose
especial duty it is to see tu The wants OF
these ladies'.
| The great success OF Coutts' banking
| house Is due almost tn accident rs you
Will see }nrdett FontlS, one of the
| founders, was Il modest banker on the
Strand. London, III George III reign,
| lnd hr made il Il practice, ~ his bank WAS
situated some distance from the SO called
'cltY" in order To- keep himself post IT.
on the financial movements going on there.
to dine with some the leading bankers amt
bank managers As often a opportunity
would permit 1t was during one Of these
| reunions that a bank official casually re-
marked his surprise that Lord - had
| been refused Il loan of cIOOOo HAT ,iav at
his bank. The circumstance was noted hy
| the West End banker, and the dinner over,
he repaired at once to the house Of The no.
birman, left his card, requesting his Lord
| Ship to rtlI III his Office the following
| in@ ou business of Great Importance.
| The next morning was announc-
ed to Mr. CouttS, and, un his nqurug
what business had nrcr~Sitatcd his visit.
the banker at once informed him that as,
banker he had heard that his Lord,hip de
sired u loan OF Go, GOO, and he respectiful
| ly offered him his services.
'}ut can give you no security, Mr..
| Cou)ts," said his Lordship as the banker
commenced counting u small package of
crisp bank notes that We're ON the desk.
''Your I4orlohip'> note OF hand will he
quite Sutlicient," gaIltntly responded the
| West End banker and he handed him t
note to sign.
much aS ten Thousand pounds" hesltated
'Nc '',,a m"n'rll'h' ..,
hal Is lnina'er"u' your AoroSl'P' re-
PHen ihe banker
''h second th"ughl viii take the Yen
4 thGllNlnN. ;lnu, | snail DnIE need lNt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-30

The incalculahle benefit of wearing flannel
next to the body in summer AS Well as winter,
in this climate, cannot be estimated.