davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-28
st. Charles Theatre,

twelve O'Clock. and "Humpty Dumptv =
for the evening performance. This panto,
mime has afforded vast amount of amuse
ment for the fun-loying public during the
pass week, and il. will attract crowded
houses anotheJ weeko
Academy Of Musics
The circus always has a charm and
hoFeity about it, and it is peculiarly attraso
fly6 when it can be seer this cold weather
IN a theatre thoroughly warmed by steamo
sitting IN Huxuriously cushioned chairs
James Robinson is the champion bareback
CIDER of the verdi, and all the euuestriennes
and equestrians rank high il their profess
sion. Besides the circus there are the
Squilibrists, gymnasts and jestors. whom
everybody likes to see and hearo Grand
matinee ttdayo and performance Shis
aSeBinso
Odd Fellows Hale
Today 80 noon Gle series OF Ole Buff
entertainments will be closed bv grand
maunee concert at Odd Fellows Hall, when
the great violin virtuoso will be assisted by
Miss Graziella Ridgway, soprano; Signor
Ferranti, baritone, and MFR. Joseph H.
Denck, pianist.
Masonic Hall.
Next Monday evening Charles MacEvoy'g
nlbernicOu will enliven Masonic Hall. and
continue every evening during the week.
he new dramatic episode of Irish Hearts,
nil be rendered By 5he Hibernicon Comedy
EQmpaQyo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-28

NEW oRLEANs, noBILE
AND
TEXAS RAILROAD,
THE GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.
ALL RAIL, CLOSE CONNECTIONS, NO OMNIBUS
TRANSFERS. AND SUPERIOR EQUIPMENTS
Pullman PalRee Day and Sleeping Cars
through without change to
ST. LOUIS. LOUISVILLE AND LYNCHBURG.
| On aud after SUNDAY, October 90. DAILY TEAMS
will leave the depot at foot Of Canal street At
1880 A. NJ. and 5sI5 p. NJ.
AND ARRIVE AT
2s25 P. M. and ll:5O II. R,
Excursion tickets for sale Saturday and Sunday at
HALF PRICE.
Passengers for Louisville, via Mobile. Mont
gomery, Decatur and Nashville, can 20 through
direct by taking either the 7:30 A. h. or 5:l5 p
M tral Hs CONNECTING at Louisville with rail
through to Louisville.
Passengers for ST. Louis take the SIS P b.
change.
PASSENGERS for Lynchburg and Washing
ION take tile 1:l5 T. m. train and sleeping car
that ugh to Lynchburg
Passengers for Atlanta, Macon, Augusta,
ana all points in the Gulf aud Atlantic States,
take either the 1880 A. NJ. or Sis P. m. train.
ticket Office, Galvest0n-Morgan wharf, 8. g.
Jones, agent.
=, New Orleans ticket ofice-Corner of Camp and
Common streets, opposite City Hstel
j. R. LCED, Agent
s. H. SCRANTON,
General Superintendent
NORMAN c. JONES,
ccT General Freight and Ticket Agent
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERE RAILROAD.
Commencing SUNDAY, June g, and until furtbe,
houee an excursion train will leave the Calliope
st1eet depot at 7:35 H., and returning reach tRs
Great Reduction in Fare.
New 0rle&ns.to-
Premier, intermediate stations and return s.
Fontchateuia, intermediate stations and re-
annie olty' Intermediate ststions and re-
49, - '''ss- Observation-Disclosures. / %
A1@8ooAe, intermediate stations and return 90
<. D. FROST, General superintendent
5es B. E CAREY, General Ticket Agent,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-28

EOA k1AF ANAs
Touching at Cedar Keys aud Key West.
Carrying the United states Mali
LEAVING EVERY WEDNESDAY,
R~A The New Orleans. Florida
~e#sEgEssSa< aud Havana Steamship Company
%FS.1aes $500 viii dispatch their new and unsuF-
passed fast passenger steamship
HAVANA,
L, W. PENNINGTON. Commander,
WEDNESDAY, December rs, 1872.
Prom elle foot of Calliope street, First District
RATES OF PASSAGE:
To Havana To Cedar RsyR
Cabin ..................s..B4 $50 &35
Steeitse- ........-....--... 20 u
Through bills eff laitpg Issued to all points on
inc of railroads in Florida and on the st. JohnE
T1yer; also to New York, Savannah nnd Charleston
through bills of lading and passage ticketR given
70 tampa via Cedar Keys, and landing freight on
wharf at Tampa.
None but the compauy's bills OF fading signed.
and none signed after sailing Of the steamer
Splendid passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from tie OF.
fee.
For freight passage apply to
/. &. ROBERTS, Treasurer
No. 100 Common street.
Over the Louisiana National Bank
The steamship MARGARET follows ON WE'D
EEn1AY. January |. deely
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-28
MONETARY Commercial.
MONETARY.
EANJLN II Z 4A4-b Z
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
FRIDAY RYENrNG. December =. 1877.

FRIDAY BvENIEG, December q. 1879. s
We have no decided improvement to no
tice in the money market. There is still a
strong demand for discounts at the banks,
but the offerings on the street were only OF
moderate extent. We continue to quote
first class signatures at l0lA z cent =
month, Al at l L, and second class at .; first
class mortgage paper at 10 Y cent T. an
mum, and second class at l..
We notice that the Union National Bank
has declared dividend of ) + cent from
the profits of the past five months, payable
to shareholders on aud after the sixth
pro1imo.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-28
RAILROADS.

"> 'S"S e'hS5oS
THF ROUTE OFERS
THR FOLLOWING 9DvAEBAGE8
H3s GaRins the . a. NJ. Grain, sou arrive 10
LOUISVILLE ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI.
PITTSBURt6 CLEVELAND, BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK BOSTON, AND ALL
CITIES BORTH AhaD EAST
Twelve Hours TN Advance of any Coms
Peting Lineo
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Nn fhe train from Canton to Humboldt
BY taking the P. NJ. train you arrive 10
LOUISVILLE, and all points reached via Louisville
six Hours In Advance of all Other Lines
ANB IN ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO,
And al points North. in
Less Time Than Any Other Line.
Pullmans Palace Cars are run on this train from
New Orleans to Humboldt, Memphis ard Louisville
without change.
STAR. s. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Galveston
A. D. SHELDON
Ticket Agent, New Orleans
C. P. ATMORE
General Passenger Agent
s. g. CAREY,
General Ticket Agent
z. D. FROST,
Eo2i ddW General SUPERINTENDENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-28
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Total last rs DJt 4JO 80 .jb2.JiS %
Total week before. ..... 9i8 80 l.303446 09
Gold opened at III Il 0Il218, against liz 3
| at New York, and, after q very active bust.
| ness, closed at lbs 8llI7o, against liz in
! that market, where it touched during the
| interim lI2A The sales summed up about
| $4,000, including $500 at Ill II, $4,000
| $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 at III S.
SIS 600 $4,000, $4,000, $1,000, and SIS, 000) at
lII&, $50, 900 at 1lla4 aIll7s, $4,000 $4,000,
$4,000 and $60O0) at Ill rs, and $4,000 $4,000.
$4,000, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $i5,00nl at
liz.
No sales of silver were reported. We
continue to quote American half-d0llarB at
100 49, and Mexican dollars at par a. 2
cent premium in gold.
The movement in sterling exchange was
unusually active. and under the course of
gold at New York private bills advanced IL
y cent. The sales amounted to El40,000,
comprising G2500 bill of lading st 1909;
$4,000 do at 1908; G22, 600 100000 bill Of
lading and $4,000 Al clear at l2l =; $4,000
bill of lading and AL clear at 1909 u I2I4;
$4,000 do at 1911 l2lA; $500 (Ei50O,
f2700 and $4,000 at 1914; $4,000 100000
bill of lading and $4,000 bill of lading and
Al clear) at l2i a l2I Il; G28, 900 bill Of lading
at l2lh a l2l 8s; Ell 600 private bankers at
1919, and G22,0 900 private bankers and
bank at -.
Tie sales of francs included 80, 900 French
at 47324, and 50, 900 Belgian at 4.7lll
Ia German marks we noticed sale of
$1,000 at =.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
1908 0l2lR4 for bill of lading and AL clear,
and q t2l&4 for bank, and francs at
AS 0473A for private, and f.7ll4 for
bank German marks were quoted at l.GJa4 |
a Los.
The offerings of domestic exchange were
of liberal extent, and the market closed |
shade weaker. The sales covered $375, 900, |
vate bankers and $4,000 bank at y u |
cent discount; $4,000 commercial at 9l6: |
900 do at 1872; $50 900 private bankers |
1872 09-l6; $50 900 ($IO, 600 and 500 600 com |
mercial aud 30,000 private bankcrs') III
9-16, and $50 900 $500 commercial on |
New York and $4,000 on Providence at IS. |
The banks checked on New YORK at !; Y /
cent discount, and commercial sight was |
quoted at SIG,
No sales Of stocks or bonds S9ero Sc
ported.
New State warrants were quoted iG ia /
f5c, at which rates Il few smail transactions |
were effected.
Under the favorable influence Of the ato
tempt to establish bank syndicate with
the view Of placing the city Gu a cash basis.
new city appropriation certificates have im'
proved; and although later in the day they !
we're less buOyant than i'll the morning. set
they closed at about SO showing an .4,!o
vance Of four points on Tuesdays rates.
The sales included $500 $500, $4,000 and !
$4,000 az So and $1,000 $4,000 and $4,000 at !
IS.
Metropolitan Police warrants were quoted |
II the close at 81. No sales were g4pUrtedo
We quote as follows
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-28

will sail on -, January -, 1873.
The vessels of this line will atop at Bordeaux for
freight and passengers ON the passage from Liver.
pool
Due notice will be given of the days of sailing
from New Orleans,
Return tickets available for SIX MONTHS, at re-
duCed rates
No charges for medicine or medical attendance.
Money orders granted free of charge.
Prepaid emigration tickets issutd here to parties
desirous of sending for their friends
detention
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed ac.
Communications, apply to
A. K MILLER 4 Co, Agents
No. % Carondelet street New Orleans,
ROSS SKOLFIELD g. CO.,
No, 9 Chapel street. Liverpool
LEWIS r. mERROW & Co,
So Is " &C. IS Great CLYDE street. GLASGOW
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-28
COMMERCIAL

owith dividend. Tx coupon. +B1 di,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-28
The steamship United States will follow, leaving
Saturday January 5. at A.. ~ de24
NEW STATE LINE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY

NEW STATE LINE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
of frst.class, fnll powered, Clyde.butIt screw
steamers built expressly for the Nav Orleans and
New York trade To sail regularly between LIv
ERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS and GLASGOW and
NEW YORK, carrying passengers and freight at
Kingdom or the continent Of Europe, and all parts
OF the United States and the Dominion of Canada.
LOUISIANA, 1000 tons register Captain Stewart
MINNESOTA 20oO tons register. CAY plain Hamitn
ALABAMA. 24G0 tons register .......... BItildiny
PENhSYLVAElA, 25OO tons register. $50. Building
VIRGINIA, 2500 tons egister. Building
GEORGIA, $50 tons register. Building
n-RAs For Liverpool Direct.-The
-r@Fsssas new steamship
SrZE6@IEI
EzsszsxszEzsJ MINNESOTA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
Selected .HeaCS Items.
Frishtfal Tragedy in Utica, y. Y.
TWO MEN SHOT BY A WOMAN.


Milton H. Thompson Of Utica, N. Y.,was shot
through the nose and cheek, aud H. Il. Hall,
coal dealer Of Ogdensburg, wss shot in the
heart and instantly killed in horse-csr at Utica,
Wednesday morning, by woman giving the name
Of McCarty from Albany. The woman McCarty
got on the car somewhere nesr the head Of Ge-
nessee street Thompson and Hale, who was 4
relative Of Thompson, got on the car at Thomp-
sons house. Some words pared between Mrs.
NcCarty and Thompson, when the woman drew
4 revolver and shot At him. The bali passed
through Tbompsone face and struck Hall in
the heart The latter jumped frou his seat and
fell dead oa he bottom Of the car. Thompson's
wound is ret considered dangerous The womsn
is under arrest
OF Mr. Hsll, the Oglens5urg Journal says
Mr. Hal was one Of the moJt respected and
eseemel citizens Of this city. He has resided
here for tine last twenty years. For a number Of
years he was teller in the Oswegstchie Bank .bu,
i4tterly has becu the head Of the firm Of Hall x
Gardner in the cosl and tugging business. He
Has gentleman o. even temper uprlght snu
honorable IN al. his transactions, aud above re-
pJosch He was consequently beloved by all
who know him His untimely and violen;
jetth has seat eh0ck 20 the heart Of every
enc Of the large number Of his aequsintsnces
Shortly after The murder the woman was ar-
rested on the street and taken 70 the station
house She Eas very excited anl e1cls.uel.
" Oh, ifyou knew how much suffering that man
mas caused ne you would not blame me. The
prisousr's name is Mira Josephine MoCar;y Of
Albany.
Mr. E4.i vas Ssii-kHosH 20 many perso1- in
this city, who feel tae greatest SORROW at HE
sudden and violent lea,h, and sincere sympathy
for bic b-relyel wife sal child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
Nuslc.l and Dramatic.

T.ises-I thai Fans List lef Rome 10 high
iu4gson becsuse P8rs riux IA. ls.I asleep while
be was playing one .f his finest compositions 81.
tie eNaticsn.
Nile. terit7, ttc ct.-1sA.ei -arseus'. s CONE
ing 20 Amercl.
Charleston. g e.. e. going into c--l-..s over
Nrrs NauIten The critic ID tae -lt-s says &:
O.. We hsge had no such singing iu Charleston Of
late years. and vc bat express the opinion Of ttc
audience If last niaat in making the assertion
tb,t Mrs. souuoa. as % concert singer ls at
least equal 90 Nile. Nilsson Nrs Nauiou sings
with perfsc. ease. zul With ua.las and 7arie-
~ Of ex-rssfiou which The fair STeie did not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
2 Japanese Romance.


..1--.......-. , ......, .l.,,-.,-.,s 81, Laval, o
.... 20 -, -. .- .,.
-. NJ H.. ,-ss ',. ~. ,--r!.si ,,,,,.I
Incl l,-,Is,.i ms .li ..,-,ter,re5 Win
r. r,+c
..0 .rt ...ll .f..t--..,. ..-..,,,.,l. b., -.st
.t..,' - ~. - H.. e..
-,.t so. ...il ,,- 81 s-,5 he
- .l..s. - .'.-.-.,,.,,.l H.
..f-,t.ii -. f-.,;-a .,;j
!. ..',i ~ ,l''i. Ing % ,'.l 80 - l'
~ y, '...-' '',' , ~ o.. .t,i. ----.
...'. 'i,' ~ 80, -; - 80
'.ii- .ii- .''' "''i 'U i ''' ''' ' '' 'i'1'' W. '
.-.-.. .t.. r,.....--........ t,.
81. Wa, '' -, ''- ~. E.-.lIs .r f,., s1j
-. -
5'-,-. ~, ., ,,. '-''.D, . ,ri
i''-'''' ii -.
~. -,-,.i, ~ III ''''
LE-l..,i '''u 5----. H.. 90, --.j. s.
,,,r,aTro5 l- rho In .,s ror, os Eavc not
',.;tl, -. or5 nv,
80 -1 . "a. Ti..-I y" '''i al - ~,
N1'', l'o'.s ~
'-, '-l.'t',i l','' '.'' = "a i,l..i i.'-' .l-,
- 'N'- '-'. n -. Ia
- - -
'.0 an va - - - ,i
.iii' ,.'i' sO i''G " 40 ne ~ NE i'
iii'iii'-1 "a .--i ~ :i IL ".'i 80 t
cue s. "',.. 5 ' .l -, -
- .-l- ~ r,-:.,l -Il
i--,1''''7 ~ ''-
II ..-... ...i-......, g.. L.. r...-,-.-
~ ~. 1'' '.u.',.,-o *. No. ~ 'l ''.i .a a..
- ''' -, - ',,'. -. -.
4,i.','-' ,'' Ca a. L. -, p.,t;f -.
Io - no s,,, - y.
.Po,aiJ aro yo, s,,isse53, ns .o.el
- F,-bo D., = ,.,c-,ao ,fo s,,, ,rJ Ee
- ,i. L,oT,s m, and do,,.r ri.-,'r srd rer
s.,'i IN .,r,a,i bi,, And to s.,9r.tcI tLo
b,-l-,..o ,r tbo On, m md ~. r,o, or fbc
- ,.,.,r ti,o ear,b
p. III 80 ;tsolf I,,+,..o,r, ,l o,-.l,
- -. .f ,IJ fs,i, -Ia 90 ~ ,be srn
aI5 -o,o,sed tn from f,ijin,, rYon tbe
- o,l = s,rc,co ,,,-s'- '''' ''''' '''7
an w. -. ..,;o5 %, cloud
III. 80, ,,,,, ,,cr.- =, ,r..,,ld H..
- ;rI ,.o-..' o. ',.i-n5 !
". Iii 80 80 ',,,,..i
AM fre tTe,,sl,,-mation7 vos at once ae-
,,,a-I;.taS I,. rog. cloud rIoccd ,+srif
,.rib.iI,, I-+,rosn tbo snn and the eortb and
so fi,,,,,.,bl,, -r+eres,.eI tl,s Tavs of the snn
~ 80 q, tbe ca-tb .oysroJ WITH ia
sGa5,,- Tbcn :. oa,,ssl bi., drors If ram
and ,,ur-1- sfo,rers and w5ter-sn,uts E, f5ll
~, +5o i,,d j, tb,t tho torrent. brvst tbeir
b',',3s md +f,s riye-s sore,d over and doyas-
t,te1 tbe fields
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
Fun With Facts.

/ The Golden .fgs remsrks that Di0genes with
lantern searching for an honest man cannot
compare for moment in picturesqueness with
the spectacle New Workers will witness in search
ing for q Jury Of twelve men who never read the
papers, who never heard Of Stokes. snd do not
know that fiek is dead, snd have no op nions as
to the effect Of pistol ball fired in the abdomen,
and no CONVICTIONS on politics CT religion or any
thing eise.
Waterbury, Conn, gsinls on; barrel Of OK
eide finger rings per diem.
Norwich horse esss have picture galleries and
ten pin alleys on bosrd.
Those Arizona diamonds age worth 30 to 90
cents bushel st wholesale
The Indianapolis J5urua, remarks pleasantly
that there will soon be fun a.iye .or those who
60 down The rivsrs in steamboats,. owing TO the
circular allowing vessels 10 carry pressure Of
one hundred ard fifty pounds 10 The square inch,
instead Of one hundred and ten as heretofore /;
and adds that 3 number Of Grst clsss jim BlId-
soes can obtain situations now.
Chicago actor who " addicted to the use
Of the flowing bowl. was luded TO as living
Specimen OF the mellow d. inner.
Maggie "a four year OLD q" Why is your
hair 90 gray, Inamms?'' Mamma. " Well, be-
cause you're such a naughty chilli sometimes 80
Maggie, c. Pointing 70 grandma sitting in the
corner. } What nsughty child you have
been Poor Gran3ma's hairs quite white -
\ California rutfsn is said TO have Won
derfnl talent for heresgins any family he does
not happen 20 ike"
4 Detroit lady visited the menagelic sHd
asked 70 be shown tho CuaGurango, from the
tropic Of Cancer
Little boys st Rockford Illinois, break through
the ice and The citizens fish them out aai warm
them with bits Of scautling.
4 Pennsylvania Aae a wen or the side Of his
head 50 near the size OF hs nodlle that he fire.
queutly puts bis hat en- il by mistake snd walks
with his body At an angle Of forty-6ye degrees
4 North Carolina baby wat born with holes in
its ears S. If pierced for rings. Ihe doctrine Of
original siu r.y be uns.und, but this child Ger
tainly hss al earring nature.
st IA Memphis show two bruisora appeared ia
set to between the scenes Of q panorama, &c
Journey to the Holy Land. ~
Most hau5-o-g,n tunes sre CLASSIC They are
the productions Of Handel.
Ia Chicago, the other morning. young msu
named Phoenix slose from the hashes Of the
Briggs Houte.
waterford dss-y ear olj hearing bis mother
remsrs ia company that che usually f0uli her
/ f rst impressions of people Go he correct ones,
/ called A. tie top Of hrs voice " Mamma, what
we're your pTeesions when You first seen me 2''
/ The subject OF conversation was Immediately
changed
The Toledo Blade reports the birth oi twins
under remarkable ciscumstauces,on on a. emicrant
| train bound to Chicsg0, recently one Of the
/ new c5mcrs being 1orn In Indiana and tle other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26

CHRISTIANITY IN TaE CONSTITUTION. -- a
cal j. issued by toe Sc National Association" for
mass convention AZ Cincinnati. January 3lst,
1872. Of all who favor an smenimen; 70 the Con-
stituti5n which will " Indicate that this is 4
Christian naton, aud place al Christian laws,
institutions and usages in our Government on
an undenisble legal basis in the fundamental
law Of the uati0n.' The officers Of the Associs-
ton, whose names arc appended, include many
eminent men in various Protestant churches. We
are curious to learn just what these gentlemen
PROPOSE The call before US sets forth theory
as 10 the moral relations Of 4 nation that il is
the creature Of God, - is 'clothed with author
ity derived from God, ," is " under the dominion
of Jesus Christ" etc. But we should like more
explicit information ss to what the practical sp-
pllcation Of all this is TO be. \ mere verbal re-
cognition u the Divine authority would
amour; to nothing. What ia meant by plac-
iuz all Christian lava, institutions and usaggs
in cur Government an undeuiable legal
basis" etc? As the Constitution already Sc
cures the fullest liberty to follow such " laws,
Institutions and usages - to whoever wishes It,
We can only suppose that the proposed change
would introduce some element Of obligation. We
should be glad TO know just what Christisn
ussees are to be established /" on an un1enisble
Legal basis" Are they to be those Of such
Catholics as make the connecting link between
God and human governments TO be the authority
Of the Pope Are they to include the establish
ment Of the chief days OF the " church year -
az legal holidays2 are they 10 enforce the Oh
seryanee Of sunday AID if 50, is any sccount
to be taken Of the principles Of the Seventh Day
Bsptist.l (0f oourte. the convictions OF jews
are net to be regarded under such "Chrishsn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
VOL. XIV. NEW SERIES, VOL. XVII

/ history OF family which was suffering from
/ typhoid fever. Of eight members, five had
/ persisted, and one was then fatally sick. On
visiting the locality, the house was found
/ situated on an elevation, and all its surround
/ ings were admirably arranged for health.
/ One could readily believe the statement that
/ there had not been a case Of sickness in the
I house for twelve years. The following his
I tory 0f the present sickness was given: A
/ few weeks before the fever appeared the
pump in the well broke, and the farmer, be
ing driven with his work, neglected to have
I it repaired. Meantime. the servant brought
the water from spring at the foot of the hill,
which soon became low, owing to the drought.
/ lie then resorted to a small brook, and from
/ this source the family were supplied for two
or three weeks. This stream. higher up,
ran through several farm yards and receyed
the surface drainage. The first symptoms Of
poison by this water was slight nausea and
a mild diarrhea after several days typhoid
fever in its worst form was ushered in. OF
the entire family but two escaped an attack,
and they did not use the water. An examin-
alton Of this water revealed a sediment Of
excremental matters.
The death of Prince Albert by typhoid
fever gave rise 10 much discussion as to the
source of the poison. Expert santarians
c5nteEded that he had been exposed to sewer
gases, or their equivalent. Court physicians
denied that there was any possibility OF such
exposure az Windsor Castle. where he had
spent several weeks preceding the attack. A
careful search was made Of the drains, sew
Gre, etc, Of the castle, bat no leakage or pos
aible escape Of gases could be discovered. At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-26
Original Poetry.
EOE the TEcc i've
NY Picture.


Br MAS y. ". THOMAS.
Itlooks out from the wall,
A rare child-face Of laughing Hight,
And gazing cn IL morn and nigh.
ask, oh isthis all,
And viii the winding ways
And the still hours give back no song,
No swift glad footsteps round me thrOng
As in departed days,
Thy dear oaressing arms,
Ny boy, are folded into rest
And peace, that Heaven vouehsafes the blest,
Free from all rude alarms.
And have left but tears
Through which thy blue-bell eyes to greet,
And iuaged smile, 50 softly sweet,
Through all the coming years.
The linner's faultless lines
Left angel beauty on thine earnest face
ARaphaeI or Guido could not trscs
Outlook Of souls Ike thine
Taou ar ny voiceiess dove
Fer watching for me in the nooEtide sheen
by Inspiration when the night serene
EIshaugeth care FOR love.
tWins for thee rare flowers.
Rain kisses on the Tcsea;e hands
The while thy white feet surely stand
In ampler lie than ours
And though the marbles shade,
The d.athless ycarniug.and the cea eless pain
On earth depart not, in the sweet refrain
From Ear. uy hope is stayed
Where 1apFiast psalms o'eraow
Tho stilly waves that touch on Eden bower
Shepherd ofsouls, Thou ksepest my rare lower
From blighuns frost know
Bu, of. viii, rsv'rent feet
Before the pictured beauty. art besuiled,
uushed lips repeat ere long mine Owl, my
child
Thine outstretched arms III greet,
Salisbury, Vt. Jan. l572-