davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
OR HAVANA, VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.

fOh HAVANA, VIA CEDAR kEYR AND
KEY WEST.
United States Natl Line.
Steamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, EMTLJR
MARGARET, LaVArI
II: az" S':Ss:s: $: !; +; s:s;
aa&S class steamers from New C,ls.ns,
Every Wednesday.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Kew West. And con.
meeting with steamers for Apalachico!a ST Narks.
RATES OF PASSAGE
To Key West. To Cedar Kevs
SaoIn ......'...........8s0 825
Sterago.... 20 u
Through bills Of lading issued 70 all point. IN
Florida including Tampa, and TO New YORK
None but the cOmpauy's bills of ladinr s;gnsA
and none signed aft. r sailing of the steamer A'
Splendid passenger accommodations, and through
tickets given to abe We points
Office. As
For freight or passage apply to
l. K. ROBERTS Agent,
1aio NO. l2o Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
THE CROMWELL LING

THE CROMWELL LINE.
For New York Direct,
This Line IS composed Of the Steamships
KSICKERBOCKER, NEW ORLEANS CORrRN
GEOR6E CROMWELL. GEORGE WASHINGTON,
A The steamship
AAE9 KNICKERBOCKER.
KENBLE, Commander,
Will leave her wharf foot of Toulouse street.
SUNDAY. August 8, at A. ~
Freight for Liverpool Bremen and Hare tsfSr ,
6y tins line and through bills of lading given ion
the same. For freight or passage apply TO
ALFRED NOCLTON
1a7 No ~ Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07

Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
jyl3 "a 81 au7 IA 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07

AMBROSE SchOeller VS.. Philip Hess
Fourth Justice Court for the Parish of Orleans
No 1855
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-07
| Merchants' Mutual Insurance Company vs..
| William H, Moon,

jyl9 "a 81 au7 l4l9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27
8OEs AND GIRLS.

During a recent smallpox panic IA @ ru-
raj village mot thousand mile from Prov
denrc. juvenile friend Of ours was brought
L. the citv. by his mother. for the purpose
of rerciyin. vaccination The first time be-
was allowed to attend Sunday school. after
recovering from the operation. the less N
CHANGED % Doc ahour the going up OF the
Jews % Jerusalem o. eat the Passover Can
any ONE tell ne. asked the teacher. why
al the people went ap o. the city Our
little friend remembered lis own recent
journey. and instantly responded TO be
yac-iWteI
4 fur-vcar-9li lad In Boston is of an i'm
curing turn of mind. 4 few days since he
was Possessed by q desire q know whether
bis Younger sister head would 2 into the
family lean-pot. 1t did % in beautifully.
but II would not come out again. and a sur
siyal operation was performed upon the pot,
frem which it wi never recover. the InStru-
mcut used being hammer. The marvellous
iuiaurn1w wished 10 Try another experiment
with larger hean-pot. but a ~tric, guard Is
kept over that utensil
4 bright little girl ofour city, No; long
since was urging her mother 10 20 NJ STAIR
and hear her praver~ before retiring Her
mother. not finding it convenient. told her
thar Jesus could hear them just as well.
Bat. mother. responded the little douhter.
Jesus can't turn Of the ga. -Ngr Bea-
ford Ne-1r8.
4 lady was stopping with her little son az
a Chi.a.o hotel. and he was fretful AZ the
dinner table. until she became ezaSperated.
and said 10 him in an undertoue. " Come
with me mp stairs, and viii attend to your
case" Pulling back. be blubbered out in a
voice loud enough 10 be heard over most of the
We'll filed dining room say. mother. are
You going to take your hand or your slip
per ?.'
A small child in Akron, Ohio, j. reported
as having faryoured $40 page, of Sunday
school literale II four hours.
Tho skill which some of the boys have
achieved in plotting their ,leds down the pre-
cipitou- bluffs, and the dexJerity with which
they can 90 through a crowd Of pedestrians
and send all their feet into the the air. would
max q "crack pool-player enviou-. We
saw one small boy up on Julien avenue yes
terlly send five Tair- Of leg- flying in the air
AZ one dash of his sled; and he was right in
line of laifa dozen more pedestrians vino
were slowly toilinc mp the hill when We last
saw him -Dunnru Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27
WOMAN ITEMS.

TIE first women r college has been opened
/ In Rome The president. Madame Erminia
/ Fua Fu~iuato, delivered am inaugural in the
presence of the mayor and assembled dig
Mite aud invited guests. and did Justice Ia
the grand occasion by celebrating the truth.
50 easily PASSED over even with Us, that the
family must DEE q school. and the school %
family Bone moves rs well as the uni
yer-e.
IT,, following sweet despatch passed over
the wire to a Maine girl, the other night
II, -- Your life j. a rich boquer Of hap
nine, =. Yourself the sweetest flower. II
north, IN winds whisper southern wishes.
how Apply you must be. Good night.
Haluv 'ream-. sweet love. Frank.
The ", men of New jersey are TO make
rbe initial movement in aid of the Centen-
Mai eclchra ton Of Independence at Trenton,
on the 25th IF the present month. \ pub
lie tesl rarity viii inaugurate the occasion.
and further interest will be added to it by
the fact that memorable relic viii for the
third time be brought to light. This Is
nothing les than the triumphal arch that
was erected AZ the Assanapink bridge at
Trenton. when Washington passed through
that town. on his way from Mount Vernon
to New York. to be inaugurated President.
The arch was placed at point in the centre
of the town. where the defeat OF the Hes
slams twelve years before was made COM
plete. and upon it was inscribed the words
THE Defender of the Mothers will be the
Protector Of the Daughters. A. Wash
sacton passed under the arch he was met by
a company Of the matrons Of Trenton, ac-
by their daughters dressed in
white. singing an ode composed for the Oc-
casion. and strewing flowers in his path as
he advanced bareheaded in their midst. The
reh was carefully preserved, and thirty-ive
r ear later when Lafayette was received at
he New Jersey State House. in 1924, 1t
wac again sci up to grace the reception OF
Wa. .hinrtons friend and fellow soldier.
The death of Mrs DR.. Alexander B.
Mott. of New York, which occurred last
week. has created deep sorrow in society
circles in that city. She was a woman OF
uncon mon ability, possessed original and
peculiar gifts, and has long been popular in
all circles Of refinement, gayety, charity and
intellectual culture. Times without num-
her she has been n ministering angel at the
coucb Of sickness OF in the house of sorrow.
She was a fearless woman, and able to do
what she believed 10 be right, independently
of hubble opinion. and few suspected the
strong and real reign of principle in her
heart. She was also devoted and afec-
tionate wife and mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

Poor septuagenarian Samuel Ulm, after
almost 20 years in the Michigan state prison
on life sentence for the murder of one
Estabrook, has now the satisfaction of being
pronounced innocent. But what can he do
with the fag-end of his life? Like the prs,
oner released when the Bastile fell, he VIII
mourn for his prison home.
As soon as the the congressional chaplain
closes his appeal to the throne of grace,
there is -clapping of hands all over the
floor. 1t is the way members have OF call
ing pages to their side. Every congressman
begins his days labor by giving an order to a
messenger hence the clapping is universal
and uproarious. well, that beats me,
said an elderly man in the gallery, with mud
on his boots, Il don't see anything in that
prayer worth cheering"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27
4 Chemical Revolution.

The usual method of manufacturing aI-aIi
by what is called the Leblanc Process consist.
IN decomposlng common salt with sulrburic
acid roasting the resulting sulphate Of ~,
technically known as >alt-cake. " - J
mixture OF ground coke and % an "''
Suigectinc the crude mass 'il''5 l.-;-..-
certain refining operati- i4u. o'-''i-,' 60
on the authority o. 'n-- IL !, i''" ed.
an entirely new Rudolph NH-',s that
verified am method has been e4sh .,,te1
large s. i. about to be intr,-ir .ced ON a
TIP ale simultaneously in Enc land, Aus
and Germany. Common n in solution
,. ,,,;vei with bicarbonate OF ammonia the
r,..nlt /. bicarbonate Of soda. which crystal
lie. out. and chloride Of an monium (sal am
moniac). which remains N solution. tn.
latter LIQUID l. distilled along with limestone
the result being carbonate of ammonia,
which Is collected, and chloride Of calcium
which remains in solution. Meantime III,
hicarbonate Of soda, or such part Of it a. l.
rot required to lie sold a. such. Is furnaced
and thus converted into dry carbonate Of sod
ash. In this opera ion il loses half its ear
bonic acid, which, being led into the bicara
bonate of ammonia. i ready 10 use along witt
fresh lot Of salt. The only materials thu
consumed will be common salt and chalk. ol
limestone, and the only refuse vie lded vii
lie chloried Of calcium, which i not incapab
Of being utilized The stock of bicarbonat'
of ammonia viii circulate with waste
which, il case Of careful working, viii b,
inconsiderable. The soda-ash produced vii
be very strong and pure, free from alkalin
sulphates, sulphites, sulphides. and hvposul
phites, as well a. from a variety Of othe
foreign matters now rarely ahsenr soda
crystals will he made, a at present. by dis
solving soda-ash in water, and allowing il t
crystalilze at the proper degree of eoncentra
ton and of temperature. Caustic soda, no,
prepared from certain residual liquors. tech
nicaly known as red liquor will has
again to be made by the primitive method {
treating solutions Of carbonate of soda wit
slaked lime. The nuisances ofhydrocllorit
sulphuric and arsenical fumls will ceas.
'vat-waste" well no longer be formed, an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

mere Us something that touches the hear,
IN the last moments Of dog IN at died in
Lan>m-nurs. y. y. the other .,lav. a, the
age Of - wears. The old fellow had hardly
stirred from hi~ rug for some da vs.. he rose
Stitily. crawled with difficulty up stairs. Wis
tied every room in the house. S, emed To bid
q last farewell 10 all familiar o. ,ects. came
back u ms master = feet, and 4 ed without
struggle
A JaneSyilie (Wie) farmer named Finch
has been trying TO utilize an q flee that used
." yield him water SO he ored into the
iinie rock and ''StrU ok lie " But when the
chemist found 1t vas refine d kerosene the
IN In'eFe-l aled our Next thi le. that ignorant
tlch uid' ne Ound coal. Tie local geolo-
!. l''' vowed ,i-consin was altogether below
'ne coal Measures Chi ago men went
,Li'nef w n drills howev r. They found
-,ie o-Sl very much like what was sold in
me y'' Is Of Jancsyille. q nd it came oct in
M arly regular fragments, ike the grade
a. uut-c1al And Finch curses geoloe V,
- h and low.
A writer in one of the current periodicals
cites the following in support OF his theory
that names generally 90 by opposites:
Mr.. Barker, as mute as a fish in the sea-
Mr.. Niles never moves on journey
NJ. Gotohed sits up until hall after three.
Mr.. Makepeace was bred an attorney.
Mr.. Gardener can't tell flower from a root,
Nj. " lde with timidity draws back
Mr. Ryder performs all his journeys on foot.
NJ. foote all his journeys On horseback
\ Young man from the country visited
| Brookhayen. Mas. the other day. bound to
have a good time. The local chronicler tells
/ the story Of his iinanciering a. follows In
] IL /
I Going to one uf the leading stores he invested
in a large p0cket-bo0k. price fifty cents. In
this book he placed his S4j0. showed it
down TO the bottom of his pocket, and
| looked wise. Occasionally he would pur-
chase some little trife, pulling out his pock-
et-book and paying for each article as it was
wrapped up. About a half-hour interviewed
between each purchase. After STAYING in
the store five or six hours. he emptied his
book Of all It's cash; after another half
hour rest he called the clerk aside and
traded his new pocket-book off for two
pounds Of striped candy; this he sat down
and ate up, and went home complete bank
rupt.
The funeral expenses OF men killed in the
Hoosae Tunnel, and paid by the contractors.
have amounted to $4,000 in five years
1t is related that in a certain town in the
northern part OF Maine the people were hold
Ing a meeting, when the pastor remarked
that if any present had relatives or friends
in distant lands, prayers would be offered in
their behalf. No sooner was the sentence
complete than simple-looking individual
arose and thus addressed the pastor: 81
would like you to pray for my brother. He
went away two weeks ago, and haven't
heard from him since. l don't know Jest
where he is, but You need not pray below
Bangor"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

the ingenious process of obtaining from IL
hyposulphite of soda and for recovering the
sninhur it contains viii come to an end.
This new process. according to Iron, Is likely
to involve heavy fall in the price of sulphur
ore, such as iron pyrites, some of which,
especially such a. are poor in sulphur or rlch
in arsenic. may possibly become unsuitable
The supply of sulphuric acid will probably
be diminished and the price increased Hydro
chloric acid, now waste, and difficult to
get rid Of, viii be utilized and probable rise
in price, a. well as bleaching-iime and all
substances whose manufacture requires the
Use Of this acid. IF commercial success,
according TO the authority indicated, ehemi-
cal manufactures will undergo such a charge
As has rarely before been witnessed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27
CURRENT NOTES.

4 milk-white deer was recently killed on
Devices island. and l. to be stuffed for the
college museum at Charleston, ;. {.
1t Is a somewhat significant fact that the
only two countries in which the stopping
and forcible robbery by armed men of rail
way trains prevails are Spain and the nited
States.
Gambling Is a selfprotecting and potent
influence in Nevada. The San Francisco
Ctronicie Published vigorous attacks on the
gamblers Of that mining state, exposing their
tricks and denouncing them generally. In
retaliation the gamblers issued circular To
the fraternity. inviting cooperation IN de-
creasing the circulation Of the Chronicle. In
Virginia CITY committee waited on all the
citizens who were subscribers and requested
them II discontinue So influential are the
gamblers in that city that there were two
hundred c0mpliances with their request.
A man at Suspension Bridge bought an
old bed-quilt the other day, At a sale OF con-
fi-eated goods by the collector Of that port
Other men have doubtless made similar III
veStmeut-. but this man who paid tity cents
for secondhand comforter got more com
fort out of than Is usually realized IN such
cases. After having used the article Tor
some time hole was worn through 1t. which
revealed the fact that the old bed-quilt con-
tanned something valuable, and was IN tact
ike q sinred cat-much better than II look
ed. On di~secting the quilt the following
articles were found in it Five yards OF
rich pink silk. nine yards heavy black SIX;
quantity Of velvet ribbon and numerous silk
necktie-. How did they get there ?
Smugsler-. And now old quilts from across
the line are quoted above par at Suspension
Bridge.
\ child from the West carried the muTs 10
New Portland, Me, last fall, and a the Dis
case hadn't been there for twenty year. 1t
spread In all directions Some Of the log
cinr crews were completely disorganized by
the epidemic
The Chicago juror Is to receive two dollars
q day, and 1000 unemployed men are try
Ing {, got empanellei.
Representatives of Yale Wesleyan and
Trinity Colleges have returned from visit
DO Saratoga To select site~ for their boat
ho4-e Yale and Wesleyan viii be on the
east shore. and Trinity on the west Llar-
ward will Dee ou the west side. The boys all
express Themselves a. delighted with The
course
The New York Stock Exchange indulseS
in sacred ar other music whenIbuSiues- open,
dull. and the members began the day work
on saturday by singing From Greenland
lev N1uu,aiu~. to which the following
words were set:
From Clauman's Iron Mountain,
Prom Stnckwcll's A. and r.,
F-Hu We-teru Union Dyyy,
From Boston II. and z.
Prom JAY 6ould's Northwest Com,
FROM I.et schells guarantee.
From al these Mall-street bubbles.
Good Lord deliver me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

IN. .--..i .- - ..,, -.
w 'i'' - -. ,,'
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n''''1' i'll ",'''- nm mn @ I'm
ing H-''i'' WI. CIV "a .-i y
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l''''- /" l''oia '' ii'.''.-'' g'''. y''',' or
hI', -'iu 'i '-'' Jay t.e'.51 Oh" -'-...''
ua' '''" i''' '.''- just que TN :
'' 'i'' .,''-' '5 "
''N' ~ 'l'l- NC Cd y
i-II-. ~ no ,i. gay
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''ll.'. .''''iyi '' ii -,, .~ .n IL. ID. ', qi
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y, " lish "IlIenei-ei y ms 'e'l'f feaIu on
~ NUM- .li{ io-.'~ ~ omar l 5'e l,-
"N''n' va i''i'1 "i''" N'-- l.-e-
Nv. ~" q. -.'s .'' o." ~ -1g ili,
l,a'S' o0 mus pc '>7'''' o- d so'u sun
o. ''''il'>' ''e,yl'l-y 'l mus, nave COM
uehee ID IouI7,-l' ''lef"l9e ca-eI plenty Oh
'ue,A' lnII'-l' J '1 Hll>l lf''lle yourself
WIZ! !'i d l''''ief nag a''ul = wei stuffed
WIN paper " men you aiil', al any pace
"ueIe you VIZ" 10 stay JOY " lew ua'', walk
W. li,'' an iio'' anu '7H il 'ufy nave oed AT
10y ioi d ~" i.'5'i'- Il re- j. '-e an
>"''' III, '-i -'-1 "' 'i'-ii'' "--A INTO the
i0'l-ii ''i'l' ''ii' an ~ "' S','"l in
10 s'uI 'eui ''-ii'' d. '" "Hu' 10 WASH come
10" Il yam 1''l' !i'7 '-I nag 4l9l1Ii'' lah
i'- '"ie ~ nv il i'0A.U VI tia' 'ley Siia--
"'' ,i1' u cln''Ii9' l"At ulilner-
..,,sl .'9e'' wv H1Ni @7'rE' 'Iee>e' "i'
'a III '4Ie L, oIle[ nan l'iht OF SHERRY
','en 'H' " ~ min y" Al'" our way
.-'','-, ,,''-' M w -'}i-'- inter G'i-
az ava ''9' ''i'1 '-1I- winch is
very me- IN i'I an A'ur or Two ana then
- ou' on "'-7ilit'' VI d walk a. me case may
'i''i ''-l l'i '.'u Win t'a~l- amer
~, ,'i ~ +" i'i''' '',1 IIl- 10Y brandy NOT
men Jake r" Walk weather permitting
ONE 10 aga" "N'ut - c''ll Tor whi~key bot,
'i-lf ana S.il per-. Iu- oii your boots and
ii'"A' so'I~'I conn El''nie %! me IRE. Have
"l'5 M i'''' i.li- 'he 'eI- 10Y E"tr
g 8 ana INQUIRE number OF Your roona
I'e'lrg 10 'eI ABOUT clock taking care
20 o'Der aAl''S' i'f - Win nam or egg OF
d ny 0Igl'' e'1' -Al'er urea lact ta6e !.
', wan anu 80 On as "eiore' T. - be rag Is
..'y man ''ihl' may >er't you i3r d. week
il i',S S''r'gu me 10y e5At aay-. hlt you
mus "I.'" wei .He people WhoM You are
l.ii' gu can '-Nay7 zen when lhey think
YOU ia. ''u l'ii- enough. sometimes they
~ ','S j. ii Is ''h'lhien' Tor y.u 10 settle
'.i D..- L - N''' VI course 10 is am
iI'' sU-'- % me p'S'-lii'e Tor letter "ei
~ ~ AiAuc "1'' auu VIII settle II When
y'-' ma " o11fr9 take care not e. re
'uI ''l 31I ','-' ana ne careful 10 put yolr
.,'li'. anu o'1''' 10 t'4f p''Nel every morn
i's: a. y" cannot 'eA what may happen
- -ls I',' 'a{ anu you want T. De of ln S
M. Y''' 1.'' '''-' '''el q BOA lice on It,
mn .,D' 1 Woe ,a- anu liSeee' on your
-. - ii,'1 never lear getting q I
- - - ~ 'n- y 'I '''t7- q nag and ii
~, -''- -. 81 ~ 'i'''e g'',' U'i de-I alr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27
Iron in the Blood

The Per1'riGn Syrup. n Protect
cd ISOLATION Of the PTOt0Tide Of
iron. as 50 combined rs to hare
the character Of an OiiD1eHt. as
easily digcsted and 0SSj8iUdfcd
qrifH the blood as the simplest
food. II increases the quantity
Of Natures CgCn Tn0ii-iIlg
IgcRt. Iron an the blood. and
cures "a thousand ills" simply
6U Tonin0 Hp. InrigOryJtiH1 and
jfGIj-iHJ the System. The en-
7'iChcd anil g'itGii-cf blood per-
9RcGtcS crcyB part Of the body.
repairing damages and 1CGSfc.
searching ont morbid Secrc-
ti03IS. and tearing nothing for
disease to feed 1,pOH.
This IS the secret Of the 7COle-
dcyJHt success Of his remedy in
curing Dyspepsia. Liver Conn
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhma, BOilS. Nervous Affections.
Chills and Fcvc-s, HumOrs,
Loss Of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, female Complaints,
and all diseases originating IN
q bad state Of the blood. or Oc-
comp0Hied 6y ,icbiiity or n TOR0
state Of the system. Being free
from -1icOhOi. in am form. IFS
energi-irg effects are not fol-
ioired 6y corresponding 9cdc-
ton. 6oit are permanent. iHJU-
sing strength. 7igOr. and HeiO
life into al parts Of the system,
and building mp an Iron Con-
Stitl5tiOH.
Thousands hare been chaHged
Oy tie 3isc Of this remedy. from
arcGk. sjcLly. suffering crea-
tUrcS. to strong. hcdlthy. and
hCPpy men and 7cODieH: amt
9iirdtioiS cannot l'c0sOHdGlyHcS-
.tGie TO giFe IL q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP J1olrIs iIs the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH ". F0WLE & SONS, Proprietors.
No. I Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY DEuCctsrs CESfEALLy.
Oct 5i-deodAWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

In 1878 n sensation was made by the i'm
personation of Queen Elizabeth given at the
Paris Odeon By Miss Charlton. This lady
shortly after her triumph had her beauty
destroyed and her eyesight partially 50 with
vitriol thrown on her by jealous lover,
whom she refused to prosecute. Her day
was ended and sinking lower into the depths
of friendlessness and misery, she dragged
somehow through the commune, and dying
at last found pauper's grave, one poor &C
tor who had done all be could to befriend
her being the only mourncr to follow her to
her last restipg-place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


frogs lis hands are now covered with what
his doctor calls numerous engagements OF
the vascular papille and indurati0ns OF the
surrounding epldernis that i warts
Mr., jenkins said she didn't believe IN
sick-bed conversions. II Christ can't save a
man, consumption won't
We find the following in the Hartford
C0iraHf Not far from the vicinity Of
| High street. lived Jack. dog Of no par
ticular claims % noted ancestry or breed,
but good honest dog. plain and unpreten-
tioG~ His master kept a greenhouse on
the premises for -evcra, years. but at length
/ changed his place of residence, still retain
| ing. however. hi- interest in the greenhouse.
Jack. by his kind behavior, soon gained a
/ favorable acquaintance with the new IN
mates of the house but never iutruded him
self over the t0or-Sill. unless be was parti-
-llary invited but day after day he would
stand at the open door, at the accustomed
dinner hour. and with countcnance beam
/ ing with Patience and mildnes~ would await
! the coming of the mistress who generally
/ favored him what might be termed q bone,
but more strictly speaking WAS some meat
/ with bone au IT, one day what should
I the good woman behold NJ her door but dog
number two. also with mild countenance,
and Wag-iuc his tai. in an expectant man
u,r Not feeling IT L. he her particular
. calm. 10 cater L. all the dog in the neigh
/ blrhull. a. well as some half dozen cats. she
( declined giving Jack his accustomed raucns.
+ After some watching and waitiI. in silence,
/ Jack proceeded 10 the bottom Of the yard.
+ where he cntirei his Young friend also and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-27

A reservoir is to be constructed at the
lower village in Ludlow.
Henry Fullerton, of Chester. knows he
had his pocket book" containing $500. be-
side valuable papers, Sin Robbins Marsh s
store, and will give hundred dollars to
know just where it is now
Charley Reed, of Chester, while chop
ping in the woods, few days since, tried
the edge Of his axe on his leg, just above
the knee. and will be laid up for some
time.
barnard has n rranre