davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-11

Board took recess To O'Clock r. ~
One O'Clock, Board met pursuant to al
journment-Bond of Richard Jones and
stephen Dempsey for the construction Of
the bridge across the Upper Paycttc at OIL
near n. Wetzcl's. was examined, accepted
and approved.
Ordered by the Board that the clerk OF
the Board notify Mclaughlin and Hone
that ii is the intention Of the Board to dis
continue that part Of the present county
roads running through the farms Of J. c.
Mills, Mclaughlin j. Hone and Pat Glen.
mons, and establish or locate road com,
mencing at the corner Of j. G. Mills field
and running back Of Mclaughlin & Homes
house and barns, and thence to the county
road near the schoOl-hOuse.
Ordered that g. w. Crafts be. and is
hereby granted franchise to construct a
toll road and collect tolls on said road
commencing at Gold Hill, and running up
Smiths Fork about three miles and a half
to u. w. Crafts quartz mill, the terminus
Of said road. And it is further ordered by
the Board that the Auditor issue license
to 4. W. Crafts to collect toll on said road
for one year from and after this date, and
that such license be fixed at the rate of
twenty-five dollars per year, payable as
provided by law; and it is further ordered
that the following rates or toll be and the
same arc hereby established for travel over
said road, and the said g. w. Crafts be.
and is hereby authorized to charge and re-
ceive the same
One wagon and two animals. :. SOC
Each additional span. .25
trail wagon. .25
pack animal. .12L
Ordered by the Board that g. w. Crafts
be released from his delinquency Of 1874.
by paying property tax on the amount CT
$3,OOO on a certain mortgage assessed to
him, as appears on the subsequent assess
ment roll Of 1874; and the District Attor-
ney is hereby authorized upon the paw
ment Of the above amount Of taxes, to re.
lease the said Crafts from any further OBJ
legation upon said mortgage.
Ordered that the communication from
Mr.. Peterson, ofthe Lower Payetc. and Il e
petition Of citizens of Squaw creek be,
and are hereby laid over until the next
'cgular session Of the Board.
Ordered by the Board that the Auditor |
iraw warrant sufficient to purchase cur.
ency to the amount Of two hundred dol. |
ars for the transportation Of the two indi-
,ent Q linamen who are now in the county
hospital, and that the Auditor is further
Instructed, in behalf Of the county, to make
nd enter into an obligation with one or
more persons for the transportation Of said
'hinamcn to the Chinese Special Hospital
San Francisco. or to China.
Ordered, that the Auditor is hereby au-
horized to have the sidewalks repaired
round the Court House; also to repair the
)undation Of the Auditor and Recorders
'fficc and present the bill to the Board at
3 next regular session.
.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-11

ADA CouSrY.-The following items
are condensed from the Statesman.
The friends Of Mr.. VIM. H. Drako
will be glad to hear that he is couv,
descent, aid will be able to attend 70
business in few days.
The ''IIorribIes' turned out on tho
Fourth. and were the object Of much
sport.
Mr.. JAS Jeffreys was in from the
Weiser yesterday. He reports crcps
very good. Mr.. Jeffreys has ten acres
Of beans which look very fine, and 9TH
crs have planted considerable, so that
they will have enough to supply the
market should nothing befall them
from now on. Mr.. Jef1reys also brought
in specimens Of quartz from the Weiser
District to have assayed. Two speci.
mems from the Manona ledge, and one
from the Toronto ledge. These lodges
were discovered and are owned bv
Judge d. Livingston; thinks he has a
fortune in them: the rock looks fine
and it is quite possible that Mr. Lv.
ingston has all he anticipates in these
lodges. Mr.. Jeffreys promises are
port Of the assay as soon as it is made
DEFINITION OF BlnlE TERMs.-A days
journey was thirty-three and onefith
miles.
A Sabbath days journey was about
an English mile.
Acubicis twenty-five inches, nearly.
A hands breadth is equal to three
and five-cigh,hs inches.
A fingers breadth is equal to one
nch.
A shekel Of silver was about fifty
,ents.
A shekel of gold was $500.
A talent of silver was $685..
A talent Of gold was $l3,sO9.
A piece Of silver, or a penny, was
cents.
A farthing was three cents.
A mite was less than q quarter Of .
ent.
A gerah was one cent.
An eyha, or path, contains seven
'allons and five pints.
A bin was one gallon and twoplnA
A firkin was seven pints.
An omer was six pints.
A bah was three pints.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-11

Ordered that the Board now adjourn un.
til the next regular session:
w. w. BLACK,
Chairman.
Attest, j AMEs MoRIARTY, Clerk. :.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-11

E. j. Hull. or. sal. as Co. Com'r. : 81 OO|
w. W. Black, " 50 DOL
Il. q. Allen, /" Z" 50 90
James Morartv, or sal IA Aud 800 90
on Ter. Fund, l25 OOI
DR.. II. Zipf, Hospital physician, ia OI
c. S. Jourdan, On Hosp fund. 300 90
John Brodbeck, Co. Treasurer, 23O 90
Idaho World for printing. ....... $50 OOI
$. c. Silsby, stationery. 32 Is
George Stuck Il Co. ......... b OOI
John Frank. night Waterman. 80 90
Jacob Phillips, on road fund. -. PA 80
). Dempsey, ...... 705 -
s. Stewart, or. sal as sheriff. 49,. 300 90
As jailer.. ........ 275 90
boarding prisoners. =. ll5 20
Geo Ainslic. Dist. Atty. ..... 1855 90
James Rabbct attend on ind sick, 10 90
f. j. Hull, 10 90
Vim. Cock and J. Conner. 80 90
M. B. Moore. Probate Judge fees, - 90
G. W. Crafts, stationery SC. a3 90
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-11
Communicated
School Examination.

AAAAS~AASNeeS~~e~
On Friday, July Cd, 1876, an exam
ination was held at St. Joseph's School
Idaho City, taught by Rev. Fathe'
Archambault.
PROGRAMME.
l. Opening address by Miss Ella
Bright,
9. Examination on Reading, Eng
fish, French and German.
8. Spelling and Definitions.
4. Translation of French and Ger.
man.
5. Practical Arithmetic.
6. Geography.
I. English Grammar, parsing, &c.
8. Intellectual Arithmetic.
9. Historical narratives.
Subjects.
South Carolina-by Frank Muloy.
Connecticut-Edward Muloy.
West virginia-Mat Zapp.
Delaware-Willy Bullock.
Virginia-Mary McGuinness.
North Carolina-Parm. French.
Florida-Law Garrecht.
Texas-Jnlius Mautz.
Observation-Disclosures McGuinncss.
Nevada-Emma Bright.
ldaho-Nevada Clifton.
California-Ella Bright.
New York-John McGuinness.
Table-by Emma Bright.
10. History Of the United States.
IL. Distribution Of Prizes.
II. Closing address-by John Nc
,uinness.
After the exercises a splendid lunch
rovided for the occasion was partaken
in picnic style. The uncertainty Of
ne hour of examination prevented
'any from other places across the Ba.
in being present during the whole Of
ne exercises. Both one and all pro.
ounce it both satisfactory and inter
sting.
The names Of the pupils who ex-
,lled could not be asccrtained from
'ose present, from the fact that but
tile difference in ability and prof.
ency could be noticed, considering
g and grade.
There will be two months vacation
wing to the religious duties Of Father
in other parts of the Ter
tory.
HENRY NcGrlNSEss.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-11

THERE are now over TWENTY-FIVE
thousand Oranges organized IN 'n'
United States. Missouri, Iowa anu
Tennessee are the banner States. ln'
membership exceeds one million 'nls'
hundred thousand. 1t is claimed 1'''
the Order now has over Sl''VV0'
900 invested in elevators, grain "',e
houses, four.mills, agricultural 'np~
ments, cattle-feeding materials ~,
similar factories, banks, and ire ~.
storm insurance companies. "na'D
all this but q form of corporations
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-11

The details of the recent eartnqo''.
in Asia show that several v'llS6'
were destroyed, and two thcu''D'
lives lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
A MORSEL FOR THE MORBID.

An elderly man named George uarlinc, whose
residence is No. 1879 Hester street, wanted COM
NIT suicide yesterday. He wanted to do 1t IN the
most pubic and startling way. About eleven
O'Clock in the morning he called at the Fourteenth
recinct station house and SAID that he had tried
TO kill himself the Atlantic Garden, nut tnat the
bullet missed It's mark, and ne wa, eJected rom
the saloon be ore he could make another trial. lie
was excited, and his lace, Scared and Dlackened
with powder gave evidence OF the truth OF his
story that pistol had been discharged near TO IL.
Harline then said that ne had bought double
barreed pistol ron David Lurcn. OF NO. 1872
Grand street, VINO mad loaded the weapon Tor him.
Finally he drew the pistol from ms pocket and
announced that he would end MS lie IN the sta
ton house. Before be could place 1t TO his head
Sergeant POlhamus caught his band, and, alter
short struggle, wrested 1t from MIN. DR.. shannon
was sent Tor. aud he pronounced Harline tempo
rariiy insane ne was, therefore, sent 10 Bellevue
Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

President Bailey was yesterday Intercepted on
the subject of the reforms which the new Com
mlssi0ners intended to put into operation. While
not entering into any specific details Mr.. Bailey
said That ne was AFRAID the Board would be gIeatly
hlndered In their efforts at reform by the pOiti-
cans, many OF whom had axes 10 grind In the ue-
partment. When asked ABOUT weed he declared
Tn at he had not seen MN. although ne rad been
''where ne might nave seen him." put entertained
no doubt that the orders that mad Ueen gwen TO
the Warden concerning MS treatment had been
complied with In every respect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
ST. JOHNS GUILD RELIEF FUND.

The following additional contributions have been
received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master OF ST.
Johns Guild, No. So varick street, and paid over
to Andrew w. Leggat, Alm0ner:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

REFORMS IN THE PUBLIC CHARI-
TIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

Interesting Sketch Of the Modern
Munich Art School.

RESISTANCE TO ESTHETIC GENERALIZATION
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
River Weather and Business.

The steamers are all doing a fair
business, gettns nearly all the
freight they can carry,
The following are tho shipments
from this point for the week ending
Friday evening, October 22nd:
ID. Matthews, 10 Memphis, 30
bales cotton.
". p. Hale, to Memphis, 10 bales
cotton and i69 SKIS seed.
J. l.. Driver, TO Memphis, 1 bales
cotton, 80 SKIS seed and 200 SKIS corn.
John Matthews, to Memphis, 81
bales cotton, 1853 SKIS seed.
Driver & Jones, to Memphis, 0
bales cotton.
Total, l49 bales cotton, 1878 SKIS
seed and 280 SKIS corn.
Wcather-dry and pleasant-sll
that could be desired by the plan.
ters and cotton pickers.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
Mortuary.

Several deaths have occurred du-
ring the week, confined mostly TO
children. A visit to the grave.
yard discovered the fact that the
mortuary list of children in our
midst is greatly in excess OF the
adults, as is evidenced by the many
little freshly heapcd up mounds.
Why this is so, is beyond our ken,
The Almighty in His infinite WIS
dom, is, no doubt, working his own
bsniticeat purposes, and II becomes
u' as Il christian people to submit
to His will, and obey the injunction
Suffer little children to come un.
to me, and forbid them not, for OF
such is the kingdom OF Heaven"
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23

MECHANICS are busil ly engaged in
completing the large frame build
ing on the corner near the Levee,
preparatory to the reception Of a
mammoth stock OF Goods which
have been ordered direct from New
York, by Mcssrs Burns 4 Smith.
These gentlemen purpose investing
a large capital towards developing
the wild lands now lying idle in
the interior, and ~ constructing
roads across the swamps in order
to render said lands accessible TO
market. Let more ust such men
come on. Capital is all that Is
needed to render Mississippi coun-
ty fruitful, and to bloom as rose.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
staff of Life.

Bread being the staff Of life, the
first thing necessary TO success IN
obtaining good bread is, first, to
procure good -four. This you can
do at Messrs. G. r. Brickey & Bro.
They make Flour specially, being
supplied direct from the celebrated
Drickey Mills, they sell the frat
grades OF -four at but slight ad
vance above the Millers' prices I;
return your money and pay you Tor
your trouble if the goods do not
prove to be as represented. Call
and examine the various brands at
BRICKEY & BRO.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23

THIs week we have been arIang-
ing our office IN view OF the change
IN our plan Of issuing our PAPER,
and n VIC are going it alone"
Ladies, please take notice. we
havnt accomplished all We desired,
but by next week, we expect 10 be
running slong,as smoothly rs ever.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter ro Legal Advertise
ments will be inserted in the TINES
unless payment is made when hand
cd IN. 1t requires money TO carry
on our business and we are COM
PEELED to adopt the cash principle.
This rule will not be deviated from
in any case.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
DIED.

Tia Pearl, daughter of h. and Cora Trout,
Oh the I2th iIst., of Bilious fever; aged Two
Years two months and seventeen days
On the 18th. inst. sallie. infant daughter of
William and Mollie Mckinney; aged 3 months
OF Chronic otiiis, Thursday the ?lst inst, at
the residence Of her father. Maggie daughter
OF W. y aud Or,cna J Hale, In the third year
of her age.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
Another Jail Delivery.

Early yesterday morning, Mr.. A
Hethrlngton, the Jailor, was mott
fled by Mr. Benton, who resides in
the vicinity OF the County jail, $50
called) that the prisoners confined
therein were all at liberty. On
proceeding to the Jail, he found the
report but too true. The jail door
was wide open, and the prisoners
were all, Save one, who expresses
himself as satisfied with the public
iare,) gone. That they were assist.
cd by outside parties IN effecting
their escape, is evident and further
surmising or specializing as to the
party or parties who rendered AS
sistance, or OF the mode OF proceed
ure, is vain and futile. they are
gone Like the wind: 1t Qhey)
bloweth, (some mans brains ouD
you know not from whence 1t (they)
cometh, or whittier 1t (they) goeth.
Four of the escaped prisoners were
confined on the charge Of murder,
for whom, we suppose a reward
will lie offered, and that will end
tho farce. Our Sheriff and Jailor
have done their duty, and took cv-
cry precaution, under the existing
circumstances, that possibly could
be taken-evsn to seeming Darbar-
lty, in keeping so many confined
in such narrow limits.
We have heretofore had occasion
to call tho attention Of our officials
as well as that of the people of Mis-
sissippi county to the unsafe and
unfit condition of the trap called a
County Jail, and the heavy expense
the county is made to boar in feed.
ing and guarding those who are 50
fortunate as to bc incarcerated there
in. Fortunate, because, when after
they have grown fat at the public
expense, all they have to do, is just
to walk out and go about their bu-
siness, and leave the people to re.
ioics over 4 first class sensation as
it appears IN the columns of their
county paper. Are the people OF
Mississippi county satisfied with
this Can they afford to pay so
dear for a little sensational news?
Is this they way that justice should
be meted outy and shall reputed
murderers continue TO 60 unwhip-
ped Of justice? We hope not. In
fact, we kaow that the coed, tuo
and loyal citizens Of Mississippi
county will not bear such imputa-
tons, but will favor the building OF
a substantial house for the safe
keeping of prisoners. This jail-de.
livery business is getting TO be too
expensive aud monotonous, or, as
some expresses it, "too thin We
expect to sec. some steps taken by
our County Court, which convenes
neat week, as will insure tho early
erection OF County Jail enc that
will be both an honor TO the people
OF the county, as well as a place OF
safo-keeping for criminals IN the
future.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATE OFFICERS.
Coyaruot-i. II GAfagd
sec'y OF state b. II. Beavers.
Auditor VIM. X. miller.
Tr, a-urer-T J. Churchill.
Atty Gc9'l-T. +. Hughes.
Com. state Lands-J. y. smithee-
Chancellor--J X. Eakin
Chancery Clrrk-A X. witt.
Chief Ju-tice-E II. English.
Associate Justices wn. VI. Harrison and
David Walker
Congressman, lst Distlct-L 4. Gan-e.
JUDICIARY.
Second Circuit-COpnties ofMississippi, Gross
Crittenden, point.ctt, Craiehcad Greene, Clay
ton and Randolph
Circuit Judge l.. T. Mack.
Pros. AIRY Rufus H. Black.
LEGISLATIVE
a9il District Counties OF Mississippi, Jackson,
Pointseii and Crsishcad.
State sepntor-J. 7 Henderson
Representatives. h Ruddle.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judgo-L VI Cnnigan.
Sheriff.. Is Driver,
County q rk-J. X. =. l.sle.
Treasurer. / Driver.
Surycyor--John H. RAINY,
Assessor RI. Ward
COroncr-A. W Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23

IN another column sppsars the
card OF Col. } Is. Borum, which will
be found OF pecuniary interest to
those of our farming friend. who
have no gins of their own, and per-
haps to many who do own one
But see the inducements offered,
then act accordingly.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B0RUM'SGIN -B0RUMSLD'G.

The undersigned would respectfully announce
TO the Planters aud the public that he has erect
ed large aud cOmmo iuus q in Hou-e at BorIIm'- :
Landing. fvr mile. above town, wher, he will
GIN Cot on during the season at
s]PtR BALE OF 90 PCUNDS
and furnish Ties and Bsgaine for the seed Now
il yeur chance 10 cave llOgey
D. II. BORUM,
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
o. P. LYLES,
LAWYER.
NO. pa SECOND STREET
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Practice in Phillips, Monroe, De-
sha, ,Crittenden and Mississippi coun
ties, in Supreme court Of this state,
and United States Courts for the
Eastern and Western district of
Arkansas.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
II. NJ. McYEIGH :. 5 sEMIEs.
McVeigh g. Semmes,
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
AND
LAND AGENTS
O<CEOE.I,
Mississippi County Ark,

Will practice IN all the Counties Gf
this (2d) Judicial Circuit, the Su-
premc Court OF the State, and IN
the adjoining counties of Tenpes-
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to col.
lections, 10 the payment oftaxes,
examining and abstracting titles,
and to whatever may appcrtain
tea general Land Agency.
Jan. l6 If.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
John c. Palmer,
ATTOUNEYs AT LAW.
,TELEN A, ARK

viii practice in the counties of Mis-
sissippi, Uriltcndcn, Cross, St.
. Francis, Philips and Dcsha, and
in the Supreme Court If the State
ut Little Rock,
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
Cheap Clothing.

Jus. opened, large invoice Of
Ready-Made Clothing, direct from
New York, bought with special
view TO this market. Entire suits
from
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
Laws Governing Subscribers.

II subscribers order the discontinuancc Of their
pewspapcrs, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrcaragcs are paid.
# subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
.lsSsrapers from their Office TO which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
have settled their Rlls pnd ordered the paper di'-
con iHge
IL subscribers move 10 otlrf PLACES without in
forming the publisher, and newspapers are sent
TO the former direction, they are held responsible.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

EOK TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES:
One dollar per square oi one inch running
measure, on space Ul ten lines of this type, tor
iirst in'criion, and seycniy.ile centa iGf Ogob
subsequent insertion.
SPECIAL kOfiCEs In Local colunn (eadcd)
AliY per cent on above raics.
OBITUARY NOTICES inserted at aiycrtis-
ns rates.
A liberal deduction made on above ra,es for
Standing advertisements.
EDITORIAL NOTICES referring to advertise
mcnts, or advancing private Interests, rate rs
Transient matter.
When no contracts are mail", cash mast ac-
company all advertisements. No dr,iations
from the above rules.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
lHLRln DIRECTORY

III htll bihft lohI.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH REGULAR AProl >TMENTS FOR
THE oSlkOLA CIRCUIT.
Osceola-First and fourth sundays.
NIL Bayou and willisns' selAool House Sec
ond Sunday.
Csrson'- Lake and candy Rayou-Ihird SUN
day
Stonewall--F Fifth sunday,
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
SO 70 $40.

Gail and examine for yourselves
BRICkEY 4 BRO.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23

TERMS. OF SUBSCRIPTION, un aayance0
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
L 0 G AL COL u M N
MASONIC DktltsssitY

a The regular stated meeting Of Osceola
~ r; A. chapter, No. 81. il on the
an na%T'1y s,y nf. e. i.S s5or' MARCEL saca ,sS fS
April 18th sIay 18Th. June
lOia 5aly lj,h., August i2ih, september
9TH. October eth. NOyssbcr lith December
IN
A full attend ance Of The members Il at all times
fsrnestly requested.
All y, A Mason. in good standing are invi-
ted to attend.
BY order Of JOHN MATTHEWS, ii. p
" CLASs Secretary
rhc stated communications of Osceola Lo,ige
No. q +. = \. NJ, will be cid the saturdays
on or asxi belorv, each full moon, VIZ: Jan
lOtk, f~l 2NA. March sth, April l7h May 18th,
June isth lSt. John, the Baptist, June lith,)
July l7th August, IA h, Sept. llth, Oct 9Th.
Nov. 18Th, Dec llth, dee s7th., st. John the
EvapgrlisU Member. are ordered to attend In
sccordanc with the By Laws All Master Ma
sons III good standing are cordially invited 10
attend BY order Of
Il. AGARLICK, W N.
j w. q Seg'y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-12
THE TURF.
poos Selling az Jerome parh,

New YORK. June 1.-The foliowin are
the average Of che pools scld tonight on
the races at jerome Park. and tho psoka-
Dle starters:
Second race-fseimoht stakes, foe three
year oids; one and ose-h4lf miles Nc
Grath's Chesapeake, Calvin and Aris.i.!es.
$3.50, 5000 $500; Chamheylin's T"D Ochil.
tree. $40. sos, $22s; McDanieis' 100
Germs. t35, $40, $l5: BELMONT. Rh"danas-
rhus and Matador $50. et6, $40; ODnnei's
Miner. $32 $40, ei.:: tnralard'a Jane. 4.
$23. $40, $ls. Fiela-Canerons Bay niD.
stes. Harvey's Ozark. Puryesr's Warwick
and boswell. and Commark's c.asignee,
Grinsteads' St. Martin. $2S. $40 s3.i
Third race-yockev Clad hanil-sp p sweep
stakes. two miles: Wild Idle $f00. $3.50.
$3.50; Grinstead $3.50. eI2o. SI40: Peak
ness $50, $f2O. Si20: McD ,ni..,., Tubmau.
Josie B., Mollis W S9s. So $50.
Fifth eacs--Se!lng. milo and shsee-
quarters: Brieand. hos pounds. $50. 500:
Kadi. l07 pounds, $50. ST.; The Hmxsr. SO
pounds, S2[, $40: Slockw"od. ROC pounds.
Sl7. $35. Survivor. i0s pounds. $50. SO:
Dnnny brook. lO2 pounds. si.. $3i: C.ribnc,
l02 pounds. $ll. S2J. Resoiute 80 pounds,
ST., $25: Leader. IS pound.. SIS. s25: Big
Sandy. 80 pounds. So. $50; Aat.is W.. 80
pounds. Sl2,'$25.
Firs: rac.-Oue and an eighth mice.
The following ar. the probable .tsrters--
no pvols o'd-Fadiadeen, Spyingbok Dub
lin. Misdeai, amt Mate.
Fourth ssce-N, pools sid. The FOLLOW
ing are the probable charters: Warrior.
Risk AID Spendthra!t and C"rnet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-12
L. Teche, Louisiana. June s. 1873.

Admiral semmes is still Of opinion that
the world has the earache to hear from him
He comes forward now to sag that he viii
not be ss Philadelphia mex. year. One Of
his reasons il somewhat novel. He does
not like the declaration OF independence.
for it contains ''brand implanted on the
forehead Of the South by che people Of the
United States Several thing must be
done before tho admiral can 5s satisfied
He mOdestly observes:
II want the SourteefltA amendment of
the constitution first repealed by = three
fourths vote Of The States. and then ! want
black lines drawn around it as a zeal of
disapprobation, put there by rhe American
people, of the partisan and sectional hatred
in which the amendment vas snge1deyed
and had it's birth"
That would mako . nice plank for she
Democratic platform of Ohio, if ths D.
mocracy are SO minded. The admiral
should be sent for By the Republicans, ii
the Democrats do not want him. to stump
the State.-Ctxciassati Commercial