davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03
TIE GREAT REMEDY ron
c 0MS u M PTlo N

LIE &ili-kAL lAE-M III EOlt
C0MSUHl PTI0R
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
lrd preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds OF
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is aclnowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
'eliable preparation ever in
reduced for the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and is offered 10 the public,
sanctioned by the experience
Of over forty years. When
escorted to in season it sell
lom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases Of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
| Liver Complaint, Blccdino
1t the Lungs, &c. Wistar'F
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and clcanscs the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause Of
The complaint.
PREPARED ny
sBTP ", FoWLB & SONS, Boston, Irags,,
Ana sod by Druggists and Dealers generally
PRIME TIMOTHY SEED.
'rohard Grass Spinach, Kalp aud Cabbage Seed
Tor tall planting.
al kinds o. BIRD SEED fresh and reclaimed
a mnehiuk hfd fnnd cnttle hsh. haHuz, etc
aeS Ahu straw ny me hale, cut hay IN balss, rye
straw BY the bundle.
APOLLO AND HAND sAPOLIO. the best srti.
eiea IN tue inarAet Tor cleaning purposes.
FOR SALE
ny SMITH a BREEN,
oRNRR FOURTH AND SIMPLIFY STREETS,
oct-lY
lHICKORX WOOD!
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03
FRENOH'S NEW HOTEL,
Corner oOrtlsadt and New Church streets,
New York,

ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
Richard P French, son Of the lste Col. Richard
French, " French's Hotel. has TAX N thia hotsi
9ewly httsd = "a entirely renovated the same
Centrally ! Gated 10 the busipess part of The
s.ty Ladies and gentlemen s dining roomt
attached. il Is 6md .Qmw
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

TIE lareest, y ost yariei. ard nest assor'm ent
OF me 'tos~ me "f & DDS ctn q ways b. ttund.
eompt + ~ eYsrs Craze aud qut 10y AtIrc5s to
~ P sELsrs cur own m,ke have 10 cqu,i
10 the ma ke' We y siz". -'yle 20 ce. i.,ra
S'e tn ~ G cd sst MN Hoop Ski t.. very
NV ~ .prtE SIC y sp 6Je llu q From
Hoo Sktfs Hle. 81 sc
AsisR HusiLg-, all ICES ard p-'ees, at grart
y req i'ed ttt 2ic, SIC Nc., 4ls dc. iJs
rs G.. &c Nc Up to 81.
No1 stl -1,uO pair NV in stock including
eNe y atsr biz .ird ~ de o. inrortaf aud
M rctn c0r-tts, r. mt c to&li q; Thomson 4
Sl"V. " z tr,e : ~ to - 90, Kih- r. We
lsi, - % and 81; Initiate u, ~ aud s1lOi h, exc
,,"rsels %, TO s. 70; 3.rr. Naudyl. sidomiu
rs-th " = -; Msd Fuyfs Co set kEtrt
sup gr'er', 81 u enl A %. Mi..-r r.sfs. nc
bic suc., 81, ) 90 81 fC, 81 co aud 81 "a: Mrs.
Xxx u - ~ . and y 7ji 'n'ldr-e's Bod Is,
Dfe. shields, 'rset Clasps. Ne
ADJ, uNi ERaARMENTs. better INSIDE, better
U III ned S. be ter nius'tu. a has h rat. ior-
ne , red &c. toe che pest iar he uusif. 10
! rem iketi gh- p-ssses, 80 kind r m II To-
| p aOi che ses, 80 kiugs f5 tpt4 81; DHw1rs.
! z Wi iies,b tli3; 1eu~t SAGE ~ A. III.
Sorsst CoNeis, al to stitshrt waists zoe. to ST.
Al erder- by mail sh Md be addressed t, MS
~ nut stre t. and will receive tpes.al at
gtRss srArcrlT CASH. and one price only a.
! ocii- mos
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

LEcTUHE SATURDAY EvFNING.-Mr.
lI5mmoud'i lecture before the Delaware
Institute Of Mechanic Arts, Saturday
evening. on THE steam Engine" v a.
well e'tented. The lecturer gave an in
leresiing account Of the steam engine.
bis nric.l and experlmenial. frnnl ~.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03
HOTELS.
la PIERRE HOUSE
broadway and Eighth street,
N Z, w XAR1c

This Is a desirable houss for Business men OF
antilles being FIgsr.cLAss. eleg 4nt aud Genital
FAft!ss WuO c q Apprt ciate q uOuD TABLE will
ana tue La PIERRE THE tonss to stop nj in
IL par day. ~ Ii nav
10 H-Gwd&9mW Propiietor.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

; = M u f77Vl ~ nsINIutT7l b 81, p,
AMBHY DIVISION.


Accom,i. diiiOn Tor New York yts ssntb Avn.
~ 49, b ~, M VIA jan -shniga ID Moaiao N
= a. 't!oa % -, ln' a. d via MJnm.uth D. nc.
Aee tl' iof rev 4 TX, wa r en'un, sand No..
hun 90. Ni - u"VA
Ny rnn r Pn-'ngioB, o 81 y. m
- . = ~ lYT ~ utuwn. anilI31 d. IN.
'r y T. fraach G. 81, 2ant5 = M
TT Hlsht-tl"n "a, 90 II 81, 3 s0Hn5 & n. M.
F.t I.G efo arh l. ing rrfutb. Z 40 f. X
q I'm 81, ~ 49, T-e4trtOu r. H.. 81. a. NJ
&C. Ne ilorl S),t,m is.li43l, ESQ n IN.
or 81 u ,'',','l; "a IN eri ID, i 7Stu'li
llol ouly A. y m wv - ~ For Mt
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

MEy bIscuAReED.-Ou Christmas eve
100 lahorers and several mech mics were
discharged from Raach's shipyard at
Ches'er, hut il Is thought thay will coon
be re-employed at the same works.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

Manu- ctu'er Of AID ca err in Your 0recialies
Oh Ltd e. wraf. whole ale aud retail
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03
hELAw WARE RAILROAD LINE. -Passenee
- ii4ius Will leave us follows;


MIXED TRAIN, Northward will leave Del.
nHr 900 e. p T. VI. Laurel. 8. ~; sealud, s. a;
bhdg.yihc, 20, Greenwood. ! A.; Bennington,
g. ilsulugten, o 20; lg,un. 2. y; Canterbury,
~; Wvodside. h.Il; wyoming, 3. 20; Dover
d 81. MNoruu, o, ~; Breuirrd, ois; Ga ion. G5t
Green slrihs' .W; hlArkhmd' ~ ~ Townsend.
il-: silddl't9wn. ~; sit. Pleasant. T. 54t Kirk.
WnHa' oue' New tH-tlr. s.3l. Arrive at WEI.
miustuu. huli fhiiHdvlrilH. iai. Baltimore
go s.nihwarl. Will leave Philadelphia al
4 20 r Vi. btlumure T. SD; Wilmington. T. 81.
NgW Castle. l2ls Aiddletuwn. . -: Townsend
:. =; Clayton, $40; Dover. 3 ~; Wyoming. g. b.
fcllou- +.n harrington. 4, IA Pennington, ial
laurel. u ncmar. q 30
THE miNed train Will be- run subject to DELAY.
'ucldeut t freight business. Hnd will stop onlI
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
drluhia at :. 10. H.ai. u 3ua. n., aud b a. s.,
J. -, U.,i, 8 20 D. m.. fur New tn-tls
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
additional 90 thu,u above. leave CLAYTON E,t
smyrna, il in., aud aud go D nj. lea W.
smN iuu for Clayton u fl d ~ aud T. IS - IN. Ia
make connection with lrains To- aud froi,bovaE
Aud Stats south
CONNECTIONS.
At luwusrnd, with the Kent County and Qnceb
Ana"'s q Kent Railroads Al CIHyion. win
Ml Del. K r. A. Harrington with j X b
L D. Az stafurd, with b. Il b. r. r. Al Dei
mar with. l.. ) r. H. and wieomico and POGO.
H. F. KESNEY. Superintendent.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

CUTTING AFFRAY oN FRONT STREET -
On ChF stnas night - hsht occurred at
Front and Monroe, in which Goo. Nc
t!intnek and a lnan named Belts were
cut in several places. MeCliutock says
hat b rs aud ais friends caused the
hlht by Insulting him AMI the gentleman
who was with btn, while Bstts, on the
other hand, says that McClintock raised
The iiIh' that "a 10 may, bltr meu
were severely pa ished and heartily sorry
that The Glsturh tucs oc '1rrri
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

gram announcing that Mr.. Sumner had
dled at ten minutes before three O'Clock.
Mr: dawes moved, In view of that sad in
telligenoe, that the House adjourn and the
House thereup0n adjourned.
Dr. Brown Sequard, of New York, Mr..
summers consulting physician, arrived here
this morning. He expressed an opinion to-
night that death resulted trsm the rupture
OF blood vessel at the heart. After Mr..
Sumner had paroxysms his body remained
cold, clammy and his pulse very feeble,
breathing slowly, but with some rafting in
the chest Soon after death the body of the
late Senator showed signs of discoloration,
and it became evident that decomposition
had set in.
The work of embalming the body was
commenced tonight, and upon the success
of that process depends somewhat the fix
ing the time for the funeral. Should the
embalming be successful the body will be
detained here until the arrival of the COM
mittee to be appointed by the Massachusetts
Legislature.
About the last words of Mr.. Sumner we're
expressed to Judge +. K. HOar, and were:
Tell Emerson love him and revere him"
This sentence was uttered about ten minutes
before his death, and Just after it escaped
his lips parOxysm seized him in which he
appeared to suffer severely, and he passed
away a few minutes after. His strength
seemed to increase from ten o'clock this
morning to the time of his death.
Weston Powers, son of Hiram Powers,
will take cast of the face of Mr.. Sumner
tomorrow morning. There is scarcely a
member of the Senate who did not call at
the house, either before or after the death
of the Senator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
The Ereedmen's Savings Bank

The House Committee on Banking and
Currency began an inquiry into the condi-
ton of the Freedmen's Savings Bank and
its numerous branches, in obedience to
resolution adopted, on motion of Mr. Brom-
berg, of Alabama, some weeks ago. The
members of the committee say that the pro-
eeedings thus far are preliminary, and they
wish it understood that the fact that the in
vestigatiOn is taking place ought not to
alarm the depOsitOrs in these institutions.
The resolution instructed the committee to
report whether any legislation is necessary
to secure additional protection to the
depositors. The Freedmen's Bank was o.
tablished in March, 1865, under the name
of the Freedmen's Savings and Trust Com
pany, and under charter obtained from
Congress. The avOwed purpose of its incor-
pOratOTs was to encourage the freedmen to
save their earnings and cultivate habits
of thrift by affo, ding them an opportunity
of making a safe investment 10 bank
having the sanction of the national govern
ment. Branches were soon established in
all the principal cities of the South, and
also one in the city of New York. These
branches are not authorized by the act of
incorporation, and not operating under
State charter, are exempted from the safe
guards thrown around other savings banks
by State law. They are in fact, subject to
no control or supervision except that of the
parent bank in Washington. There was no
provision of law for an examination of the
affairs Of the parent bank until 1873, when
general act was passed authorizing the
Controller OF the Currency to overhaul all
the banks in Washington chartered by Con-
gress. The branches of the bank are stu
ated at the following places:
Washington, Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, Vicksburg. Mississippi Tallahassee
Florida; St. Louis, Shreveport, Louisiana;
Savannah, Georgia; Richmond, Raleigh,
North Carolina; Philadelphia Norfolk, Vir-
GINA: New York, New Orleans, Newbern,
North Carolina, Nashville, Tennessee;
Natchez, Mississippi; Montgomery. Ala
bama: Mobile Alabama; Memphis, Tennes-
see; Macon, Georgia; Lynchburg. Virginia;
Louisville, Kentucky; Little Rock, Arkan-
sas; Lexington, Kentucky; Jacksonville,
Florida; Columbia, Tennessee; Huntsville,
Alabama: Columbus, Mississippi: CHARLES
ton, South Carolina; Beaufort, South Caro-
lima; Baltimore, Augusta, Georgia; Atlanta,
Georgia; Alexandria, Virginia.
The total deposits are little over 81 .000,-
900, of which $4,000 is in the parent bank
at Washington, $4l2 900 in the New York
branch, aud the remainder in the Southern
branches, in sums ranging from $l7 900 to
100000. 1t is alleged that serious defaults
have occurred in two or three of these
branches. Members of the committee ex-
press the opinion that the branches should
be brought under the operation of State
laws in order to prevent the investment of
the money of their depositors in hazardous
securities.-Ne,c York Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
Oldest Timber in the World.

Probably the oldest timber in the world
which has been subjected to the use of man
is that which is found in the ancient temples
of Egypt. 1t is found in connection with
stone work which is known to be at least
four thousand years old. This wood the
only wood used in the construction of the
temple, is in the form of ties. holding the
end Of one stone to another in its upper
surface. When two blocks were laid in
place, then it appears that an excavation
about an inch deep was made in each block,
into which an hour-glass shaped tie was
driven. 1t is therefore very difficult to force
any stone from its position. The ties ap-
pear to have been the tamarisk or shittim
wood of which the ark was constructed, a
sacred tree IN ancient Egypt, and now very
rarely found in the valley Of the Nile. Those
dovetailed ties are just as sound now as on
the day of their insertion. Although fuel
is extremely scarce in that country, these
bits of wood are not large enough to make
it N object with the Arabs to heave of
layer after layer of heavy stone tor 20 small
. prize. Had they been Of bronze, half Of
the old temples would have bean destroyed
years ago, 20 pfecaous would they have
been for various purposes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

At n meeting Of the First Ward Central
Republican Club held March TO- 1874 the folio wing
resolutions were adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, The Hon. Michael Gernon, Judge Of
the First Municipal Police Court. has, from the in
cepion of his official career OF Office and in every
instance during his term. evinced his fitness for
the said position by his answering importantly
his rigid sense of justice and his legal acumen in
it's dispensation; therefore, be it
Resolved by the First Ward Central Republican
Club. That in the Hon. Michael Gernon. as judge Of
the First Municipal Police Court recognize
worthy exponent OF the Republican party OF the
First District.
Resolved, That we are influenced in this express
sion of our opinion by no Lere party prejudice or
purely political motives but that these res0iutlo ms
are simply the honest and heartfelt expression Of
our admiration and respect for Judge Gernon as
upright magistrate, thorough Republican, and
last, but not least. an honest man, beyond re-
prOach, unapproachabe by bribery, and withOu tut
fear Of doing his duty regardless OF personal
sequences.
Resolved. That we respectfully urge upon his
Excellency Governor W. p. Kellogg the propriety
of retaining Judge Gernon in the position in
which his services have been so eminent and in
which he has already earned the we'll deserved
thanks of the entire law abiding community.
mills IT. "a e5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
The Truth About Macduf and Macbeth.

Macdutf was historical character, and
the claims of the earls of Fife and Wemyss
to be descended from him are tOlerably well
authenticated; but the witches prophecy to
Banquo: "Thou shalt get kings, though
thou be none," was not verified by events.
early authorities show no such persons as
Banquo and his son Fleance, nor have we
reason to think that the latter ever fed
farther from Macbeth than across the
flat scene, according to the stage direc-
tions. Neither were Banquo or his son
ancestors of the house of STUART" Instead
of being usurper, Macbe6h was legiti.
mate claimant of the throne; instead Of
being the victim of midnight and treach
erous murder, Duncan was slain in fair
fight at place called Bothgowan, near
Elgin, in 1893; instead of being tyrant,
Macbeth was firm, just and equitable
ruler; instead OF being killed at Dunsinane
he fell, two years after his defeat there, at
Lumphanan. The genius of Shakespeare
having found the tale of Macbeth in The
Scottish Chronicles of Holinshead adorned
it with a lustre similar to that with which
level beam OF the sun often invests some
fragment of glass, which, though shining
at distance with the Iustre of diamond,
is, by near investigation, discovered to be
of no worth or estimation"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
q. s. MARSHAL'S SALES,

Alcide Albert VS.. Steamboat Blanche,
In The UNITED STATES DIS rRICT COURT FOR
the District of Louisiana, No. 10, 383-By virtue
OF an order of court to me directed in the above
entitled suit, will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, on MONDAY, March l6, 1874, at twelve
house on Canal street, in this city, the following
etc, al she now lies, near Canal street ferry, in
Algers.
rerms-Cash on the spot
United States Marshaps ONCE, New Orleans,
March IL, 1874.
B. PACKARD,
mhl3 st United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


The performance given last night by the
Variety Dramatic Club for the benefit of
the st. Mary's Orphan Boys Asylum, was
we'll attended, although the weather was
most unpropitious. The programme EN-.
braced the pleasing comedy "Charles H."
and the amusing farce who Speaks First"
Both pieces were we'll rendered, the comedy
specially so. Mr.. OnOratO made most
clever representative of Captain Copp. Mr..
A. II. Brown enacted the merry monarch in
fine style and the other characters were all
we'll sustained. A special word of praise
must be accorded to Miss Eta Graves
This young lady is possessed of consider
able natural ability; che has fine presence,
and is easy and graceful in whatever per-
sonation she assumes We predict for her
a successful theatrical career. Owing to
severe cold and consequent hoarsenesss
contracted yesterday morning, Mr.. NJ. II.
Redon was unable to appear in his Dutch
specialties, as announced.
The young gentlemen of the Variety Club
have our sympathy for the ill fortune in the
matter of weather that appears to attend
their efforts. Last night is the third time
that their entertainments have been marred
by rainy weather. Still they have good au-
diences, and those who brave the storm and
attend find themselves amply repaid by the
meritorious acting of the young amateurs.
We append a cast of the two plays per-
formed last night:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT. or POLICE
New Orleans, March II, 1874
WERE BROUGHT TO THE FIRST DISTRICT
w Pound, corner of Lafayette and Locust
streets
One HELPER fcow), brown back, black sides.
white spot in forehead, white belly, long horns
ears marked-lett ear under slope, right ear crop
and under bit.
One dark bay PONY (horse) about thirteen hands
high marked in left hind leg
Which, if not claimed within five days, and the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public auc-
ton at said pound, ON TUESDAY March H.
1874 at twelve O'clock NJ.
Z. BREWSTER. Administrator.
No 49-mh12 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

Ir IS Coon Maidstone policemen
object to the term peeler; but the objection
is not we'll made, as the name was given the
Sir Robert Peel whose power in Parliament
brought about radical change in the
force. Although it was London localism,
it soon crossed the ocean to us and has
been in use many years. The word has oc-
casionally appeared in this journal, used in
good faith. 1t may be that an impression
exists that by peeler is meant an officer
who peels the hide off of an abdurate pris-
Ou9F
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15
LITTLE FEET.
BIZ FLORENCE PERCY.

Two little feet, 30 small that both may nestle
III one caressing hand
Two tender feet upon the untrted border
Of LIES mysterious land.
Dimpled and soft, and pink as peach tree blossoms
In April's fragrant days
How can they walk among the briery tangles
Edging the worlds rough waysf
These rose white feet along the doubtful future
Must bear a wOmans load;
Alas! since woman has the heav burden,
And walks the hardest road.
Love- for q while, will make the path before them
ALI dainty, smOth and fair
Will Gull away the brambles letting only
The roses blossom there;
But when the mothers watchful eyes were
Away from the light of men,
And these dear feet are left without her guiding,
Who shall direct them theni
How will they be allured, betrayed, delLded
Poor little untaught feet
Into what dreary mazes will they wander
What dangers Will they meet!
Will they 20 stumbling b lind y in the darkness
Or find the upland slopes of peace and beauty,
Whose sunlight never fades?
Will they 70 tong up ambiti a%Iss summit
The common world above!
Or In some nameess vale, socu rely sheltered,
Walk side by side with Lovel
Some feet there be which walk life's track un-
wounded,
Which find but pleasant ways;
Some heal Is there be to which this life is emily
round of happy days.
But they are few Far more there are who wander
Without hope or friend
Who find their iourney full of pains and losses
And long to reach the end.
How shall it be with her, that tender stranger,
Fair faced and gentle-eyed,
Before whose unstained feet the worlds rude high.
stretches so strange and widel
All who may read ths future? For my darling
We crave all blessings sweet,
And pray that He who feeds the crying ravens
Will guide the baby's feet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

A LITTLE OF THE NEEDFUL.-A five dollar
bill Just now looks as large as one side of
the CustomhOuse, and by small expendi-
ture a venturous person may strike the
Louisiana Lottery. The next drawing will
have three capital prizes, nine approxima-
tons to each, and there will be go prizes in
10, 900 chances. One good way to secure
bushel of money is to form clubs and
choose the proper numbers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

Attention Republicans Of the Third
Ward.-In accordance with the resolution of the
State Central Executive Committee. all Republi-
requested to enroll their names at the
hail of the Third Ward Central Club room, on Per.
dido street between Liberty and Franklin streets,
in order to participate in the primary elections.
None will be permitted to vote unless they
rolled The hall will be open MONDAY, March 10,
from i've O'clock until eight, and will close the
SECOND SATURDAY in April.
". G. ELLIOTT,
Chairman Committee on Enrolment
G. +. LADD,
President Third W ard Central Club
JOHN r. SIrIrrm Secretary mhI5s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

The following atrocious paragraph ap-
pears in an exchange: Dorothy Williams,
Of Wyoming, started to walk three miles to
church the other Sunday, and they found
her torn int about fifty pisess, the result
If meeting . bear whose neral chazaetsr
Was at low state"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

Hall Central Club First Ward.-The Re-
pubcans of the First Ward are hereby notified to
come forward aud register their names on the roll
OF the club, as there Will be election for dele
gates to the parish committee on SATURDAY,
April 10, in accordance with instructions from the
State Central Executive Committee Books will
be open at Browns Hall, on MepOmone, between
ST. Charles and Prytana streets for the purpose of
registration every evening from five until seven
O'Clock. W. G. JOHNSON, President.
D. CROWLEY. Secretary. mills IT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on March IA, stood as
follows: At A. NJ, 500; at 2 P. M, $40;
ct 6 P. M, $50. Lowest point during the
night Of March Is, 500. Rain during the
day of March IA, six-tenths of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

MRS. MAGGIE VAN CoTT.-This distin-
gushed lady evangelist arrived in this city
night before last on the Mobile train, and is
stopping at the Edwards House. She comes,
as before announced, to hold series of
meetings in Ames Methodist Episcopal
Church. on st. Charles street. She else
where gives her appointments for to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-15

FROM THE SIXTH DISTRICT FIREMEN.-
Mr. C.. G. Marks, committee Of one from
Home Hook and Ladder Company, Sixth
District, sends us a heartily invitation to
participate in the pleasures of their annual
parade and inspection OH the thirty-frst in
slant. Each company is actively preparing
for the event. and it seems that the depart
ment intends to make fine showing.