davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
FBXAS RAILROAD,
TIE eRAND TRUNK ROUTE.
ALI RAIL, CLOSE CONNECTIONS, no oaNyBUs
TRANSFERS, AND SUPERIOR EQUIPMENTS
PEilRlaR Palace Day and saeepfnn Cars
through without change to
81. LOUIS, LoUZayILLB AND LYEOaBURa.
On and after SUNDAY, October 20. DAILY TRATEs
viii leave the depot at foot of Canal street al
1880 A. Fl. and 5sI5 p. NJ.
AR2IvB AT
2s26 P. III. and 1850 p. h.
Excursion tickets FOR sale saturday and Bap,sev al
HALF PRICK.
Passengers for Louisville, vie kobne. MINT.
go'nery, Decatur and hv1le. eau 90 through
41rect by taking either the $50 A. NJ or g. F.
N. tr;slns, connecting at Louisville with raii.
fSads Sorth, kasf and West. Sleeping Oars
through to Louisyille.
Passengers for st. Louis take thu sis p NJ
change 4'As03S
Fns .aei gers for LynehburR and Washing
ton ,, tak1 me aiS Z b. train and coping car
messengers for Atlanta, Macon. Augusra.
ana al points Ia the Gulf and Atlantic States,
,,. t3ke either the 730 ID. or SIS p. H. train
llcket office, Gslyeston-Mergan wharf & g.
Zones, az Mt s' - ~
:, New Orleans ticket oflce-Corner OF Camp and
CoInmSn stEeObss opposite Oity HeteL
z. LUEB, Agent,
6. II. SCRANTON,
Geuersj superintendent
NORMAN G. JONES.
0eA General Freight ami Ticket Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01
a.. nM nnmrnn ~

Spanish bank Maria Tereseta, Abendes s dave
lr0nr T.avaua, ia ballast
schooner Z % Buchanan, Buchanan Ii hour
from Grsnd Cation, to master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01
RECEIPTS By RAILROAD.
RAILR[ ADS,

EtaAhGR OF PJMR
THA
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01

FOR HAVANA.
Touching Mt Cedar Keys and Key Waas,
Carrying the Untteg States MAI.
LBAyIRG EvBRY WEDNESDAY.
a~&h TIE New 0rlenns, Florida
e%~S@jaRssEsE sud Havana Steamship Company
SSSa3sszAEt8 WEI dispatch their new and uIlsIIrA
passed fast passenger steamship
HAVANA.
L. W. PEENIEGT0E. Commander,
WEDNESDAY,, November 20, 1877.
Prom the foot Of Cellsope street, First DfsxEiea
RATES OF PABSAGR:
r.,, TO Havana. To Oedaz keya.
CABIN .....................S40 $2S
StSeEbSS.s ss...s......-.-.. ~ L.
Through bilIE of lsdiug issued to all points On
Ene of railroads In FLORIDA and on the st. Johns
rTv6E3 also, TO H6W York EGsTanlAh end Charleston
Through bills Of Aadlng and passage tickets given
to Tampa via Cedar Keys, and landing freight Oh
wharf at Tampa.
None but the eoBpany's bills Of laa1-g gtRno6
ana none siSRed after sailing Of the steamer
oplendid passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above points.
80 freight received without permit from tbs az.
6ce.
F0g freight 81 passage apply to
/ K ROBERTS, Treasurer
No. l2S Common stYaet
over the Louisiana National BanE
The steamship MARGARET follows on WEn.
HSe2aY. heVs Aoer a. de5 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01
Marine Intelligence.
OFRICE or THE RRPUBLICAB
Sunday, December J, L8T3-
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

ELBARBD YESTERDAY.
Steamship Margaret Baker. for Kov West
SIS amer Creole, H pkLns. for Mobile
British steamship Memphis, Miller, for Liverpool
5teaHsh,R Liberty. HudgiIs, for BaltiU+oIo, VS.
KEY Fest and Havana
British ship Feleci4 Murray, for Liverpool
6nip MashOwer. Gait for Harru
Bark VIA Hunter, Erieksou for Liverpool
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01
EXPORTS.

KKY WEST sbsarashtD Ma garet-l6s hh4a roefs
~. bbls meal 10 DOTS ul BIS sks corn geo tcs lard
Bc tea Gat4~ Is hhds tauop bbls oil 10 bbls Vbis
kE 50 Ks Data 10 Gks bacon 20 pk e mdse
HAFkR-Ship Ma foR 6y-JaI9 bales cpttou Srza
staves 4Gd 5is hides
bbIs talIow $3.50 stages
LIVERP0oi-Balk Wild HunteE-5l53 s&s oil
cake va
HOBiLE-Steanes Creole-290 bbls four 10 bbIs
Tast' 81 5aZa cntfe. aud -Indries
LIFERPooL-hteGmship Nemp hts-49ST balss Of
cotton 60 hhds tobuoCO S2l $50 III specie 1865 st4vea
6 pk9s mdz.
BALTIMORE VIA HAVANA AND KY WKsT-
Steamship Lihery-Pnr 8ai1tIr oJe-20l hhds sn~ar
~ ha1es moss 81 bbls mo as5eE sol hides II bg}es
Eides 2z adis hides pkEs Eudse POI Havaua-S0
&c lard 100 d0z broous } e. SKIS 10 bdIs lid.
1913 bh a0uI S half hbLs beaz u oalea moss I4
hides IS yESB Iudse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01

M. Huber vs.. Stephen Bruekmeyer-Ffrss
Justice Court for tho Parish Of Orleans Noe
ACT and 44OA.
| pY VIRTUE OF TWO WRrrs or PIRRI FACIAs
ID to me directed by the on. H. ii. Dtbble Firss
Juet!ce of the Pence IN and for the parish of Or
ans have serZed and will pro ED to sell at puE-
lie auction, at the Merchants and huctioneers Rx-
change Royal street, between Canal and Custom.
house streets in tho Second District of bh!s CITY On
MoSDAY, December 49, 1872 ct tS eIve O'Clock M
ONE LOT or GR6USD y viii, ~ "i al thu ina.
PToYemen'a thereon, situated in the Fourth
Distriof, III the s4aare bounded by Washington St.
F9tfick sixth and St Denis streets and desIgna-
ted aA No. "a. Said lot measures 30 feet front on
sixth street, by depth Of ll9 feet between pay
bouse, surveyor, on February Is 1916, this Same
property b. ing acquired at public suction by tbs
succession OF Joseph strong. as per aot passed be-
Ioro ", =. Castell notary public Of this city. and
Seized In the above entH sed srita
DANIEL CROWLEY. Constable.
David Bidv ell W.. K. Aliin Sz Cbown-
secon on Jnstice Court for the parish of Orleans,
10y VIRTUE or Al ORDER T, MIX prRRcPRu
Ae by the Hon. w. L. Rgaus, second Justice ftha
Feace IN ana Tor fhe parish OF Orleans will PRO.
eeed 70 seI a public auction Eon MONDAY De
ceInbeg Z l9f@ az we've O'clock h., at the Acad.
envy OF Music ell ut. Charles street between P0y-
aI ons it, g. s Esr S,rrehha hang alley.
!erms--Cash ON the spot.
del i J. DeVRRN Constable.
Smith e. EEcKpnuu W. w, II. DiRuS-
Second Justice Onu.t Parish Of ORLEANS. Me-
ESY VIRTUE OF WRIT or PIRaI PAOrAs
- 70 E'e directed by the Hon. " l.. Bvans,
second Justice Of tbs Pea q in and for tho parish
OF Orleans, will proceed to sell st public suo-
Ion az my warehouse, No. 245 Girod street on
M
oHE LOT or O ocERrEs. as per inventory in
my slice.
Seized ia the above snit
Terms--CAah on the spaE
del GIL a. ) DAvFRN Constable.
John D. ssarr 6z Co. VS.. w. HI. Digas-eec-
0nd Justice Court for 1h- Parish III Orlesxls
No. 1862.
QY VIRTUE OF WR-P OF j rrgRI pa
- eias to directed by the Hoo W l.
Bvans, Second Justice OF he Peace In ard Eor tina
parish OF Orleans, shall praue4d taAseIl At NIB
lie auc ton, at my wlIehOusr No. zasfGiTo6 ztFaek
~ st sf ESoAk' Decem9ef IL, 1872, 81 twelve
ONE L0r OF GROCERIES, as pera t,vantorv on
lie III my Office.
Seized in tho ahs7a suit.
Terms-Cash the spot,
del II ANDREW J. DAYEPH Cozsts1{e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01
fyeekly Qaosatlons ef tiaee, e.


hessrs. Hay IV Mehlo furnish us the FOL,
iawiag Soport. Their quotations represent
actual sales at first bends Weighing,
hnnding. dragage and GolnrniesiolS have to
bG added
steer hides, e:tr sIaughteS ovsr IS ts.
y ID ....,s....-.-...-...s-.....,. q II
rt3ec hides, city slaughter. 20 10 S.
O.. Oh r m.;:...,,...i, ...o...,,-.:: Q jis
Steer hides, city siAaghter, undeP 10
lbs, r. Ib.......o....s.s..........,. q u
Cow hides city alaughter, as -hey run.
Hips, CITY sIaagtor, 20 to ii Ms D tb q
Eips. city slaughter, Is to 30 tbs, = To- Q 1875
C Con- gE1S Sdes jnt 20 to % fts = II nag g
Country hides, flint, damaged, hall
price, :..o..o....o
Bee" AK prime yellow, p b .e.........e 8 e
- a1E~H. StbSil. s.ss.-.so......s.....o ~
Aezzo", g 10 o....:..s..o..........:.. %
The market !or green sailed hides Ia
steady with q good demand far all descr;p-
toms. Dry &rs strong ut an advance Of 4so
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01
TMP0RTa.
OF PRODUCE,

notwithstanding JHEiata-8std rndHe
Ao5i2G-&teaher Gse0Ie- 4a3 bales cottss and
sau GI1es
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01

On aud agter October %,
Praies will arrive ard depart ae follows
DEPAB1. ARRIyR.
Bxprees.. a. Z. Express. p IL
Mail o P. n Mail. ......l 1888 P. n
Accommodation ?. n. Accommodation. 9705 A. NJ
HAL train runs daily Express daily, except Sunday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01

Continental, McCioy, from st Lozas
Belle rowland Rea. from Alexandria
So John, Grt-athou8" from Raten Rouge
S,"s@le Taylor. BaTaBGo. from GICs Tg2e
Creole, HoI kim, from Mobile
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01
ARRIVED YRaTEgnAY

Ship Rmiiy Augusta, WaIters from Oartlis, Octo.
Der g. TO DeGRn. Zerrga &oo Point
ship OCEAN Pearl Graves, from Liverpool, Beptem.
British bark Duke Of Cornwall kory, 81 days from
&onc+ster in ballast, TO Ocean, Zerega leo
Bari 0o.ssysye Dick, % days from Dublin Viz Sid.
ney aAd Cape Breton, In ballast. to master
Point
Spanish bark Fres de Mayo Briote. days from Ha-
Vann in bolLast, ia PUG Bros ID district "a
Brig Charlotte Buck, Bl0h.l, days from Havana
10 Chares CliRtOn-3d district 80
Bark Constantia, Rnudsrn. nom Newbort Sspteus-
Der 2S, . mo ttr-Alg1ers
Bar Virgo, kichalson from CardiH September 30,
10 .I.aateE--lst disTrict
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01

FaB CROMWELL LINE.
For New York Direct.
Yhia Line Is composed of the BteamAfips
EBW ORLRANa CORTxs
GEORGE CROMWELL. FP YAorYs
aBOEGB wASHTEGTOH.
R~SA Yhas steamRh4g
SmI@ass@ ST. LOUIS.
sEaassssa5
WHITEHEAD Commander,
SATURDAY. December T. al 8 A. H
VIII leave her EAa15 EpO5 OF Toulouse aLEssA "a
above.
- HSS&&et SEA
Freight for liverpool Bremen and Havrs tskaa
by this line, sud through bills Of ladjnr gtysp So
the came. For fEeagk* or passage apply to
ALFRBD MOULToH
ta7 60 ~ CRCondHlet Rtr2aS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01

BATON RoUGh--steaIner 1t yohIs-5S bales cot.
SSa E9S a4sas sESSRr s42 bis molasSea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01

FETss Tux KAsr........E0 THE EAsg
visa xAoHisvtWe and Chic and RgIszzszaas
Railway.
40 completion Of the Louisville Dtyissoa Of s..gs
toS%s. and the splendid equipment for DsEasg9gs.
s1zsTal, makes this tho
BkSP EegTE TO CTNCINRATg,
AEp
ALL POINTS gAsT AND NORTHEAST.
E'sAKER THROUGH TRAINS DAIRY.
With direct Connections from the south Eaz Ca,
CinusSi
WITHOUT ONAN4E OF CAHs
Re S7.re and Rsk for ttcke Tta LouievI!g sad n
Jhl% and htsgiss'T,pi Railway f9r sale At aI }fsfI
elFe1 tac6et cthoes Il ms South and in Lc1isYic
sa6 General Office Of the Company corner FoErts
and Aain Rtre@ta also at Gait Ecuse and Le,nscr!.
the and Willard Hotels.
b. 8,-Tfckets to GiDOtunaH and points Rssf, vi.
5his line, sre gcoG mail line steamers aud Faf
ina tickets arc good on this road.
CHARLES Is. ROLLRTT
Saesdsfad " aseNgef and Ticket Agent st. Lpaia
J. L. aRiSWOAD
General Superintendent B. EyoQia
THOMAS BORWIH
i'7 " HaraTAl 3outheVn AGENT rIEs#ga
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01

A HERO, JR.,
MOI AAS PUBLIC AID COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
Once Nc. ~ Commercial Place.
Passports proeRred with dfspaseh. ara v,,a,,r,
$eEaoa Etven 10 all business sxS@ =. S,- "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-01

Stocks Of Predace ON E1and This DRyo
"" arc indebted to Messra Burke, IRE
pagnier s. Go. jor the following statement
o: stocke On hNud:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27
The Force of Ha bit.

ONE dav a fantastic little drama was
enacted upon one of the most fashionable
streets of san Francisco. 1t was high
change" at least for promenaders and
among the crowd there strulled idly along,
happy in a nice new suit of hroadcloth,
with boots, beaver, and gloves to match,
a tall, wcll.made, good-looking heavily
bearded man, such as any woman of
sense, or man either would like to look
upon All at once without word Of
warning, voice on the other side of the
street shouted
"Stick ~
Instantly the good-lOoking promenader
bent or rather pitched forward, reaching
out his right hand as one who thrusts
peg into the earth, bawling as if in reply
"Stuck ~
Then he recovered himself, looked
round and saw the vOcitcrator over the
way laughing enough to fairly break his
heart. Flushing deep angry red, but
without word, he drew n knife and
darted at the laugher, who with equal
speed disappeared round the next corner
Whether the purSuer ever came up with
the pursued, dcpOnent saith not. But
what was il all about?
The answer is plain it was an illustra-
tion of the force of habit For many long
months the two men, now just arrived in
san Francisco ON liberty, had been com
rades on one of the Government surveying
expeditions somewhere up or down the
Pacific coast, chopping, sighting, chain
ing, stalking, and otherwise designating
roads and boundaries over mountains and
through forests, valleys, and swamps.
Thousands and hundreds of thousands of
times, in claiming lines, had that strange,
short dialogue been repeated between
them The well dressed promenader had
been the front chairman and his mis-
chievous asSailant the rear. As they
walked forward along the appointed line,
and a. the rearward chairman came to
the end of the last measured chains
length, he bent down and thrust sharp
peg into the earth, crying
Stick "
Instantly the front man did the like,
Stuck ~
one more chain was noted, and the
couple walked on another chains length.
See it>-G0'7ly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27
CANTON, MISS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 87

"You are right; we are his children,
This sympathy is indeed kind"
Perhaps you yourself are connec-
tiong' said Susan, with woman's pene-
tration.
The fellow-lodger at last forced words
to his lips; "Yes, he said, Ill"
Look to him, Harryw cried Susan;
and if they had not run to support him
the old man would have fallen.
They got him into chair, bathed his
forehead, gave him sherry and he soon
came out of his faint. "The emotion
was too much for me" he said, presently
81 am myself again now No, no, do not
go for doctor. | am not ill. 1t is moth
ing but an overdose of happiness; med
| icine," he added, with a sad smile, "that
| have not been much accustomed to-"
You are a great friend of his, per-
haps % asked Harry, who looked puz-
zled but Susan glanced rapidly from the
youthful features of her brother to the
time and care-worn face of the other, and
a light flashed upon her
Father ~ she cried.
My girl My children ~
In the course of the evening he told
them all. How that, when a few years of
his sentence had transpircd, he was al
lowed to live as a free man within the
boundaries of the colony; how his book
craft had gained him the situation of
librarian to wealthy settler, who had a
touch of bibilomania, which it was diff
cult to crafty out there how he nearly
died of the gnawing desire to cOmmuni-
cate with his wife, but fought the battle
out with what he felt to be Self, and con
quered how at length, when free to re-
turn to Europe, he had engaged in GER
tain literary pursuits-there is no occa-
sion to specify, but in which he was
eventually so successful as to be in re-
ceipt of an income far beyond his wants
how that, hearing Of his Wlfe's death, and
certain that his children could not recog-
nize him, he had come to England, and
had contrived to obtain lodgings in the
same house. and to make their acuuaint-
anCe.
And if it had not been for this happy
confession, would you never have told us
who you were, papa ~ asked Susan.
After the trial have gone through" "
replied her father, 81 think | may boast,
never ~
1t is felt in certain influential circles
that something should be done" for
9 poor Maplcson !" something is also to be |.
done for his son Harry. This vague an
nouncement sounds, grant, woefully like
. chops for two ~ but am in a position |
to state that Mr. Mapleson will have a .
pension, and that Harry will get nomi-
nation and when it comes to com
petitivc examination, within certain limits,
LII back him. Meantime, father and son
and daughter are settling down into their
and Harry has been relieved
Of nightmare. 1t was this he fancie
hat perhaps the man-since dead, blythe
)ye-who committed the crime his father
suffered for, had made him the various
presents he had accepted and one eve
hing when the three were together, he
owned that this suspicion made him
yretched.
Sllyl' cried Susan: "why, of course,
'lr. Anonymous was papa ~
Is that fact, father :"
Susan is right, my boy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27
In Love with Alexis.

THE Omaha Bee of January 12th has
the following singular story;
Among the passengers on the regular
train from St Louis this morning was a
well-dressed and well-appearing lady,
who made inquiries as to the where
abouts of the Grand Duke. On learning
she expressed good deal of regret at not
having arrived sooner, and 50 conducted
herself as to cause inquiry. II was
learned that she belongs in small town
near st. Louis, and is a maiden lady of
some twenty-six summers, who has con
ceiyed the singular infatuaiion that she
is the destined wife of the Grand Duke
Alexis. She attempted to take passage
on the ducal train when il left st. Louis
Yesterday noon, but was prevented. She
finally secured a ticket on the regular
train, and arrived here only few hours
behind the one on which Alexis rode.
She expressed a determination of going
with him on his buffalo hunt, but failed
in securing a seat in the Pullman cars.
She belongs to good family, and has
plenty of means TO carry out her whim
of following His Highness over the coun-
try, but so far her devotion has met with
no reward, Alexis not deigning to bestow
upon her a single glance. She is not dis
couraged. however, but seems confident
in the ultimate result of her mission, and
as It is leap year she does not have that
modesty in the pursuit Of her object that
is usual with maidens of an uncertain
age. She first met the Duke at his recep-
ton in St Louis. and, 10 use q common
phrase. she has been struck" after him
ever since. She Saws she shall only de
siSt when he shall make her the Grand
Duchess. She remained at the Ninth
Street DEPOT adj the time Alexis was up
town, patiently waiting for his return.
There i little doubt that she Is a mono
maniac upon the subject, and should be
taken care Of The railroad authorities
will do their test to return her 90 ST
Louis by the next train
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27

bird, up to the garret and back, lust as
her mother again appeared at the door,
all ready in her own wraps to start,
BERTHE looked little sheepish as he fol-.
lowed her and his sister out to the
sleigh, and all he said was hurried whis-
per You're Jolly girl Rosy" but he
said to himself, quite in earnest this
time, that he had been agood-for.nothing,
selfish, careless scamp, but that this sort
OF thing had to be changed now, right
away And then the charm and the ex-
cltement Of Il long drive in Browns big
sleigh, put quite out Of both their heads
all thought Of Rosy's "rcvcngc. ."-Nctho-
,AJ
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27
Poetry.
HOW TO GET RICH.


BY WIN. d. MoRANGE.
PUT on tho airs of an eight-keyed flute,
II you're only penny whistle
Pass where You can for garden rose,
II you're only waysde thistle.
Blow whenever you blow your horn,
SO people can understand
That you may be sharp, but you won't be fiat,
In society's great brass band.
Pass the plate or the hat in church,
With the usual Sabbath air.
But move with mild. religious squeak,
That people may know you're there,
If you carry nose ak inches long
(And a beak can scarce be longerD
Believe II a sign of perception strong,
And the longer 1t is, the stronger
But II in the order of nasal tubes
Your organ Is brief in measure,
Then, brevity being the soul of wit,
Consider your pug treasure,
Love your ncighbor-but mark the force
OF the gospel rule of grace,
The more YOU admire yourself, my friend,
The higher your neighbors place.
Clnk your dime in the Deacon's pan,
As if you were throwing gold,
And give with an eye to the business hope
OF reaping hundrcd-fold.
Whether your reading is little or great,
Quote right, or never quote
Polish your uppers, though down in the heel,
And never endorse note.
Always advance best hand, best foot
BEST hand, best foot, your ownD
And thus you may feast on the fat Of the land,
While Others enjoy the bone
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27

THE head waiter of the Boston Parker
House, Barrett, understands his business,
or he would not be able to erect hand
some granite building, which he Is doing.
The same person has real estate in Cam
bridge, but continues to be hotel waiter,
and IS happy. There is also another Bos-
ton character rich in disguise. He Is por-
ter in one Of the State street banks. At
the close Of business hours he Is disguised
in overalls and an old hat, and sweeps
cut and dusts down During business
hours he acts As messenger, thus drawing
two salaries He owns eight houses, and
is worth thirty-five thousand dollars.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27
NO.. A..
Youths Department.
THE SLEEPY BOY.

nv r,,u,ppru sut
h''NN"'' " '''''"
know a little boy;
That he never was 80 tired
That he wished to 20 to bc1
Though he scarcely can hold up
His drOwsy little head,
Yet this very foolish boy
Cannot bear to go to bed.
When the big golden sun
Has lain down to sleep;
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27

The fine screw points Of augurs and
aurur bits are formed by the sharp edge
of a soft steel plate running with a speed
1900 revolutions per minute. NojWith-
standing this immense velocity. a skillul
operator performs the work without heat
ing the tools enough to hurt the temper.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27

There is a man in town so hashful
that he seldom gets acquainted with the
facts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27

When may a man be said 10 be over
gr0Wns When he is six feet two Ofe1) tail.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27

Step on an orange-peei if you wish TO
make a quick trip.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-27

MASKED BAIL-A smother, d cry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-22

One half Of the beauty of Augusta in the
summer season is due to the shade trees that
line the streets. AS the city is extending
itself and new streets are opened, the plant
ing of shade trees on all these streets should
be attended TO the present spring. The
planting Of trees in front of the property of
every citizen Of town, is a duty that every
one owning property owes to the community
as we'll as to himself. In some municipalities
there are ordinances compelling the setting
out and care of shade trees, in cases where
individuals through RIGHTEOUSNESS or lack Of
taste and enterprise neglect to thus adorn
their surroundings. Now is the proper time
to plant them, and thousands Of young trees
can be procured by simply asking permission
of the owners of the land on which they
grow.