davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04

At the circus yesterday afternoon, commit
tee of three ladies was chosen to award the
badge of honor to the best-looking baby under
the cover Of the tents. After e careful and
impartial examination, the ladies unanimously
voted the prize to Louisa Hick, a charming
but not exceedingly communicative little miss
of seven months experience 10 this world.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04
Go West ThrOugh St. LOuis.

To all who are seeking new homes in orare about
to take a trip to Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico, Nebraska, Oregon or California, We rec
ommend cheap, safe, quick and direct route by
way ofSt. Louis, ever the Missouri Paeifc Through
Line. tits equipped withfne Day Coaches, Bucks
Reclining Chair Cars, Puliman's Palace Seepers'
the famous Miller Safety Platform, and the cele
brufed Westinghouse Brake, andrun5 i trains
from St. Louis to all principal points in the
West Without change. The Texas connection
Of this road is now completed, and pass
engers are offered a frst-clsss all-rail route
from st. Louis to Texas, either over the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas r. R., Uja SedatG,
or over the Atlantic s. Pacific r. r. ria P5aita
For information in regard to Colorado EcursiOns,
or trips to any point in the Great West, address
or call upon either of the following named Agents
of the line: ]. F. Thompson, 157 Exchange St.,
Buffalo, n. Y; S. II. Thompson, Union Depot,
Columbus, Ohio, or E. A. Ford, Genera Passenger
Agent, st. Lous, Mo. Questions teiH be cheertt,ly
N nd t,,or; g,fy,f nm c9rered
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04
Cheap Farms for Sale Easy 7 Terms,

The Atlantic S Pacific Railroad Company offers
200, 900 acres of land in Central and Southwest
Missouri at from 50 to S12 per acre, seven years
time, with free transportation from St. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth,
schools, churches and law-abiding society invite
emigrants from all points to this land of fruits and
flowers. For particulars address A. Tuck, Land
Commissioner, st. Louis. No.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS

Win cure Dyspepsia,
viii cure Liver Complaint,
Will cure Pain in the Side,
VIII cure all Bilious Disorders
viii cure Jaundice.
viii cure Marasmus,
VIII cure Indigestion,
Will cnre Sick-headache,
viii cure Nervous Weakness
VIII cure Constipation,
Will purify the Blood, and
Will strengthen and build you up to " isorous,
Joyous health
H0OFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS are an
active cathartic, operating without nausea dis
tress. Servieeable in all Bilious disorders, with
Fever.
Proprietors, JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggists.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04

NOTICE.-All Trains on the L. E. Div. DE
tween Ssnduslzy and Newark run daily except
Sunday. On C. Div. (between Columbus and Bell
aire) Train leaving Columbus at 11:45 p. m. runs
daily-other trains daily except Sunday. On Main
Line, Newark accommodation runs daily except
Sunday. All other trains run daily.
PULLMAN Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping Cars
L.. e 1nnis Cincinnati a.,d CnIrrnhr.. 70
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04

Looking Glasses, large size, at cost Now
is your time to get beautiful mirror. Also a
goods assortment Of standard Organs and
Pianos, at greatly reduced pricesl at
E. L. CRoss s. Bros.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04

Ladies' and Gents Summer Undsrwear
at cost at J. JosEPH's.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04
Notice to Residents of
FREMONT AND DISTRICT
CASPER SMITH.
General furniture Z UphOIstering Business
F0R SALE.

,-,rrREF HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF
l1llkV1 IN Bsllville Township east side OF San
- TiveT Two hundred and 1tty under cnlti-
..s'5on balance well timbered. For sale BY the
ass'': IsTsy looss, sT spslls7 & NOors. a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04

DOrr s. Son are Offering really attractive
line of Ladies', Misses and Children's Cur
Kid button and lace boots Gall and see them.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04

MARKETS.
GRAIN.
New York, Sept. 2, "a.
WHHAT-Varying from sl.lS for old red to
81 .35 for new white.
CoRH-Dull at so l-2c. and Sic.
OATs-Sales at 46ca53 l-2c.
Toledo, Sept. ,, "a
WHEAx-Sales at 81 Oo to STA
CoRE-Sales at 20 l-2c.
OATs-Sslss reported at 42e. to 45c.
LIVE STOCK.
Buffalo, Sept ?, IA.
BEEE-Good supply. Ssles at $3.25 IL to
e6i2
sHEEP-Astivs-Sal 40 to $40.
Hsasf1n q s7.oe and s7.se, tsr heavy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04

this, the gentlemen who have the manage
ment are accommodating and earnest in their
purpose to give good entertainment, and not
so insolsnt and overbearing toward the public
as the average run of circus managers general
ly are. Buckley's HipPodrome is worthy of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04

Ribbons at J. JosEpH's.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04

New Ruchings at J. JosErH;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04

Mr.. Thomas, who was shot by Kaler, is in q
fair way OF recovery, the bullet did not pene-
trnse the skull but inflicted severe scalp
wound ouiy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04

SHEEP-AatiT8-SaIes $40 to b.I1.
Hess fhn q s7.o9 and s7.1e, ter heavy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-04
Excursion Tickets to Colorado.

sT-S9 1925
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-05
Of the Third National Pri.

transactions Of the Third National Pri.-
ON Reform Congress, held at st. Louis, May
1916, 1874: Being the third annual report Of the
National Prison Association. Edited by Z. C.
wines, D. d.. LII. D. Cloth, 671 PIP. New York:
ONCE OF the Association.
From MY Youth Up. BY Marion Harland, au.
thor of Nemesis" &c. Cloth, 800 pp, price 81 So
New York: G. W. Carleton s. Co. Portland: Bal
ley & Noyes.
The Birth and Triumph of Lsve. With IL
lustrations after Bartolozzi and Tomkin. Cloth.
so pp., heavy tinted paper. New York: CIV.
Carleton s. Co. Portland: Bailey & Moves.
A Foregone Conclusion. BY W. ID. Howells.
author of "a Chance Acquaintance" Cloth,
tinted leaves, 2e4 pp price s2 Boston: j. r. os-
good g. Co. Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
The Runaway Match. By Mrs. Henry Wood,
author Of "East Lynne" Paper, So DID,, price 25
cents. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson & Brothers.
Portland: @. r. Chisholm s. Brothers.
Ivanhoe. By Sir Walter Scott. With portrait
of the author Paper, 1888 pp., price 25 cents.
Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson & Brothers. Port
land: G. r. Chisholm 6 Brothers.
The Folly of Resuming Specie Payments
By Regni oni Selhcs. Paper, 20 pp, price 20 cents
New York: Henry L. Hinton & Co. Portland:
Loring, Short s. Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-05
Washington News and Gossip.


SECRETARY RoBEsoN's REPoRT-rHE coNpI.
TIoN OF OUR NAVY.
The Secretary of the Navy has finished his
report. The facts and figures presented
by the Secretary show that the navy is In het-
s~r O0uuItion now tuau at any other time since
the close of the war The number of vessels of
all classes is less than it was Immediately after
the suppression of the rebellion, but they are
all in good condition and more effective for
service. There is fleet of sixteen iron-clads,
mostly Of the monitor pattern, which can be
got ready for sea in twenty-four hours notice.
They are all in thorough state of efficiency,
armed with powerful ordnance, and would pre-
sent formidable array against an enemy.
With the exception of $4 100000 appropriated
to cover the expenditures necessitated by the
Virginius emergency, the amount of money set
apart by Cong ress for the navy has been COM
paratively small. Secretary Kobeson has used
most of it in repairing vessels built or pur
chased during the war, many of which had to
be partially rebuilt before they could be made
fit for service.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-05
Books Received.


A Free Lance in the Field of Life and Let
tiers. By William Cleaves Wilkinson. Cloth, $40
pp., price 81 60. New York: Albert Mason
Portland: Loring, Short s. Harmon.
The Love that Lived. A Novel. BY Mrs. Oil
plant. Paper, 12O pp.. price 80 cents. New York:
Harper & Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short g.
Harmon.
AiIecn Ferrers. Novel. By Susan Morley.
Paper, 125 pp., price so cents. New York: Harper
s. Brothers. Portland: Lorng, Short s. Harmon.
The King Of No-Land. By B. L. Farjeon.
Paper, 70 pp., illustrated, price 15 cents New
York: Harper g Brothers. Portland: Loring,
Short & Harmon.
The Life and Habits of Wild Animals. IL
lustrated from designs by Joseph Wolf Engraved
by W. and Edward whymper. With descrip-
tive letter-press by Daniel Giraud Elliot F. L. s.,
F.z.S. Cloth, gilt, 122 large pages. New York:
Harper & Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmon.
The Little Lame Prince. By the auther Of
"John Halifax" Cloth, 1872 pp., illustrated. New
York: Harper s. Brothers. Portland: Loring,
Short & Harmon.
Speaking Likenesses. By Christina Rossetti.
With Pictures thereof by Arthur Hughes. Cloth,
96 pp., price 81 30. Boston: Roberts Brothers.
Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
Geometry and Faith. Fragmentary supple
ment to the Ninth Bridgewater Treatise. BY
Thomas HILL Cloth, 70 PIP. Revised and enlarged
edition. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Ten Days in Spain. By Kate Field. Illus
trated. Cloth, 277 pp., price 81 So Boston: j. R.
Osgood & Co. Portland Bailey g. Noyes.
Echoes Of ,he Foothills. By Bret Harte.
Cloth tinted paper 146 3D., price 81 30, Boston;
J.R. Osgood g. Co. Portland: Bailey s. Noyes.
The Babes i'm the Wood. A Tragic Comedy, by
James De Mile. Paper illustrated, 142 pp., price
rs cents. Boston: William F. Gill s. Co. Port
land: Loring, Short s. Harmon.
Politics for Young Americans. By Charles
Nordhof Cloth. 259 PIP. New York: Harper &
Brothers: Portland Loring, Short g. Harmon.
Nursery Neonings. By Gail Hamilton. Cloth
800 PIP. New York: Harper s. Brothers. Portland
Loring, Short & Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-05
News and Other Items.


The Catholic church in California has as
sumed the task of finding employment for its
boys and girls who are out of work.
Congress is to be again asked to divide Dako-
ia, and create the new territory of Pembina
from its northern half.
Prima Donna Heilbron rehearses at her hotel
window, to the delight of musical ears in the
street.
The phenomenon of we'll defined CT oss was
seen on the moon at Knoxville, Tenn, the 9TH
er evening.
Bohemian woman in Islip, Long Island,
gave birth to four children-two boys and two
girls-the other day; all five alive and doing
we'll.
The Columbia College boys have reelected
Capt Rees who commanded their crew last
summer, and are sanguine of repeating their
victory next year.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, editor and publisher Of
the Inland Monthly of st Louis, is organizing
''female printing company" so as to get
along without employing journeymen printers.
Miss Lizzie Wilder Brooklyn young lady,
won one of the free scholarships of Cornell
University at recent examination held in
Brooklyn.
A Sheffield, England, scioolmistress has
been fined e'3 for beating pupil so severely
that he is likely to become permanently Grip
pied, and has been for some time q patient in
the inirmary.
Madame Maurice, wife of the editor of the
Paris Rappel, was buried in tina cemetery Of
Pers Ia Chaise, fortnight ago, with only
civil ceremonial. Victor Hugo acted as chief
II koex ska
lias on the coffin, and made speech over the
grave, saying that the night of death was not
the end, but the opening TO new light and
life.
In the Jefferson county, West Val circuit
court last Monday, Daniel Ames, former May
or Of Harper's Ferry, obtained divorce from
Mary Clemmer Ames, the literary celebrity now
residing in Washington. The Chronicle of that
city hopes the issue of this affair will be as for
tunate as that of "His Two Wives" a novel
which Mrs. Ames has just concluded in Every
Saturday, in which after being divorced tbe
miserable couple meet, make up, re-marry and
settle down to permanent happiness.
James r. Gilmore, who as Edmund Kirke
wrote ''The Life of Jesus and "Among the
Pines," and succeeded in swindlng Mr. F. b.
Dakin, now of Waterbury who did some print
ing for him, and in swindling some other par
ties, has been found guilty in a Jersey City
court of varions frauds in that region, and is
on his way to prison. He has lately lapsed into
drunkenness to the exclusion of his literary
pursuits.
Mayor Havemeyer's sudden death adds an
other to singular list of fatalities connected
with the presidency of the Bank of North
America, an Office that he formerly held. He
is the fourth President there who has died sud-
Mr. Seymour, expired in pew while kneeling
| to pray in Trinity church. Mr.. Fisk, who sue
| ceeded Mr. Havemeyer, died in the Blooming.
dale asylum. Mr.. j. P. Yeverton, who sue
ceeded him. went to bed in apparent health,
| and the next morning was found dead.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-05

VERMONT TRADE.-A correspondent writing
from East Hardwick, VT, under the date of
Dec. 1st, says;
As the Portland s. Ogdensburg railroad is
drawing near its completion, the merchants
vassing the question (Which is sure to present
itself to their consideration whether or not it
will be for their interest to make their pur-
chases at Portland rather than at Boston. With
much shorter line, saving six or seven hours
duction of freight,t is easy to foresee that they
will mainly purchase at Portland. The trade
of the 500 merchants on the line of the p. &
o. road and the branch to Burlington, with
nearly as many mechanics and artisans, pur-
chasing goods for 100,0 inhabitants, will be
worth the effort on the part of Portland to se-
cure.
There is good sleishing throughout northern
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-05
Oak and Pine Timber.

VUANTED-Small Farms with oak or pine tim
w Der on them, within three miles Of any railroad
and within 40 miles Of Portland. Address p. o. Box
1883, Portland, stating price, No. of acres, and de
scription. no2idt
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-14

A P1E-B1r1Na MATCH curious
match was recently decided in New
Mexico. According to newspaper
report, two men met to settle a ri.
valry as to which one could bite
through the biggest stack Of pies.
No. /, we are told, commenced the
battle by closing down upon nine
pies. No. 2 then opened his mouth
and cut through eleven. No. l re-
turned boldly to the charge. He
called for fifteen pies, and went at
them with the ferceness of a hun
cry alligator. But, alas for human
hopes, struggle as hard as he would
he could not bring his grinders to-
gether: Three of his teeth broke,
and he was forced to beat a retreat.
When an examination was made, a
dog collar was discovered in one OF
the pies, and the alligatorjawed
man had been foiled by striking
with his teeth the iron buckle. But
IS it is held that everything is ad-
in a mince pie, the dis
,overy of the dog collar was no ex-
;use for No. 1. The match was de-
ided against him.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
FEDERAL OFFICERS.

Edward Fl. Durell-United State
District Judge, Office in Customhouse
J. r. Beckwith- District Attorney
Office in Customhouse.
S. B. Packard-United States Mar
shall, Office in Customhouse.
Registers in Bankruptcy &C. S
Kellogg, Customhouse building, Firs,
District. D. Augustin, ii Exchange
Place, Second District. W. J. .,
Baker, Monroe, La.
Appraiser of United States Courts
Fl. G. Heartt, Customhouse building.
Office United States Pensions-R. Il
Isabelle, 212 Baronne.
United States Signal Service
son Gorom, Office Customhous building
United States Treasury in Louisiana
In United States Branch Mint, cor
ner Esplanade and North Peters; Benz
F. Flanders, Assistant Treasurer.
United States Internal Revenue De-
partment- Collectors office in Custom
house; S. A. Stockdale, Collector First
District Louisiana.
United States Customhouse-Canal
street, between Decatur and Peters;
James. F. Casey. Collector.
Surveyors Ofice]. NJ. G. Parker,
Customhouse.
United States Surveyor Generals
Ofice-Everett W. Foster, Surveyor,
Customhouse.
Weighers Departmental. W, Eich-
holz, Chief Weigher, Cnstomhouse.
Gauger's Department William Fl.
Flnnegan, Customhouse.
Naval Officer of the Port of New
Orleans-Charlcs Dillingham;, Naval
officer, Customhouse.
Appraisers Ofice-J. r. G. Pitkin,
General Appraiser, Customhouse.
Militury Department of the Gulf
Gen. W. H. Emory, Colonel 5th Cav
airy, Commanding, Headquarters 249
Camp street.
United States Land Ofice-Harry
Lott, Register, Customhouse building.
Post c-C:astomhouse building.
Hours for delivery, A. NJ. to P. NJ.
8 A. NJ. to / P. M. Charles |
W. Ringgold, Postmaster.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-14

An idle young man was COM
planning to a prosperous friend that,
although he had tried his luck in ali
sorts Of fairs and lotteries, he had
never been able to draw anything.
j" Indeed" said his friend. "Well,
suppose you try a hand-cart. You
can draw that"
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-14

A sophomore says he cannot un-
derstand how any one possessing
what is generally known as con-
science can counterfeit q five-cent
piece, and put on the back Of it,
In God We trust"
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-14

k'e>AA VI coAupooaeos au Opo1d
tlon consists in overcoming the ca
hesion in the wood for a sligh
depth at the surface-in other word
making a mark-in q mathemati
cally circular line, the function O
the compasses is only to convey tn
force and guide the application O
it in the right manner to accomplish
the purpose required. And il
drawing a nail with a pair of nip
pers, the cohesion which is to be over,
come is that of the iron of the mai
with the wood in which it is EN-.
bedded, q cohesion which the nip
pers enable the force of the mans
arm to reach.
To a certain extent it is the same
with the process of painting. In
this case we wish to detach in some
degree the particles of the paint
from their cohesion with each other,
and to commit them to q new cohe-
sion, as it were, with the surface of
wall to which they are to be applied.
Now the particles of paint are alto-
gether too minute for o man to
manage them with his hand, with
out the intervention of a tool. So
he uses a brush formed of q vast
number of hairs, each one of which
moves a certain number of the paint
and applies them as de-
sired. In this case, as in the
it is the strength of the
mans hand and arm divided and
distributed among the hairs that
does the work. Thus the tool acts
only to enble him to distribute, in
stead OF to concentrate his strength;
because here distribution, and not
concentration, is what is required.
Thus, while the paw of the cat is,
IS it were, a tool which is adapted
% one class Of purposes, and can
20 used for no other, the hand of
nan is o tool-holder, to which i'm
elements for all purposes can be
Idapted. It is a striking instance
If the designing wisdom displayed
n the works of God, and of the
'areful adaptation Of means to ends,
hat the animals who would not be
;ble to construct implements for
themselves, have the one they want
or all their uses already furnished
hem; while those for whose wants
many are required, have only the
furnished them; but
nth this they have a brain, and q
rental capacity connected with it I
'hich enables them to fabricate all t
10 special tools they require. !
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-14
PROS ECT u S
OF THE
9pMi&iamiam.
THE LOUISIANIAN

was established to meet a necessity
that has long, and sometimes, pain
fully been felt to exist.
It was proposed through this
Journal to furnish to OUR PEOPLE
the information guidance - en-
couragcment and counsel which
they so much needed in the transi-
ton from their former unfortunate
condition into the new and better
estate of American citizenship.
In resuming its. publication, we
re-assure our readers and friends,
that, holding this journal true to its
original aims, we shall honestly
labor to make it an efficient agent
in furthering the interests OF the
colored people Of the Nation, and
elevating the race that it especially
represents.
POLICY.
AS our motto indicates, the
LoU1sAN1AN shall be "Rcpublican at
all times and under all ci,run,-
Stances" We shall advocate the
security and enjoyment of broad
civil liberty, the absolute. equality |
OF all men before the law, and an !
impartial distribution of honor and |
patronage to all who merit them.
DESTROYS of alaying animosities,
Of obliterating the memory of the
bitter past, of promoting harmony
and union among all classes and
between all interests, we shall
advocate the removal of all disabili-
ties, foster kindness and forbear-
ance, where malignity and resent
ment reigned, and seek for fairness
and justice where wrong and op-
preston prevailed. Thus united in
our aims and objects, we shall con-
serve our best interests, and elevate
our noble State, to an enviable posi-
ton among her sister States, by the
development of her illimitable re-
sources, and secure the full benefits ]
OF the mighty changesin the history !
and condition of the people and the {
country: s
Believing that there can be no
'fue liberty without the supremacy c
01 law, we shall urge a strict and ,
discriminating administration Of !
Justice.
TAXATION. b
-, We shall support the doctrine of
III equitable division of taxation J
t'nonS IN all classes, a faithful collec-
y loa OF the revenues, economy in t.
:he he expenditures, conformably with =,
ne , ex1gencies of the State or Il
a:1 ;oontry and the discharge of every r.
ess'umate obligation. -
EDUCATTON C
!. We ", shall sustain the carving ont Il
- -, 'ue 'ueprovlsionsof the act establish
rs rs' our common school system, and D
a{;o,' aSo as "a a paramount duty the edu- =.
sI.Dn s"tn3 OF our youth, as vitality con-. r.
'ant a,t' with their own enlighten- r,
iea5i 4 and the security and stability 81
q 1(epublican Government. N
FINAL. Is
eni ny a generous, manly, indepen- ri.
1a1' Ia,; = and judicious course. We
ON -, n,'1se I've to rescue our paper, c.
sistana. ist an ephemoral, and temporary la
as.ence, as;s &c and establish it upon. = r,
~ sS's, sit1, tnat if we cannot command" : "
1cc1 u saall us ats all events deserve" 1e
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-14
LOUISIANA STATE GOVERNMENT.

William P. Kellogg, Of Orleans, Governor.
G. G. Antoine, Of Caddo, Lieut.. Governor.
A. P. Field, Of Orleans, Attorney General.
P. G. Deslonde, OF Iberville, Sec. of State.
Antoine Dubuclet, of Iberville, Treasurer.
Charles Clinton, of Orleans; Auditor.
VIM. G. Brown, of Orleans, Superintend-
ent of Public Education.