davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11

the budget of the Department of Police
ana charged to an account. to be styled
for the support o. aged IL ale infirm and
destitute persons Al the end Of each
! month the Administrator OF Police shall
| specially report to the Mayor on the condi-
ton of this institution. the number of per-
sons lodged and fed and the expenditures
| incurred thereby.
SEC. 5. That all persons applying az this
home for lodging or food who are found
sick or possessed with a contagious disease
| shall not be admitted but Immediately con-
veyed 20 the Charity Hospital or such other
| pu0Ec institution as may be now or here
after established for their proper care and
treatment. Incorporate persons. habitual
| beggars and individuals known TO be averse
TO an honest livelihood applying or brought
! TO this institution shall be taken before the
| judge OF the Municipal Police Court. and
| sent by him to the City Worl.house for
such length %: time as the Jaw may pre-
scribe. and in has opinion may be required
to.fecc = reformation Of their mode OF life.
That deaio duub. |. ind and insane persons
applying a: or brought 10 thi. home shall
oe reported through the Administrator of
Police :"'be Mayor. who SHAH cause their
removal and s.Gmi..ance 80 az. appropriate
institution.
SECT. Tina. :ronn and ate. .e- date on
which the Administrator o: Police Shal!
hav. given publ. notice OF the readiness Of
SAL. home 20 admit destitute persons for
night lodging. it shall. be ,i.s duty o! the
police 20 arrest al: persons having 40 resi-.
aen"e ~ established abOG. within the city
OF .sew Orleans. nor yisib Die means OF sup.
Iso,'. "Mo are found :oani!n.. sitting. or
lying about he str cts. naGq uettes OF public
Il: squares. or in front Of public Or private
premises between the hours Of - p. u. and
- y. NJ. and 20 take them as Migrants before
Che Judge ~ th. prope. municipal. police
court. who shall. afte: du" investigation of
ii. ease. send them for q suitable length of
time :" :he City Workhou,e. az 10 such
othe: Institution as he may deem proper.
u accord inca with law.
SEC. :. .'ha: This ordnance .s.ie eifec.
!roh: and after :ts passage, AM! that all
ordinances or parts .: oIdinancss III con.
He: witt: this ordinance l.. anI they are
We: sy repealed!
y H-. Lewis. and :..t: :r~.
az: ordinance providing: FOR the ..yrrs,e O..
che several accounts therein named.
l:e !. ordained. That the following appro.
Hra:iODs be and are hereby made, and that
the Administrator o: public Accounts war.
ran: On the Administrator q: Finance il
'Aynen. 1t the. came. whenever there shall
be motley - the cry treasury 20 the credit
of the appropriate tani. TAR each account.
.ct Go' otherwise appropriated.
1Er:RTxNN: o. SAPRovEMESls.
Et,.Gu ~ :;hd,..s ard La.d.ngs--
William kneale. rag bolts. ........ S.9 20
H3'srs q Urc.nag.--
Henry OartiDg. lumber. -. iiS s,
cassidy I. Miller. tent. c.up:t.~.. 50 90
Eureax # Streets
q. III. Borges. oyster shells. .......o =; 20
.:ohn Coleman. ballast. . 800 90
William Henry. ballast. . -. so
- E3ltaGs 40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
SeCpard NcFceiy VS.. Joseph gonr.

ieIo 70 .nl4 Sheriff ofthe Parish ni orr H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11

One Two Three Six One
Squares. month. months months months year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11

fe!G 1t mhli Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11

~ Sir. Calhoun. and adopted: Relative
:" ID. security given by james j. OHara,
under c.traHc. No 2!9si. Administration
SEXES.
By Mr.. l.aSis. an! adopted: Authorizing
G. i. Ea9n! 20 experiment O.. I.a:are..e
srse. wi.h ..snhal: pavement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
8 Grassin VS.. j. III, yVeyuoutr,.

W. p. HARTFE
lrl' 70 mht4 sheriff Of the Parish OF Orl+ar,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
James EnCStpy 80 Erspse I,Up.

y. 7. UAEFfi.
's % .iNl' >h.si'f % TIL Parish of SrlpsT..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11
Shameful proceedings IN tree
Country.

The i,oston HrtdR saws THIS morning h ell
never von Schlingle was arrsigned In the municl-
pr court tor selling beer When told that the
JUDGE had fiRed him $40 and costs, he came out
from behind the bar OF ihe court and saii "Son
ynst listen mo oudt. / keeps one leetle blsces
Won lagar beer and aigars. und vas couble oy
months back IN my schfors Won day, ven nits
bace. say " ies air and my name is kretme-
yer yon schlingie. ffe write it down in I.
schmall pook, nnd in aboud q minnte he yena
oudt. Sharley 4 Il Id schmart yeler VA.
! in dern, nnu he told me sof dond knewed
me who dot yeer vas I said NO Den Shar-
lev says, .Dors SchIata bolioes,' and saws ycs
a am WOOL dot ! didn't zee him. lold Sharley
DID &c bin. But Sharley say dot dona te n.
III, to him. und nd ven de cop coined IA apaiL
i ahoud trI him Il want to see him, una II 10 COP
| tnmbled | would he all Tight SO ven ,lp COZ,
come. a,Ialn, / vas alone, und doaght den Won
NJ Shaliey sad, nad saia 10 do bolieea .l.eoA
Won IL bolie,, ichmiled una say Dot, pis
nee unl hold his hand shalsed hands N II
him and ask lin ii ha Ionld tumble Tor me.
| He said 'Ien dollar ! mundt nud ua cigars. tina
| | aond cot any trouble init dat yeIisr till as
morning, ten annodef Weller tells me / should
come here und lay more money ten aoiial
uni schtop rpN beer pi4ness. na lind dat m,
vIieud dol tumble ~ zone away, und dond g |
me all right like he tolls he would Then he :.
claimed bend Tell ME any more about desc
vree country, vera you must tumble at Non nsl
unn 'see' anoaer Won, rad Gel pulled by lie nex
| Won, und den must come to au old mill und : =
| a lot more yellers und den bay do chudga SlU
una costa, dat yon Schquare It At de bolice OF
flee. tmme. Sot a tam schwindle und Z
giht enen grossen nnierschied 2wiseher nsl
neut sehen Uad einen iangee.'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEJV CASTHE. DEL.
JOHN w. GRAY, Proprietor.

This largo and beautifully, situa-
A III y tel house has been put in tho very
Mn shsaxg.zl best repair for tho recepton ot
,9erSsssfLsM visitors, VINO will find at il sll the
Ss1rxEssssskx2z1. 3. DENOMINATIONS of u ) T.
CIeSS HOTEL, 1t commands n hne view OF the
nnIawnro Bly and il ono OF tho most pleasant
an d,ishtful Dlnro, IN the State for excursions
or ~. nics rhn house js kopt in tho best style;
he bar lille with tho cho icrst wines, Liquors ana
IN 4lt lrinks, and tible s;ppled wlth the sabstan-
tttis and Iuxuries OF tho market EycuraiohistS
can arrive by boat or rail. Parties who wSh 10
70 fishing or boat riding on tho nobio Delaware.
yan be accommodated with suitable boats. Iho
p atronage of the pGbic Is respectfully SO nc'Icu'
jy22.tf ). w. teAl.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11

Tuesday morning Samuel White. . shipear
yard, seaford, and bruised himself seysrely.-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11
iNCREMATIoN NOTES.
Prof. Hruneu's Experiments Describe,

Sir Henry Thompson's views on cremation OF
the dead have bsen received with open arms By
the commercial council of Vienna. Hho have
adopted, by considerable majority, proposal
10 establish the requisite apparatus i'll the Gem
etery for use by those who prefer this method
of disposing Of their bodies. Gratz will proba-
blv follow the lead, and a so3i.ty, having for
its object the introduction of cremation into
Switzerland has been established 81 Aarau, Ind
hss long list Of membere.
In late number OF the Rst.je S.t!s3.Eete
Professor Burnett discourses on recent expert
ments which he has made in this direction. Ihs
operation embraces three periods the heating
Of the body, its spontaneous combustion, and
finally, the incineratlon OF the soft paris and the
/ calclnntlon of the bones. During tile frst per-
iod, and about half an hour after the pile q
wood within the furnace had been lighted, the
combustion OF the body commences. 1t gives
of o large quantity OF gas and the management
Of the reverbatory parts Of the furnace Ia OF
l tbs spontaneous combustion OF the body takes
l place, which, NJ. Brnnetti remarks. produces 4
profound impression on the mind --"fnPyessioms
l to:s-jHors PeSpra, t7 gol.S Ts1id peaSff"
l Ii the wood has been we'll arranged, two hours
suffice to produce conplete carbonizatlon. Dur
ing tho third period, the air holes being opened
tho earboni7ea mass IL collected and placed upoI
| fresh plate. and the heat is then urged to tht
utmost, with fresh supply OF fuel By thi
l arrangement at the expense of about / 70 pounds
l lncneration OF the bones-may be eRteted II
two hours. When the furnace has cooled, tht
cinders and tho bones are collected and deposit
| ed in funeral urn. The professor found IN
body of a woman, aged thirty five. weighing
about 10 pounds. reduced to about A, pounds
A man Of forty five. weighing about ~ pound
was reduced 10 iess than 2l5 pounds. Prelm
uary experiments in gas retorts, both closed an
tw.ih free access of air, proved unsatisfactory
. An obiong furnace OF tire. brick IS require
with ten holes below, TO regulate the intensit
b OF the fire. The upper part should lie hollowe'
: Ito admit the coffin, on which - 90 o)med GOV,
should be placed, by which the flames may
,. directed on the body. The body rests With
7 the coffin on metal7 frame, fixed with the
" iron wire.
The writer thinks thai petroleum fufna'
Ior "Sicmens' gas furnace, would he aainrab
= adapted for The purpose, and like many other
X / would hail n return TO the customs of The a
lcient Greeks and Romans in the dispo'al ot IL
Idead
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11
Heath ~ "a Sister of Charity

BALTIMORE, April l0.-Sister Mary Ursula,
one of the oldest Sisters Of Charity in this eoii-
try, died on Tuesday night last at Mount Hope
Retreat, near Ibis city, aged seven'y.one years.
Her family name was Elizabeth Maningly She
was active III her profession as Sister of Charity
nearly fifty years. pursuing her labors in Brook.
lyn, New York city, Euialo, and lsiehmond, Va
for q number of years. She was Directress and
Superioress at different times OF number o
Catholic institutions in this city and Maryland
and noted for her pieiy and selfsaerificing life
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11
"NOT Z MO Is. ="
A FaRAHLE.

A little boy hal sought a pump
From which the spark ing wafer burst
And drank with eager Joy the drausht
That kindly queneh7' his raging thirst
Then rscefnlly he touched his cag
49,, II thanl, you. Mr.. mp he sail.
For this rice ,srink you 'ye given me
tthis little boy was We bred
Then said the pump. MY lille man.
Avn'te welcome TO what hn,r ipnc
i'gt am not the one TO thank
only help the water run.
"hh, them" the little fellow ,ail
,,'oiiie he always meant ~ be-,
Cold water. please accept nay thank.
You haze hetU very kind TO ne.
"AhG" AL Cold Water. don't thank ,ut.
farurthc hilt-silc liy1 the Sprin..
lhhtgeul5 mo io., n with eenerous hand
70 gladden. every lisins thing"
IN thank tn" Spring, then sail the hoy
And erI,ett iy he bow ell his head.
uA, lont thlnt nr. my iltle man"
fhc !rting. with stlyefy accents said
'uh. d,nt I thank me lor What AIN
ithout the Dew aud Summer Rain
Without their aid neer could auenth
oHr thirst, my little boy. again
INT gladly thank the Rain and paa"."
Pray. don't thank us--withoat the Sua
We could NOT Ill one cup tot yoa.
Thea. Mr. sun. Ten thousand thank,
for all yuuse done for me.
stop said the Sun. with tiu,hing face,
My little fellow. don't thank me.
Twas from the ocean might, stores
drew this draught | gave to thee
oh, Ocean. thanks y then said the tvy.
1t echoed back, Not unto me
Not unto me. but unto Him
Who formed the depths in which ii5.
20 with thy thanks, my little boy.
to Him who will thy wants supply.
The boy took of his cap. and said.
In tones 50 gentle and subdaed.
20. Odd, thank Thee Tor this gin;
Thou art the Giyer Of al good"
IL Il. :,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11

TIFF ''Noi t&1Ef fG9 An TILE tlHe tol.
AoiERtetS HIoon So1Treror pNfLrRl =
DANGER II lIr AtINl
hrY W.T., la apri 10 \ Letter irom
Havana say. i'red,rirE A. hcckers. former
ly nitea STATE COLLECTOR Al J i,easons lie, AZ
rived here iAl.ly isrm hGg " est. lie ieidained
seger,l weels and then lait ior Sanliago lie ca.
ba. II waa rumotsd then that paelers was on
a M sion Tor the owners OF enlarged properties,
but the iumor hal not heou confirmed. .ast
Friday pookeEy Prestnted himself TO the Amer.
iean consular agent al Nuasita7, repre- eniing
himself a. coming from the interior. The con.
sui Immediately took him 10 the Governor. and
the Governor referred the matter 10 Portillo, the
cou,n,andip9 General of i'nerto Pfinrira, Whoor
deIe,i the arrest of both,
The consul was subsequently reieasel, by or-
der of PortiIlo, but Doekery wa detained as a
prisoner, papera compromising him having been
found on his person His trial is going on
The result is uot known, but he was alive on The
7th inst If he be found guilty OF communieat
ing with hs insurgenis he viii very pIoahly hi
executed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11

TNo THE PUBLIC.
i 4he Wilmington and Reading railroad Com
Pany have completed atrans snenis t. carry None,
an The line of th cir road and West Oh ester.
Also. 10 all points on the Phiiadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads. including Reading
Aiieutown Coiu mbia, Harrisburg Lancaster. Down
ingtown, Mahoney City. Mt. carnel. Norristown
Pottsyiile, &e.
ner Of front and Madison Streets Wilmington.
Express matter sent to franklin rvleer eraph Oh Q
No . est Third street or to their Depot, From
and Madison, or orders lett with McMdllen a. Seal
deliv erlng agent1. will receive prompt attenton
&. STOLZ,
apG II Oenl Sup't w &c II. II. H. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11
Wilmingto ana western r. H.
TIME TARIf.

FALL ANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,esssess7n Commencing Oct. lst., 1874. trains ill
S-lY run as follows:
Leave Wilmington ~ W .. m. and 25 p, u,
Leave Landenberg Is. q. u, and 30 ?. q,
Arrive at Wilmington IS N. and 39o pm.
Arrive at Landenberg IL so q m. and q 90 n
CONNECrlONS-Trsins leaving " lining ton at
10 50 q IN with train leaving Philadelphia at q
a nj.
Train leaving WILMINGTON at 35 p m. connect:
with train leaving Philadephia at 90 p IN.
Train arriving ut Wilmington att IS a NJ. with
train tor Philadelp phia at ~ n N.
rrain arriving at Wilmington al J 20 with trair
for Philadelphia at + IN.
Sunday trains will he Nithdrawn after Oct. lst
DAVID CONN ELL. Supt.
SEP
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

K-A SAIL EEEEt 5AFuRD4T.
Pas.enxers book cd to and from any Railwsy Sta-
ton or Seaport in Great Britain, ireland. Nor
way. Sweden. Denmark. Germany. France. Hol-
land. Belgium, and the United States,
Cabin fare from NEW YORK to LONDON. LlV-
ERPOOI., GLASGOW aud DERRY by Wednes.
days Steamers $50 By saturdays steamers 500
and S75.
EXCURSION TICKRTs. $3.50.
INTERMEDIATE, ss5. STEERAdk. $40
Parties sending for their friends in the OLD Coun
thor rsrtieulars apply to the Agents. HENDER
son BROTHERS.. : bowling Green, y: .,to q
S0- SAM0EL y, BETTS.
4.l, Wilmington
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11
Grant parsisnx the Foxes.
Ffom the Sunday hers.

President Grant has issued the Executive
pardon in favor Of Leasder Fox and Byron Fox,
father and son. Of the firm Of L. Fox 4 CO., s9l
Canal street, New York, who. at the instance
of Anthony Comstock, were prosecuted and con-
sc,ed last year of sending obscene books through
The mails. They claimed at the time that they
had bought the books as purely scientific medi
ing that could be construed into mere obscenity
They we're nsyertheless, foEpd guilty and sent
enced 10 ene years imprisonment and q ins OF
l $500 each. The President nov RENTS the term
| Of imprisonmens and orders thsir discharge, OF
eoadiiion Of their paying the fine and costs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11

Yiues NJ 1rarel.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
DFcFNEHe g. 1ST..

DFCENEke !. ISii.
Trains will leave Wilmington MS follows Tor
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, :. 70.
30 III - a. m; g, 4 Is. J., 10 pm.
Philadelphia and Nov loik. % q. m. II -. : i2
l.. N.
baltimore md Intermediate Elticna J. =. Loo.
a. m. -, PIN.
Baltimore and Washil. zion. u -. u: .,
F. lop- m.
Trains for Delaware Dn sien, lea. G Tor
New Castle Y rs 10 10 i. ~: -. G% ~ y.
Scalord and Intermediate stations. II -. /" 10 Il.
m t : T.. IN.
Delmar and Intermediate StptiHn'. u :. 1o1o
u. M.
SvSpAN IBAts7.
fhiiai. II A.A and intermediate Station '.r D
1924 y nj.
Phiiatelphil anil New York. - a: m.
Baltimore and Washiugtvn. % q, :" ID q.
For further Information passengers are tetefrei
to the time tableSIa'tri al tho depot.
II. Z. kENNEA.
| malll lyiIw superintendent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11
Execution of a Murderer.

.NAsINnSE, April l0.-Prague Bryant viii be
hung at Pulaski. Tenn, to-day for Killing AlsI
Steel. soma two wears ago. Bryant promises te
AXE Ii ilil statement on the g,lows, and say
ha does NO, regret having killed Steel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11
Spanish Rule in oba

TuF "Nol aNlrrEa" AatlN TnnGllae ron
AeiERtetS HIoan ao1TFeraE pHe.rRN =
DANCER II lIE AtIKl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-11
No Thira Term, for Grant.
E.om ca. Earnta. ) Pres

We live in hope Every day We discovet
raore evidence of the termination Of the people
to change tho class Of men who hays OF late beer
foisting themselves into positions Of power and
honorable trust. ~ ! Is5.s4. III
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29
~G,IIE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES :

Twelve lines lR this type, one sq. One square, twelve lines, one time.-..S3 co Each subsequent insertion....................l 50 Professional cards, per quarter.........-.. s %
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29

who cannot get along without it. Con gross should remedy this matter without needless delay. The excuse that land would be monopolizeG, is insufficient, for it could be provided that one person should not be permitted to purchase above a certain number of acres, and that none be sold except to actual residents of the land district within which the land lies. Enough safeguards can easily be ln- corporated in law for the purpose sug- gested. As applied to agricultural and mineral lands, existing laws and regula- tions are ample for the public prosperity, but as to timber land, they are not. The settlers of Arizona must have timber and Congress has provided no practicable and legal way of getting it. It being neces- sity, legal way to get it should be pro vided without delay. Representatives from all the mountain States and Terri tories should unite in procuring the neces- sary legislation.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29

THAT surprising Detroit justice remarked to a fighter, the other day: C this affair will wrench 8 S10 bill from you unless you want to go up for ninety days. Be careful how you sling your fists around after this. John c. Heenan gained something ofa rep utation by blowing his muscle up, but public opinion has changed,
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29
J. A. STEELE,
I. ". CLARK,
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Territorial Courts and before the local land offices in the Territory.
 Office on South side Courthouse plaza.
 43-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN :
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29

J. c. HANDY, M. D.. TUCsoN, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29
A CIRCULAR from the War Departament,

A CIRCULAR from the War Uepartament, Adjutant-Generaps Office, is published, saying: In transmitting herewith a copy ofG. o. No. 62, the Secretary of War directs me to say that until the army shall have are authorized to discharge such men as may be reported by their company com manders as habitually worthless to the service. In order to prevent the deterioration of companies, and also to provide tor good soldiers whose terms of service will shortly expire, the general order permits the re-enlistment of such men at their posts, which will cause no expenditure from the recruiting appro- priation."
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29

JUDGING from prices at Lord & liams', one would think we were c! an eastern market. This arises frCH fact that they purchased when priceR flown to the bed rock.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29
Cosmopolitan Hotel,
Tucson, Arizona.
 H. B. SMITH, Proprietor.

Tucson, ArlZOna.
 H. B. SMITH, Proprietor. YVNHIS NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HO- l tel extends on Main street from Pen nlngton to Ott, in very desirable part of the city.
 The Proprietor now feels justified in so- liciting patronage in the full assurance that he can please all who may become his guests. , Special care will be taken to accommo- date families as well as others in an uneX- ceptionable manner.
 TERMS:
  By the week with rOom.................... 15 % 1y ILG OU Single l % Beds ........ % Tucson, July 1, 1874. 39-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, 8 per square; in poetry g 5O per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29

c. H. REED has been appointed post master at Maricopa Wells
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29
DAVIS 6 KELSON

TIN, BRASS AND SHEET 'sss ARE; 1; . Also STOVES of l5s sterns.
 EVERY D sSSs3 3E1 INN Tin, Sheet-irOn Ale +tl & Yes is sold
 on terms ( gEu3t 9sIss. Orders solicited Ind lHEt4f filled, Connected with f2tsss ss< H FE aOlishment Is special depal tn3fs aftt53Re
 REPAIR -Al{l3 I,It&t1SING
 WATCHES, sHEE bEtc., Etc. STENCIL WORK as4feft sd and executed to suit customers.
 ALI work warrante Aasffepresenteu eu<.zEZ.I.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-29

W.N. Kelly, newsdeaIer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. L. P. Fisher, 70 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 schneider, Grierson & Co.....Arizona City. E. Irvine G
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-23

had been materially increased Of late, by
reason of the speculative efforts of some white
persons to induce various (remote) descend
ants Of obsolete royal families Of Africa to
demand soda-water, with view Of obtaining
a refusal and, possibly, a large financial salve.
The chief Of this resort was out, but his
representative was not only courteous, but
communicative remarking in leasing voice
that 'the water is not only refreshing from its
efferveseing and its GOODNESS, but the carbonic
acid imparts to its diaphortic, diuretic and
anti-erutic properties. Diaphoreties is es-
pecially good, differing as they do from supor-
ifcs,' the former only increasing insensible
perspiration, the latter exciting the sensible
di charge-(so conducive to the gain OF the
ladies Of the laundry called sweat.
The last gentleman engaged in this lucra-
tive traffic seemed somewhat confused as to
the difference between soda and setter
va ers, but was very proflse III his refer
ences: he said that when fally charged with
gas. it is disconnected from the generator,
and is commonly placed in the cellar Of the
|
the floor to a strong, metallic vessel under
the counter and surrounded with ice. From
this another tube forms the come ton with
the discharge cock connected with the
connter.
In conclusion the writer begs leaves to eX-
press his thanks to the following named emf
nent persons for the great aid they have given
him in the compilation of this production:
Maupin chemist. ct is feared he may be
dead as he wrote his last book in 1861
Lenoir (tlayaille de La culture dc Ii vigne ct
du vinifcation), Chaptal '''The art of making
wine" CAS- this gentleman was nobleman
and a minister of the Government, especially
grateful are we to him). Claude Dumont (no
relation to Miss Pauline's friend, Claude Mel
note, Esp. s'NIoyen de doubler, dc tripler
meme lie rapport de La vignobles." Payen,
professor Of chemical sciences at Paris. The
Baron l.. Won Babo, '.Die Erzengung und Be-
handlung der Traubenweines mach neureren
Ertahrangen."