davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Methodist sociable this evening at E.
P. Lowater's.. r. 49, ~, :.
Valley Grange 1872 (H.y Creek, have
sent $3.50 to frontier sufferers.
Carbon l. McRostie are erecting, on
the corner of Third and Broad streets, =
building to accommodate their marble cut
ters.
The following is the freight and pas
senger business done at the depot the past
week: Charges on freight forwarded,
$452. so; charges collected on freight re-
ceived, $1377.28; tickets sales, $263.87.
Our efficient police force have sue
ceeded in clearing the city Of those OBJ
noxious ladies who have of late infested
our extremely virtuous village to the great
horror Of all law-abiding citizens. Allah
be praised.
Monday afternoon, man named Hans
Damman, who lives on Sixth street between
Plumb and Potter, was working in the bot
tom Of well when the windlass in some
gave away and fell upon him crushing and
injuring him in terrible manner. Upon
examination three Of the left ribs were
found broken. The man is in very pre-
carious condition but with skilfull treatment
and good nursing may live.
We have seen the plans Of Mr.. Thomas
Wilkinson's new house, which he will build
on upper Third street the coming season, At
. cost Of $4,000. II is to be two stories
high with one veranda, two bay windows
and q cellar under the whole house. On
the fret floor will be parlor 143 by II
f., sitting room l33 by 18ft., each with
one bay window, bed room ~ by Is f., .
dining room II by l6 H., Kitchen III by II
f., closet, bathroom, vestibule, pantry
and stair case. The second floor will con-
sist Of three bed rooms; one 14} BY II IT,,
one l33 by l8 H., one IL by IL IT,, = rough
chamber Is by 16 IT,, and four closets.
Tho following is a complete and per-
feet list Of the captains assigned to the
steamboats,, which will run in the Keoauk
Northern Line the coming season: Clinton
II. B. Hill; Northwestern-T.L L. David
son; Andy Johnson-s. E. Gray; Rob Roy
ID. r. Aebury; Alex. Mitchell-W. H.
Loughton Belle Of Ii Crosse-C E. SEN
oerbox; Lake superisr-Jones Warden
Minneapolis-J. Wood; Red Wlng-W. P.
Hight: Dubuque. B. Rhodes; xinneso-
tad. c. Smith; Muscatine-M. Green;
Rock Island-A. LaMonte; Davenport-J.
S. Mackay: Charlie Cheever-S. J. Ball
G. H. Wilson-G. W. Duncan Dan Hine-
Robert Farris.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

L : ~ -
found III the upper part Of The building fl
lsd with smoke. He instantly seized pail
Of water, the only means 1t hand, but it
WAS utterly useless under the circum'
stances, and there WAS nothing left but to
get out his family and as much ofthe furnl-
ture as possible. He barely succeeded IN
getting his children out when the building
was wrapped in flames, which, with most
Of the furniture, was quickly reduced to
ashes. The loss to Mr.. McQuilkin is very
serious indeed, rs it is all he has.
ALL the leading Patent Medicines OF
the day may be found at F. A. Poole's
Drug Store.
REPORT of the Red Wing Public
Schools for the term ending March 18th,
1874:
Days of school ~
Number of pupils 15S
Average daily oo1
Average number oovo
Number halfdays
Number haldays absence zo2e 2e
Per cent. of average daily attendance on aver
ago number belonging. s''S
Per cent. Of average daily attendance on whole ac
p.r e.ss ns%ssP as e.sess.;;:; -
Average monthly enrolment. 71o
Per cent. Of average daily attendance ON aver
Number Of vieifors ................ ESQ
TardDess Of teachere
No. Of pupils neither absent nor tazdy.'..... l6l
O. WHITMAN, Superintendent.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

Mr.. NJ. 0. McN1FF, formerly resi-
dent Of this city, and IN employee in the
harness shop Of E. P. Watson, has assumed
charge Of the NJ. E. Church At Wabasha.
The place had been made vacant by the
death Of Rev. Mr.. Shaw, the former pastor.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25
TAKE your prescriptions to F. 4
Poole's Drug Store.

In speaking Of the Asylum enter
tainment given by the pupils for the benefit
of their library. The Faribault Republican
has the following: 1.-The songs BY John
J. Tucker, Richard Schmidt and others
were excellent" Little Johnnie Tucker is
remembered by all the residents Of our
city, and all will be glad to hear that he
has received such honorable mention.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25


smaller towns known Is " dead BEATS"
They are principally Of two kinds. One
variety hangs Ground saloons most of the
time, is inclined to be seedy, takes drink
rather often, plays billiards and forgets to
pay, and if you incidentally name the
place, down East, you came from, he has
either lived or has relatives living there
and is only too willing to take drink with
you for "old acquaintance sake" The
"beat" Of this class is absolutely depraved
and beneath charity.
Tho other variety is Of IN entirely diff
ferent stamp and il far more dangerous.
He is sharp rogue who will get the best
Of any one With whom he comes in contact.
He always dresses we'll, is great patron
Of BARRIERS, hatters and tailors, and if stop
ping at = hotel will order fires, wine, ci-
ssrs, lunches. carriages and anything else
he happens to want with great sang froid,
which, with let Of 6rst-olass references
and the "sift Of gsb," will carry him
through in spite Of oil suspicious the hotel
keeper may entertain concerning his abi]i-
ty or willingness to pay.
Not long ago . nice young man, one Bra
dy BY name, was about town who was con-
sidsrably on the beat. OF medium height,
. peculiar mouth, bright eyes, dark hair
aud good clothes he was nobby fellow
and withal very handsome. He had lots Of
cheek, polite, gsntlsnanly and IN unusual
" good conversational. This young man
was great favorits Of the young ladies'.
He wss good. though not profitable GUS
toner Of the tailors, cigar stores, candy
shops and billiard. halls. He almost inva-
riably forgot to settle his bills. A certain
tailor 10 out on this gentleman's account
thirty-five dollars, the price Of suit Of
clothes. His other liabilities in this town,
consisting Of livery bills, board bills, bor-
rowed money, and 80 forth are extremely
numerous. In fact, Brady was beat Of
the first water and meanest kind. .s5
Another Of these gentry Who swestened :
few Of our moro credulous townsnen, last
.fall, Vas John Dodge, of Minneapolis. He
i IN Te1nesse nov.
2 q "a f
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

MEssRs. GEO. WEST and Chas.
Parks Of Cannon Falls were in the city one
day las. week, and gave us call. They
were looking after the interests Of the new
bridge to be built At their newly incorpo-
rated village. They reported things in a
dourishing condition. From the subsequent
action Of the Board, We have NO doubt but
that they went hoae happy. Cannon 10 to
be bridged At the lower crossing. This il
but another step in the increasing prosper
ity Of this thrifty town, which is des
tined to be one Of the important manufac-
turing points Of the State.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

PERsoNAL.-Mr. 8. B. Foot is ex.
pected home in about week.
Captain smithess, everybody in Red
Wing knows him, is prsetioing . little law in
Minneapolis.
Fields. who run the Central House in
this city = number Of years ago, is proprie-
tor Of the Commercial Hotel, Minneapolis.
Ex-sheriff Box Of Wsbasha got off at this
station one day last week.
Chas. Bosworth, bookkeeper for Van
Campen at Cannon Falls, was in town At
tending the session Of the County Commis-
sioners.
". L. Webster and George Dickinson
have gone on one of their tours through the
country.
Mr.. J. N. Taber, father Of D. NJ. Taber,
formerly Of Lake City, has moved into town
and purchased = house and lot on Waooota
street, and intends to make Red Wing hie
future home. S.
Mr.. Haley, Minneapolis architect, i.
in town on business connected with the new
hotel.
Mr.. T. E. Cooper, the Pine Island cor.
respondent Of the Argus, took his meals n
the Hickman House, Saturday.
Col. J. s. Hoard has gone East.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

The finest Stock of Toilet Goods in
the city at F. A. Poole's Drug and Grocery
Store
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25
F. A. Poole is selling Groceries very
cheap At the old stand Of A. J. Clark, cor.
nes Of Bush and Third Sts.

Mn. s. s. GRANN1s, one Of the old
mill mia and lumber dealers Of this city,
who feay understands the wants Of the
people''of this section of tho State in his
line of trade, advertises we'll seaso,sed sid
ing, flooring, finishing, blsckwalnut and
butternut mouldings, &C., 10. From the
scarcity Of dry lumber now existing We
have no doubt many parties viii be glad 70
know where it can be obtained. It will be
found At his mill At Central Point, one mile
above Lake City, and his advertisement
will be found on the inside Of this paper.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-25

the occupants out but not seriously injur-
ing either, of them. The carriage was
dashed into . thousand pieces and the hsr-
ness completely ruined.
"A number Of young men met last satur-
dsy evening At F. ". Hoyt's ofhee to organ
i.e The Lincoln Debating Society and eleet-
ed the following officers: President, A.
D. Hoyt; Vice President, Rubs Wright ;
Secretary, Willie Hobart; Treasurer, Ed.
Grannis. The society meets every eatur-
dsy. All persons dssirous Of becoming
members are requested to send in their
names to the Secretary. y -
The carpenters ars busily engaged on
Cross new livery stable On Main street.
The dimensions are 40 BY 80 Il. and four
stories high. On tho lower hoor the horses
win 30 domiciled, the second story viii
contain tho hay and other feed, the third
story which viii be on level withi Main
street 10 to be for the Office and carriages,
the fourth and Last story has bean rented
for photograph gallery. This win na1e
4sae q the best arranged and largest livery
seAblss IS the state. Mr.. Gross expests Il
1s1lae g neve S II shout IL vesks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06
Thp,nas PRiue,s Grave.

l. is not easy to understand the spirit that
prompted the author of a recent paragraph.
stating that the grave Of Thomas Paine. i'll
New Rochelle. had been piowed over and
cbliterated by the farmer who owned the
land in which i. was dug. unless it was to
siur Christianity-for the old farmer was
alluded to as impelled by Christian zeal.
The facts, however, are peculiar Thomas
Paine was buried, in 1899, on the estate
given him by the State Of New York in
recognition OF bis emiaen: services TO free
dom Ten years after. William Goblet,
whose political ideal he was. in some man.
ner obtained access to the grave. ritiea it OF
the philosophers bones. and took them to
England. Then, IN 1889, a monument was
erected on the farm he had owned, within
forty feet Of the spot where he he had been
buried, inscribed with sentences of wisdom
from his noted works Common Sense" and
..The Age OF Reason" The plot of ground
on which the monument is placed is owned
by an association OF believers in Paine,
formed at the time it was trected. and some
of whom are vet alive. We learn frGm a let
ter in the Troy Times that what Simeon
Lester, the old farmer alluded to in the
erroneous paragraph, really did do with the
abandoned grave, was to mark the grave
by locust posts, one at each corner, as 1t
remains today. We also learn that men,
bers Of Testers family have washed tn.
monument oftentimes when it has been
defaced by mischeivous hands. and that.
though a Christian. Mr.. Lester warmly
admires the free spirit and progressive
philosophy of Thomas Paine. While. then,
the place where his remains once rested in
this country is marked by bounds and com
memOrated by monument. the similar
honors which were to have been paid IN
England. where they now are. still wait
after the lapse of a half century, the conve.
niepce of those who may appreciate him.
the ideas of freedom goes back as far as the
American, or even the French revolution,
in both of which Paine bore notable part.
Spsi,afcM Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YoRx, December 3-The week tas been =
dull one in the cotton market and prices have dc
clinea to IA 6 for the new crop of low Middlns.
Foreign adycfs were very unfayOrablf, and ship
ptrs have retired for the time being. In specula.
and very light business. The total sales of the
week were T. 1898 bales. Of which S6.8 for
IN diate delivery.
Imports for the We<k-Dry goods. 81 lis sos:
q erchandlee, q ,3ii, 233.
Specie shipments tor the week. s:a'Ss:, princi-
pally gold coin.
customs receipts, e23','s". for the week 81 1853,
900.
tn. :ub-treasury paid *8s, eee as interest. and
$50 600 for called bonds.
Sub-treasury bslsnces-Gold, s5,o;sos:; cur
Yeney. 50 .1o ,s35.
lands l'ssc; .rl~a's i5c. Sale. to-day I25! bales;
ne, receipts 376; gross l5os.
Futures closed steady sales l6, 20" bales a. fol.
lows; Deceml.r u ]: SIC January J. 10 6a III 32c
February Is 5-3sc March i5l0l5 1890: April
it II 3...
Flour Quiet: price, without decided change
Wheat less active; slightly III buyers favor: 81 10
al 20 for winter red Western 81 2.al 80 for
amtes 30; s 2Sd IS to, htr do. Co:u steady;
moo crate inquiry at 9sA a 95c tor old Western
mixed aiioa'; 88d9lc 10, new do; sl0s3c ;or high
mixed and yellow Western; 80 q for old and ne "
mixed. Pork quiet :or spot; firm for futures: old
$40 IS. Lard closed firm at !3A &c.
Coffee quiet. Sugar firm Rice quiet Molasses
qui, t. Spirits turpentine lower at - 3sssc Rosn
dull at So asa? so Tor strained. Frelgh's dull by
sail; gram asasd; by steam, cotton I'D grain
vlsclNNArI, Deco n,oer s.-Cot,on dull; mdaling
lac. Flour duh and unchanged. Wheat scarce aud
firm; red $ l0dl IL. Corn frm car Hare shslle
13084c. Oats, So d62c. Pork duh; 20Asc. LaId dull
and dropping; steam i3a al3asc: kettle l.dIs &c.
Bnlk meats quiet and weak; should &c; clear
rib lcaIoas: clear 5osdlo'sc. Bacon dull and
u. mina. Whisky Soc
ST. LOUIS, December S.-Cotton dull; middlinS
lac. Flour quiet ard unchanged. Wheat hrm;
No. : red winter 81 0Sh al %. Coru firmer ct S8G
SEC. Oats nominal at 56d56hc. Whisky CSC.
Pork dull held at $50 Is. Bulk meats and green
meats held at previous quotations.; no demand.
Bacon-NOthing doing. Lard easier At 10 tc. cash.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06
4 Noble Prussian Fencing Master.

The Berlin correspondent OF the Pal NAL
Gazette says, apropos OF the reports Of the
Won Arnim affair:
Count Won Amin comes of TIE obstinate
stock. and he is not the frs, of his race who
has got into difficulties with the govern.
ment. In lS4S another Count Arnim. then
q major in the Kings Guards. sided with
the Liberals, and, ca being threatened with
a courtmartiai, went OFT and Joined the
Hungarian instruction. For This he was
sentenced to death IN soNhNociom for
treason. and. being unable to return to
his own country. went and settled in
London. where he has been earning his
living for the last five.and-twenty years
under an assumed name. In 1853, when
Prince Frederick William cams to marry
the princess royal. his highness wished 10
demonstrate with the exiled neblemaD.
and, if he evinced repentance. intercede TO
sent for TO Prussia house. answered that if
could come to his fencing rooms at any
hour when the lessons were not going on.
At the outbreak Of the last war. however.
the count wrote to offer his sword to the
king: but he was then told that before his
service would be accepted he must purge
his coftumacy. process which would have
ne cessitated three months preliminary
imprisonment. and q possible resentenciBy
TO five years fortress at the new trial. SO
he refused, and continued 10 be a fencing
master. though doubtless few of his English
pupils suspect that they are learning cut
and thrust from gentleman who was once
regarded as one OF the most promising 0.':
GERS in the Piussian service.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06

discount. and commercial sight was quoted at
\. against A0t yesterday for the former ana
9166t for the latter.
leans Mutual Insurance Association at f23; ~ Or.
leans Insurance Company at $40 50. and ~ 90 at
$27
Nothing was reported in bonds.
City appropriation certificates, Metropolitan fo'
lice warrants and time, certificates of 1873 were
still quoted at IL 043 and sales were reported
State warrants are at stardstill, and are nom
inal at ia for new and OR for old.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06
Icosr,srEp FROM FIRST PAsE.I

~f the twenty- fourth ultimo Say great
suffering there Is feared the coming winter,
- the troops have not been pald lot Jour
anouths. The same letter states the village
Of San Geronimo was captured recently ny
She insurgents, the garrison OF SoV men
After severe fight captivating WIN
Ices Of sixsy killed and large number
sounded. including Major Branas, COM
handing the Spaniards. The insurgents,
s0der Gonzales, captured $50 rifles, -. OOo
cartridges and quantity Of clothing. The
..surpants lost two killed and fifteen
V0Vnded.
spnniah Recruits in Cnba.
HAVANA. December A detachment OF
-, soldiers arrived here to-day from Spain.
In the Freach Assembly.
PsRis. december 5.-The National As
p.mbly has been engaged in an exciting
x.bate tor the past two days ON the blil
which was supported by clerical deputles
Tor freeing the University from the control
Of the State. the principal speakers were is
Bishop Dupanloup, legitimist. and Chaiie-
sn.l La Cour. radical deputy for che
Bouehes du RhOne. Bishop Dupanioup. IN
0lLe course of his remarks to-day, positively
declared that danger 70 society was 10
be aprehended from the friends OF those who
favored the shooting OF the Archbishop OF
Paris This remark OccasiOned great tumult
~ the chamber. Upon the restoration OF
order. ChalIemel La Cour retorted upon
Bishop Oupanloup in a speech OF great
bitterness. lie said he left such PERSONAL.
ties 70 tho Judgment of honest men and
those who had some regard lett tor the
dignity of the French spiscopate. Upon
che conclusion Of the discussion the 0lli
passed its second yeadinS by vote OF 't''
xgainst 1873.
Mac yPnhOn,s Messages
PARIS, December 5.-The general impres,
zion is that the message OF President Mac,
Mahon has made No change in the political
situation.
The 1eRitimistss
The Iegitimists are firm in their seiusal
60 vote for constitutional bilfso
Action Of the Left Centres
= meeting of the Left centre today re
lected the proposition that an immediate
disc useion of bills be made in the Assembly
and resolved to await the invitation OF the
sight centre and the government
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Sunday. December s. 1874 ]
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Spanish steamship FroncoN. Gartiguiz for for Bar.
ceOna via Havana
German steamship Hanover. Himbeck. for B1e,nen
via Havana and Southampton
British steamship Chry sOlite. Mathews for Liver.
pool
British steamship Texas, Iawrensor. 10. Licerpoo
Steamship Western Metropolis. QHick. Tor New
York
Steamship Cortes Freeman. for New io.is
Steamship Gussie, Morgan, for IudianOa
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher. for Pensacola
Steamer Amite. Adams for Pensacola
Spanish ship Fifteenth Mario. Riberas. for Safce.
Spanish bark Paimira. Sierra, for SaD Sebastian
British bark John Starr. Ry fkogle. for Falmouth,
England
Dutch bark Fritz. Gnnderson. for Ha-re
Brig 5 Bishop, Bishop, for Matanzas
Brig Waverly, Terry for Providence RI
British schooner Constance. tor Belize and RuatanI
Island
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06

Says the Chicago Post: The Associated
Press agent at London sends q hundred
that the smallpox has been discovered on
board Of a steamship. II the whole OF
Europe was swallowed up by an earth
quake. il 10 safe to say that this intelligent
newsmonger would convey the information
by sensational dispatch Of at !eas, ten
Worda
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

81 IOI:S--Ht.aiasf su.ie SiIv.x.- >. Bales csst
1896 sks cotton scea 2GJH SKIS .o,n 20! s. eass
SIX. nli $50 '.bls hous 800 bls I'll. q, a,.s s"' se
u cks bacon ~usi sUnAiy SrsiUcs
FULF *-st~an.sD Belle R..s Ia. d. ~: h.. 80 .
tor !5s sbl M" asst sk rough rec ANA ~ Or
Pl.ACt ENINH-SteameS 50 joi:.-l. b.lr. .0N
~ .ks "St'pn seed SO tb's Nisia~eeS III 4s4 b
Di"issses "a! Hhds eSgaS bib. snyae d :a .tIl.sil
f'S'ENt LANDING STEAMER Msss ids.t
A'ds sugar $50 soIs a1sAsses I; hall ASs aassss
Aiisi euadsieA
LOWER CoAST-SteamefJ p Fvas..-!;S "
sus ssS sbls MS.asses l1s sks yeuS. nee aS6 b
DONALDSON iLlE-St.auer terry T..e.f
n'"is sugar ~ bbls sugar s.3 S.s s,!ssl -
Obs rnoiass-s and snsriss .
PENSACOLA VIA MOBILE-S;sa,l.s 4E!:s~
bales s''-ton ard su'S ~
Law Err COAS'-SteaneS WaSoo..--.! - Ahis
Sasees aud s'sidres
GRAND EjORE-Sseasnsr Sabine isHsk ~ 81
BEND, RED aiyerb~Gi5 bales cotton 81 sks SEED 81
TON 80 ks eOts0v seed 49, hhCls ssyag SSsu
I9i bsla noiasses d sundries
RECEIPTS III RAILROADS.
MORO Ms LOUISIANA AND Texas RAbhMy
December 5-324 bales cotton 436 SKIS rice S9o ~.
engay bbls sugar GIL bbls molasses 3 Isif obis =
lass 3 aIf sun'irlss ~,
NKW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
cember S~l3al bales cotton 100 pkgs tobacco
Nsw OsLEANs AND TEXAS RAILROAD, DEE
her ~ hhds sugar l59 bbls molssses and sseT b
ROAD DecembeS s-.3ss1 bsles cotton And SUN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06

friendly critic on Ralph Waldo Emer-
son says: ut makes no difference whether
you begin at the last paragraph and read
backward or begin at what he intended for
the beginning, You will always find, if you
pearls, and finds it is not accidenal, though
it takes . sagacious reader to ind that
thread
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY EVENING. Decemb'

SATURDAY EVENING. December3, 1874.
COTTON-The sales to-day. not including 800
bales additional yesterday, embraced 1850 bales,
at irregu ar and easier prices requiring reduc'
ton OF y in quotations for low middlinS to
strict mid ling, inclusive, and partial reduction
of K c IN other grades. We give also the figures
and full report of the Exchange as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General EXCHANGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06
IMPORTS,

RIO JANE1RO->Ship Seaforth - - bags ecfY5os
k!o JANEIRO-~ Brig Golc"HlA-s30" bags coffee
5Io JANE1RO-Bark Sea Gem-SS9S bag sSffee
RIO JANElRO-. Bark Ayond.~-s,Oc bags ~etfe
UTIl.LA~Senooney' J u WNippl.-stS pIa,ssaiI
1000 sTnchss bananas "a tN1 socoa,s's
cases win. 400 eases sran,ly %. eks vinegar
RCATAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S,'i beam - u "ss Q
soauuts IS 500 piantains 1910 bS<leiles BAHAMAS j
pHeapples
LIvERPOOL~ Steamship State Of A'abav...2
drums csus.c soda - ,11 bdis .r"s 'irs 30s cod
a.h 40 tags eppeg 500 hxs salsins Asa eks h..f 4
crate. eartLenWars - esses d. 81: cases ,sndrI
2oe eases y;eS 5a eases wi!s :! Gl.s vine. z. 81
b...ndv - eases j'aNdy l1S baskets pas A.aA s
baskets eta u ..,:ne $50 Va skeis sis.sss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the New Orleans POstOff1ce
Cncafled for for the Week Ending
saturday, December 5. 1874. at
II. M.
THE Postofice remains open on Sundays from 10
A. NJ TO to !! NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-06

The Quakers Of Philadelphia are making
economical contributions fos Shs erection Of
Q statue to William PeLI