davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

Once of the Empire Parish Packet Com
pany New Orleans, July 8, l374.-At a meeting OF
the Board of Directors held this day, 1t was re.
solved that meeting of the stockholders of the
company be called to amend the charter on
THURSDAY, the thirteenth day of August, at
twelve O'Clock NJ
GEORGE J. FERNANDEZ, Secretary.
iv11 Is AMI 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

WATCHFUL CUSTOMS OFFICIALLY. F.
Mcclure, inspector of customs, on Friday
night seized 900 cigars as struggled. The
seizure was effected at the corner of Philip
and Annunciati0n streets, and Ferdinand
Gonzales, in whose possession the cigars
were found, was arrested and locked up in
the Rousseau street statiOn-hOuse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

Company-New Orleans, July |, l874.-Notice ia
here by given to the scrip holders Of this company
.dopt e by them Certificates q ssociin leu q
scrip-have been issued, and are now ready to be
delivered to them upon the surrender Of their GER
iyI In CHARLES LIZ HAssgRR, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, on July IS, stood az
follows: At 8 A. NJ, S3o; at 2 P. M, 92o;
at P. M. 800. Lowest point during the
night Of July "a, 73o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
With only $40
With only $40
YOu can buv a whole ticket

1Uu CHu UUy b WHOIt I1CktI
You can buy a whole ticket
In the Louisiana State Lottery,
In the Louisiana State Lottery,
And make with a lucky number
And make with lucky number
Ten thousand dollars.
Ten thousand dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

Hall Of the irish National Republican
Club Of the Second Ward.-Ths officers aud mem.
bers Of this club are hereby notified to attend .
regular meeting, to be held MONDAY EVENING, 1t
1:3O O'Clock. sharp ct No. 278 Magazine street.
auce II requested - business Of importance will
be transacted. Prominent oRatess VIII address the
meeting
By order Of the President.
jS6lt G. ALRXAHD11, SecretEy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
8. NJ QURrK, Secretary.

Republican Central Clubs Of the Parish
Of Orleans..The following are the names of the
this parish and their time of meeting, as recognized
by the Parish Executive COMMITTEES:
First ward-J. c. Miller, president; George G.
and Melpomene streets Monday night.
Second ward-C GlsIdn president; A. Frelot
secretary; meets on slato between CArondelet and
Third ward-C. F. Ladd. president; J. P. Pullen,
secretary; meets At Clay Hall Saturday night.
Fourth ward-R. NJ. J. KenIer, president; meets
on Derbigny street Monday night.
Fifth ward-J. Lanabere, president; o. Fernan.
dez secretary; meets at the corner Of Orleans and
Claiborne streets Thursday night.
Sixth ward-B F. JOubert, president; L. Lama
Mere, secretary; meets at the corner of Claiborne
and Ursulines streets Wednesday night.
Seventh ward-C. J. AdOlphe; president; NJ. A.
Perault, secretary; meets at tie corner Of Dau-
phine and Union streets Monday night.
mis-, secretary, meets on trquhart street Wedues-
ninth ward-Tom Carey. president; J. Blandin:
secretary; meets at the corner of Mazsnt and
Dauphine streets Thursday night.
Tenth wardJ. A. Kayzer, president: r. DeFru-
vile, secretsry meets on First street, near Liber-
eleventh waTd-Edwsrd Williams, president; 3.
Mallang secretary; meets at the corner Of Sixth
and St. Patrick streets Monday night.
Twelfth ward-A. Anderson, president; E. B.
Falls, secretary; meets at Jefferson Hall Friday
Thirteenth ward-A. Dejoie president; P. J. Ma
loney. secretary; meets on Cadiz, between Chest.
nut and Camp streets Wednesday night
Fourteenth ward-K Johnston. president; H.
Powell, secretary; meets on Broadway street
Tuesday night
Fifteenth ward-A. Dumont, PRESIDENT Charles
Hill, secretary; meets on Valette street, near
B0unv, Monday night.
Sixteenth ward-J. T. Claiborne, president; q.
Aacray, secretary; meets at the corner OF Adams
and Anthony streets.
Seventeenth ward-T. B. Stamps president; F.
Deivel. secretary; meets ut the corner OF Camp
and Barth streets.
JAMES LEWIS, President.
TIA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

Hall of the First Ward Central Club,
corner of White and Mepomene streets, New Or
leans July 26, l874.-AttentiOn, Republicans Of the
First Ward. The committee on enrolment will
meet at the club r0on on MONDAY, TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY, from 430 P. N. to P. NJ, for
the purpose Of enrolling ell parties residents of
the ward. H. THINNING,
jy26 lt~ Chairman Enrolling Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

Hall Fourth Ward Republican Central
Clue, July rs, l874.-Rally Rally! There will be
q meeting of the above named club at their hall
on Derbigny street, between Customhouse and
Bienville streets. for the purpose of transactng
important business.
R. N. J. KENNRR, President
J. H. GRIyNEL, Secretary. iy26 IT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession of Hermann LOeber,

Succession of Hermann LOeber.
CECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 81, 3l4-Whereas Richard
Frotscher has petitioned the court for letters of
administration on the estate Of the late Hermann
LOeber, deceased, interstate. Notice is hereby
given to all whom it may concern to show cause,
within ten days, why the prayer Of the said petit
toner should not he granted.
By order Of the Court
jvl9 20 26* PRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
4gs1r @risaus- 8spmbti1sst.
afFlclAL JOURNAL OF the UNITED STATES
srFlcIAL JOURNAL OF new ORLEANS
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

nv CONSTABLE JOHN MCCORMICK. at II o'clock,
at Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. .
lot with building on Franklin between La
fayette and POydras streets.
BY CONSTABLE JOHN HURLEY. at IL 0clock
at Regan's stables. ON Baronne street. mule
By d. 4. MORPHY, at 10 O'clock at NOS. ~ snd
ia Gravier street stock Of liquors OF Csssleys
restaurant.
BY CONST ABLE E. B PALS, at 10 O'Clock ct
courthouse, No. 8O8 Magazine street, Judg.
ment. !.
washington street $50 bales Of cotton.
BY SHkRITF HARPER, 1t u o'clock, at Aer.
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, lot with
bnildinrs on Canal between Roman and Prie ur
streets; same corner OF Poydras and Howard
and lula a. reefs; four lots with bulldogs
corner of Marigny and Josephine streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
he Weather and Rivers,
and rivers at 3:43 P. NJ. to-day. local time:

oPFicB METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVER
New Orleans, July Is, 1874.
ne following Is q report of the weather
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26

Rally! Rally! Rally! Sixth Ward Re.
publican Sub-Club--A meeting of the above named
club will be held at No. 267 Decatur street, opposite
the French Market, on MONDAY EVENING, Jaly
n, at half past seven o'clock. All good Republicans
and all those favorable to the right cause are re.
spectfully invited to attend. Distinguished speak
will add ress the meeting Come one, come all.
By order of the president.
jy26 1T FRANK OTTO, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
Succession of Henry A. j. Timm.

Succession of Henry A. j. Timm.
CRCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. 37,3l3.-Whereas, Mrs. Caroline
Tmm. wife Of Christian r. Stauder, has pettiOned
the court for letters of administration on the
estate Of the ate Henry A. J. Timm, de ceased, in
testate. Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern to show cause within ten days why
the prayer Of the said petitioner should not be
granted
By order Of the Court
iy23 FRANK PACR JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
Succe ssiOn of John Schwan and his Wife
Clara Burke.

Clara Burke.
GECOND DXSTICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. 81 3ll.-Whereas, John Galete and
his wife Amelia Schw IN have petitioned the court
for letters Of administration On the estate Of the
late John Schwan and Clara Burke, his wife de-
ceased, interstate. Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern to show cause within ten
days why the prayer Of the said petitioners should
not be granted.
By order OF the Court
jyl8 % Is" FRANK PACE JR Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
Succession Of Ausite RACIAL, Widow
FRANCOIS Roubiou.

Francois Roubieu.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 81, 3a5.-Notice is hereby
given to the creditors Of this estate and to
within ten days from the present notification, II
any they have or can, why the account present.
ed by the administrator Of this estate should
not be homolOgated and approved, and the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith.
iva ~ 3Os PRANK PACR. JR, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-26
Succession of Michael Moran.

CECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 81 ,l08.-NOtice is hereby given
to the creditors Of this ate and to all other per-
sons herein interested to show within ten
Gays from the present notification If any they
have Or can, why the account presented by the
administrator Of this estate should not be
homologated and approved, and the funds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
jy26 % au2+ FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
, 1874-01-27


A crmo WAS lately committed III Italy which
might servo a. o basis for o romance OF tho
atylo In which Monk Lewis or Mrs. Radcliffe
aud their rcAlerB delighted
Quo Gaetano Plebani, Of Amandola, near Az
coli, took on him at quite an curly ago the VOWS
OF monk Of the barofootod Carmelte ordor,
Among those WHO canle to confess to him WIS Q
young woman by the uatno Of Amalia Meuglini.
She appears to have been a shrewd, unBSrupu-
lous woman, mud as tho father eoufoBsor was not
Saint Anthony, tho reault was unfortunate for
both parties. For aeyea years Amaa lived aB
the mistress Of g aotano. who, by life Of cheat
ing and duplicity had amassod goodly fortune.
by aud by slle fell In loye with another mn,,
gay, handsome young fellow, Fayorio Nobi!i
by name, whom she wished to marry. Tile monk
waa old and rich, aud tho alnahlo Amalla,
backed up by villainoua brother, threstenel to
expose Lis miadeedH to the world unless ho
would provide her with money. The monk vas
frightened. lie gave her sonle cash and more
promises, in tho moautina secretly preparing to
10 TO America.
The last scene occurs In the town OF Assean-
dria, iii Piedmont. The Menghinis have both
erod the gnilty priest for money, and le las DE-
cltned. "Lot lin 60 to bed" Baid Amal!a 20
ller brother. land will tell you when ho Is
aaleop." Bho does 80, and the brother creeping
into tho bedroom IN the most approved dra1...tto
slyla tries to brain the sleeping HIM with Alfo-
preaerver, aud after struggle succeeds. ANA
1ia takeH the monks money. which amounted to
102, ,OU0 francs, and goes to 1somo and thGe she
iH dotocted with tho money and clothes OF tho
murdered nla1l In llor poasGssIon,
Tho trial took place at Alessaudr1a, Ama1la
making full confession OF tho abo;e factH.
The sentence OF tho court ia not Yot announced.
, 1874-01-27

10 yield as great clear profit by Bomi-tropical
nut mud fruit culture Ms twenty to fifty acroH In
the Eaatosn States devoted TO ordinary kinds Of
luscious fruit daily coming into town, and thinks
of tho inimonso profit they must yield to tloir
oSnora, be cannot holp but wish ho had come
llorc aomo twelve or fourteen years sooner, and
gone into tho orange business. All kinds Of vog-
otnbleh can oo cultivated betwecn tho rows Of
orangc-ssees, ,-peanNin, potatoee, melons. pump
kins, beanB, Bquashcs, and peppers, and many
other things. lsatnic too, could DO cultivated
will, success, aud mulborrios. 6on,e planters
this crop Is harvested thoy put In a second one
OF corn.
, 1874-01-27
Tho orange Groves OF California.

The orange groves arc magniticont night to
behold Just now. inlen All they arc with their
golden burdens-g -,godon In seeming aud golden
III reality. Tho harvest IL Just commencing, and
large quantities are duly arriving at the depot
One dealer Of San Gabriel sold lis orange crop
for $50 per thousand. His orange grove covers
five acres, and contains 600 tre0s, Estimating
tleso at 1000 cacl, the crop is worth s15, 900.
Ihroe Thousand do!lars IN acre Ia . protty good
return TOR tholr cultivation, and nearly ali clear
profit, for the crop was aolu on the troea,
One aoro in Southern California can he made
, 1874-01-27

The Salem (NIaas.) Gazette recalls the fact that
tho slameso. Twins we're nrrcstea at Lynnilela,
Mass, IN August, 1881, for breach Of the
peace. Wbilo staying for u few days at tho ho-
tel enjoying themselves aBLing on the pond
and shooting III the woods, with young En-
glish1nan as all attendant, they wero:mugh M
noyea by tho eagor curiosity Of visitors, who
bridge Gerry and Mr. Proscott, Of stoncham,
won't towards them in a fold, but wore warned
to keep away. Irritating words followed, and
the twins, aftor firing a blanlt cartridge, struck
the Colonel with the but Of gun. They wcro
PIT under 5000 bonds.
, 1874-01-27
DITY REAL ESTATE.

C1XY REAL ESTATE.
ron sALE-ElNE oOlsNEiss Tois BUILDING TUls.
,WsIa.-a,, south.vost cornor Thirty. .thirs., 1oo1
SuhIxsnav., northeast corner Thlrts.third..t 1oo1
tsntonsv. notSsss eornsr y? ssu1
iu.ti.st, northeast norner Oh.o. i,sst6o.
JFFh FPSisfi'; Si.%}i i Ws.ins,eD
FOR 8ALE-2 or ta1l25 FEET ON Mi,1iAWK:NT:.
ss:s Hisi g''s d'ss 81
1IoN LN-WAKNIiN:AV. -9:ST0NY FKNAiE
Ni1"n aillns northrass cornor MSnrao an laaie-.s.
710R 81 Iis-lfa1l75 FEET, soJTilWKsT 00RNINl
':sS s;$'s s3ss
EItst.e5ass marble front on W.6ish.sv nosr Toar:
s,STSs ea. ss sn s.ss north Of
assts sPns With
Ro.l Es,.te onles 1so 4o.sbornst.. ioa5ro p1oos
fS1fss !; s.s S a,5 j. S1 qEg 2Ri;5
ssasa sS'.1s hs2 m Apply to tho
Ton sALE7-AT 4 DAKHtlAIN-LoTg H AIN-LoTg ON WEST
Es' ats L T%ltGaes 10 so required down. 1
1506 617E II 0r0 -005 E17i5 N mn ar,
iiaaovor.st, ooTner y.th,ssl. nsar a.i,on snd
E so ~ Buns norsast Mon
roo aud Lasalle.sta.
S5s 1sss: 1s5;i s s5,ss:' ssss: ss;S
T0N a1IH::S9N ABOUT HALF IT'S VALUE, on
fssenfs Ff SSns diV 'o'h Of Lincoln
s, 2Ia TIlsT
a. AV EtAlt 1taaA Gstato tAoes NO, Ivy lcAsbofu-
=: 5a9nS5e o!oos:
sauthwest cernor o ULsstuatst, 4osit3 foet ors o.
@ + r. ~ l mvaonay aT we 'skos' "fpst0
T50F s3IT-iioiiaT 1T WTT en- 77775oT 60N-
og9RNG. y K.a.ts-... -------
ou,es .h ,frs o aa.t rSn. AG bCtvoan v.nsy
HE tnf 81 9Hsn nt''' on M0hlsAnAv Tos
~, sso ssYoYsl shoies fssns yo,y shcsn HiiippIE
! ohAKksoN. l@ Seatl ois!k:.
sae On Gass o onssp d.
l93 Dunrbornat.
F6E SAT[E-5 p W HAVE @ IMPRQYED 6TSiVE55 !j M FEoF:
- -s;s .eS3
houses On out 5io' a. @ 70 seo; III iots noas
Wssns: fa sa the 1e,f Pie eha, 8.
4, j. SAWYER lE} L1Saiicst, " '
7I0T sALT-3o LOrS On UNION, SHERMAN. NND
L. WAilacests.. noar thc Uuton s'.ockYnr viii DO
a, tho Ht5ck.Yartls EzchauEo, or 1t SNrDEK Li;E'
, 1874-01-27
- -
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,


I1oR SAILOR EXUIIIAMNtiE,,7oo g x, ma {, AgAEs Or o. TAI;
my part ot It. TNQS. A. UII.L, III Ueasurn-at
, 1874-01-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

A $lIo WALNUT rARLOTsuIT. HANDSOME
tsTfy esysF rssvs osf c e n0T tGr 49, Two
qiot tah!e plano, vii paintiaKs suwiux nlauhlao, etc.,
worry Inv. Residence, Hia htlGAiGou-av,
" HuatN .Csnalst.. iays anotioa eaiSs Ws!lnssday,
Friday, aNl satur4ay, ofaf4ruturu. Auuasold gooJs.
nunts or goods pT0fasal; will sall ntiv than sao daye
ii auction prices good storage at Low SAtes.
, 1874-01-27


WANTHD-WE tAYk 4 CUSTQMtR FOR A
" hnusq aud lot un N9Tt H!!ln. worth 49, No 10 0o9
laHal!a.ht.
MTANTED-HUHlRDAN NFtBIilKNCN OF ABOUT
" 8saA.na. N A@,ae railroad unssr!nv VI Gaena Or
#tO Or S76. Addsoas M s7, Tslbuno otiGe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
A cHlLD,s SERMON.

"Limpy Limpy go home, or you'll lose
your supper"
b. A lame man, who was walking slowly
with staggering steps, leaned upon his cane,
and looked around to see who thus addressed
him. But no one was in sight. and mutter.
ing an oath, be shufied on.
Again he heard the same words, and this
time he was quite sure they were spoken by
some one in the field, from which he was sep.
arated by high wall, and made his way
toward it. Very angry was he, and he
shouted, "Who calls me names l won't be
called names by anybody" '''.'.
"Please, sir I'm sorry If anybody calls
you names" said child; and recognizing
the voice, he was more angry than before.
"Then what do you do it for 2" he growled,
raising his hand as if to strike the beautiful
child, who looked wonderingly into his face.
81, sir l wouldn't call you names for
anything. Did you think would And
little May Bemis went nearer to her com.
panion. ii didn't hear anybody speak to
you"
IL did. Somebody called me Limpy."
"Why, that's my lame chicken. 1 call
him Limpy. l was trying TO drive him
home. He runs away ever so much, for all
he's so lame. Please, sir, amt you Mr..
French 2"
"Yes,' replied the man although he
could hardly remember when he had been
addressed as Mister. "What Of it ~
"I've seen lame man go by Aunt Mary's
and thought twas you. Aunt Mary said
you used to be just as straight as brother
Harry. Please, sir, I'm sorry you're lame
81 expect | am, too. But then, it don'I
make much difference to me-"
"Why don't it2" asked Mary Bemis
"Please sir, Aunt Mary said you would b,
good man if you wouldn't drink rum
And now tiny hand rested on the pool
mans arm. "Plesse, sir, don't drink any
more | wouldn't if was you you won't
will you ?" .
What do you care, childY I'm nothing
to you.Y
This was not an encouraging reply; bu
May was so much in earnest that she die
not mind it, as she said sweetly, al want you
to be good, SO that God will take you up tC
heaven when you die. Don't you want t.
go there 2" ....
"Yes, child, l want to 60 there" Aut
the hardened heart grew tender. II didn'
know that anybody cared for Tom French
but perhaps God hasn't forgotten me, afte
all. I'll thinApof what you've said"
He did think of it. Many q sermon h,
had heard, yet none like this; and whel
May Bemis grew to womanhood, she knew
that an old man had died blessing her name
Vermont Chronicle.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
BlLLY's FAITH.

1 shall never forget when was in Phila-
delphia, the secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association told me how they had
a ragged boys class on Sunday-newspape
boys aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with no education
at ALL The class was given up, nor were
there any signs Of encouragement. One day
a little boy meeting him exclaimed, "Oh
captain come see. our Billy. he is waiting
to see you the whole day" When the little
boy brought him to the house he found the
parents lying drunk, and in one corner in
straw and rags, lay Billy. "Oh captain |!
l want to see you badly" "Shall l 60 out
and send you 10 something, some nice fruit
or preserves ?" "No, captain, it was not for
that wanted to see you. 1t was not for
that l wanted to ask you two4uestions, "
"What are they, Billy?" "Well, captain,
did you tell us fellers how. Christ died for US
fellers r. "Yes, that Jesus tasted death for
every man." "Well, did you say as how
Jesus saved one Teller that axed Him o.
livery one that asks He receives" "Well,
know am saved, because l axed HIM.
When he turned again after wiping away a
tear, the little fellows soul had gone to God.
Netomdn Hall.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

his great estate cousecrated to Christ. 1
would rather be an orgao Of communicating
such thoughts in such circumstances, and
aid in the production of such results--l
would rather possess wisdom thus to speak
as occasion requires-than TO possess all
that is finite besides. What hymn, what
thought in the universe, could be substituted
for the one then uttered The time, the
occasion, the thought expressed, the hallowed
and "sweet manner" Of Its utterance, pre-
sent full realization Of all that is embraced
in our idea Of fitness. That surely was a
"word itly spoken."-N. Y. Witness.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
A WORD FITLY SPOKEN.

The daughter Of an English nobeman
was providentially brought under the iniu-
ence of the followers OF Wesley, and thus
came to saving knowledge Of the truth as
it is in Jesus. The father was almost dis
fractcd at the event, aud by threats, tempta-
lions to extravaganza in dress, by reading,
and travelling in foreign countries, and to
places Of fashionable resort, took every
means in his power to divert her mind from
"things unseen and eternal" But her
.'heart was fixed" The God of Abraham
had become "heRshield, and her exceeding
great reward y and she was determined that
nothing finite should deprive her Of her in
finite and eternal portion in him. or displacc
him from the center Of her heart. At last,
the father resolved upon a final and desper-
ats expedient, by which his end should be
gained, OF, his daughter ruined SO far as her
prospects IN life were concerned. A large
company of the nobility were invited TO his
house, 1t was SO arranged, that during the
festivities, the daughters Of different noble
mep, and, among others, this one, were 10 be
called on to aeutertain the company with
singing and music on the piano. Ii she
complied, she parted with heaven aud re-
turned to the world, If she refused COM
pliance, she would be publicly disgraced,
and lose, past the possibility Of recovery,
her place in society. 1t was a dreadful
crisis, and with peaceful confidence did she
await It. As the crisis approached, differ
ent individuals, at the call Of the company
performed their parts with the greatest APP
plause. At last the name Of his daughter
was announced, In moment all were in
fixed and silent suspense, to see how the
scale of destiny would turn. Without hes.
itation, she rose, and, with calm and digni.
fed composure, took her place at the instru.
ment. After a moment spent in silent
prayer, she ran her fingers along the. keys
and then, with an unearthly sweetness, ele
walton, and solemnity, sang, accompanying
her voice with notes of the instrument, the
following stanzas =
| "No room Tor nirth Or triang here,
For worldly hope, or worldly fear. 1TI
II Ito so soon Is gone =
II now the Judge 10 At the door,
And all Inahkind must stand before
T. ~ The memorable throne t- ..... 70.
'NO matter which my thoughts employ
A moments misery or JOYS 't'i'' 'f
But OH when both shall end HITai 81.
Who're shall and my destined PLACED ftt
Shall my everlasting days
With asnda or angels spendi l.oo0
Nothing Is worth thought beneath aH 1861
But how may escape tho death -uI
That never never diesi-
How make mine own election sure,
And, when fall on earth secure f,- .r.
A mansion in the skies.
Jesus, Vouehsais plying rays
Be thou my guide, DO thou my way
To glorious happiness lrtu -rf fffp Ht
Oh, write the pardon on my heart
And whensoOer hence depart,
Lot me depart In peaess | nt
The minstrel ceased. The solemnity Q
eternity was upon that assembly, Withou
speaking, they dispersed. The father wep
aloud, aud, when left alone, sought the coun
sci and prayers Of his daughter for the sal
walton OF his soul. His soul was saved, an
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

Value the friendship of him who stands
by you in storm; swarms OF insects will sur
round you in sunshine.
Tho Interior, Ky, Journal has an editor
of giant intellect. At least he says ne has
n cabbagehead four feet in circumference in
his office.
The ruin OF most men dates from some
vacant hour. Occupation is tho arrnor of
the soul. There Is u satirical poem In
which tho devil is represented a. fishing for
men, and fitting his bait TO the business Of
his prey; but the idler he said gave him no
trouble, rs he bit at the naked hook.
An Irishman's idea of finances is happily
illustrated by tho following anecdote; If
put my money in tho savings bank, when
can get 1t out againP asked Pat. Ochl
said Mike. sure an If You put 1t in to-day
you can draw it out tomorrow by giving
sixty days notice.