davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

SOME OF MIR. OWENS ELUSIONS-Tbo
Cincinnati Commercial gives some account
of the insanity of Robert Dale Owen, and
describes some of the fantasies which haunt
his once brilliant and powerful intcll,.c-
1t SAYS
Ills decisions are happy ones in tn.
MAN, but his impotence Of RANT mlk,.,
him very troublesome, and in the opinion
of all but his family, dangerous, A
Mount Vernon, on his way here, lac seized
his son, without any provocation, and.
throwing him on the floor, would hu.
choked him to death had not assistance
been at hand. Yesterday he lockel The.
family in the house. and would have kc,r
them imprisoned for long while. doul,.
less. if one of them had not climbed ont 6
the window. He lost the key TO the back
room in which he had locked Il yorm.-
female relative, and the children wrr,. in
Il terrible fright. He took down the Do
lures and hid them in the garden. ami
some of the articles of furniture which T..
secretel have not yet been found. \ sorry
time of it his friends have had with him II
nirht. He does not sleep Il wink, ami hi,
freaks are many and odd. At one tim, IT..
is Earl Godolphin; ut another :; Quc,n-,
Minister. He holds audiences with Christ.
and runs horse races with Bercher ana
Bonner. He is always rich and powrllul.
and plans millennium for the god lro h
of New Harmony. He has forgotten Ia.
,cquaintances. and runs over the v.n,.s,.
hunting up the old settlers, to ttlA it'll
them about the past-lhe gay srcnr-, lI,.
fast horses and fine stock. of which hr VA,
extr;,vagantly fond in his youth He Ia II
imported Il great deal of fine stock. The
first sign Of his hallucnaticn, at Dnvil.e.
was the purchase of horses and carriages
and lands, in all of which he but lived over
a~ain the indulgences of his early man
hood.
He f,ncies he is married. and talks :,
great deal of the grace and beauty OF his
wife, whom he expects every dav.
Strange to ~av, his m md does no. dv, ell IN
Spirituali>m. At least, he does not tall
IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21
ONTPELIER MARKET

F'F tne Frec@ enfiay JnTg II, ~
. Hppicn, III re new II al, r IT., tiatirl -
HeeI 4d2J; beet, .irlcd green 49, a.
irc>h sal! a; PORK SAT- 1. ,; Liam Is. ia.
veal "al<, Beans t. bu-;Icl $50; com
S"tn meal, = LOO ID, $40; o-I- r. ,i-.s-'
ton slnn $50 -, Cheese :. N. 5t.4- r.. +
Cod, dresae'i, lpc- IahDGt IL, >h al - II l-,rl.
,.ut IN o"i So Salmon, lJal, -. ..
- ncrr>cne Dil = al. PC. I,I.t,.-.,t. u.
at '':. = oden; Dlify | a.. per a.: ~A-t.
incl ~ &, i;roxa.t;Ib 10. N ,l,,..,,,.r-4
si.'J; IA II: >IStr p;c 10 Iui.,. IN. =.
Tea ''Ds llo' tble., Ola ! VI tnI-tcl, T..
R't'Jc 1, t1;- al, oIf,,, sect So, i -l
T. ID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21
L Ii + VI 4 X h T. L :.
Reported -sfrgr0phe expressly ft1 z, .it.,.
uOanIn1s F.r-ntdH
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
N . " .

For the ceek eafiny Taesiu, J,tig 2 In.
CrfIt .shsef Shote- Hvg> o"i,,,
e. 5::' Y, IS: :::s +. s.. &: s; s.. s: +:
PRICE>.-6eef Caftfr-txira IA, an nv.l,. T..
500; second quIiIIy, >1jJdS : -. ,nIrd qu-. Il.
.6jI,1?.2I pes IoJ lb-., GA total weight 80 u
z Low tn.i dressed Deel f.s ch'lc. -In.l, ...,r
>lo-.1 SpO."o. Bulls Sc ->,-5pG $50.
W,rkiit. Ocea.-s iJOH-4J pc, pan A,c.t -
ing to tneIr value a heel. >lceI-, s>1G-.
Huch Co'rs.-s,.5 a So. extra gorh 5r,i
tnt ordinary $.pG $40; ye.tiIln-> 81. ol-p.U
"l,l-, sle.oVd'o.oo; 5-yea, OH, $50 -.
Nheen- 1--we Weight to: Nj. = -.
:! 5oal % per head Lamb 'iH>. pc. 10
St'fes.-tnplcst ale, 3d".aci real, lgI =
At ;p--, SIS, - =.
Feat CurrS.-S5dIO :. head.
Hui >.-BrI-ntou- a. , country l.t-. 49,, :
'.ilI>Am-, ia I5c p u Pet, with wn"i "a d. =
&c Zach. TIilow. "a aGc: country lot IA. :
~he..ie'I sheep SKINS %, lLIlO SANS. -
RtMAHk-.-rhc trkrt on latte " - .t--.-,. l. ,
zen an IinproN cnent IN tine WcterI. ul.r.,I. sa.
d' eIe would moi Ell Without the aikai' u L.
ie-l grades OF e>letn steers >uIi al L. t-r
ln ne. and The lo~d-t lot al : L, i',i 80.
mere we've but lew Northern cattle Ia IN Ike :
ir" oxen -"li at 10 l" Lea per 10, re-ei ael, I
tui cons al l. = pea L.. l. ,llit.I.. II
me- h''ti >nl: 10 >Iccl> avera-e - I,> ~ i.l
,, Il c>>vi weight. Ii.itniN.lN y -AlIt ~ "a
A. l"tl> ~ cAtte 10 T.. ID. hlmDI4I Al So .-.
.-ii - Ice at = pei 10 Nii1n o"N- AZ . 3
i"l N'l7 wees AMI are inp-ty lnruei oVc. L.
econ t-rIni dealers t. Oc ,lI-i,o-,ri 81
>lccp a'8i Ian selling Al Ia4I price, e
- per 10 -, l.l- nr-t Iiiil-,- ana To -: jos.
-lccP We line ne,ly 200 head 81 anal, .a.. l.,
IA nal h,I, The nl>I OF the seas H. tN u,-t -.
Ipl-c y -. The ui.sIAct cuii>l -,Iti,I, =. ,.-
49, g i""cr >pli u. .ano-, aver.ir d IT,. u.
90 H. NJ l. >i'eAett e04t ia. i..-nS7 = ,-
incre Wa Affair." call lor chI ken; at -, !
ON, ..l't tulhrk- al - 10 i ptr IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

There was II genuine scare at Allegheny
City, Pa, "Wednesday night, during the
heavy rain which visited that section. and
for n time people thought the disastrous
flood OflaSt year was to be repeated. The
sewers were filled beyond their capacity.
and the water rushed along East street to
the depth of three feet or more. The fright
ened inmates Of houses took refuge on
the hillside, and for Il time the air was
rent with the screams of women and
children. Fortunately the flood soon sub
sided, and no serious damage was done.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

Ih1 whisky rings attempt To carry the
war into Secretary Bri>tow : official f,mily
is regarded rs its last desperate Strurrle.
Lightning rcvengrd itself upon lis t,>k-
master the other day. at New Orleans. hv
tearing portion of Professor VI prsc 10
tatters.
A happy thought for testing public op;n
ions on the livcliest of this wears nuhIi,
issues, is to run Hon. William VI. r,v,rtS
for encouragement in New York STATE
ag inst Mr. Beach.
The seventy-tif h annual ,mmencemant
of Midllebury Cole re be- run ON SunI,v
afternoon. with the blccllaurrat. s.rm,n
by Rev. Grorye n Bolrlman. ID d
Prof. in Chicago Theological Srmin,rr
a graduate and for several wears a Pro-
lessor in thtt institution. The Phil,,,el
phian society, Il religion, society of IN.
college. held its seventy first anniversary
in the evening, the ;,lirc>, bein. deliver
ed by Rev. Geo. Leon Walker, ID. ID. for
merly of New Haven. Conn.
Gen Sherman on Frank Blair; Il ALWAYS
regarded HIM As one of the trursl % riots.
most honest and honorable men and on,.
OF the most courageous soLliers this conn
try ever produced. never lost >ioht If
the services he rendered the cormIrv an
the outbreak of the war, and | fully con-
cede and always have conceded that to his
boldncss. promptitude and iirmucss marc
than TO anything else the country !, in
debted Tor the preservation of st Louis aS ;,
strategic point and for the salvation of
Frank Blair was Il noble
generous. honest man He WAS brave
frank, sincere and unselsh. His virtues
Will live forever, because they reflected
good upon others, while his fault, Will be
buried with him. because they hlrmed no
one but himself.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

Statistics of the workings of Ml@Sachp-
sets license law in Boston show that .u.53
out of 2,Oll applications for licenses have
been granted, which is represented : Il d.
minutiun of one-htlf in the number Of l.
iIor shops Il compared with prohibition
times
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

Jesse II. Pomeroy, the Boston boy MUIR
derer. has whilcd away his leisure hours
in jail by writing the story of his strange
life, which was published recently in the
Sunday Times. He denies all knowledge
of Or participation in the murders of which
he was convicted. and declares that his
former partial confession of them was
made to secure the release of his brother
aud mother. who were at first arrested on
suspicion of completely.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

Sum Randall claims to have ninety votes
pledged to him for Speaker. He thinks
this Is enough to carry the caucus.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

rdhhsry a. p Wells hTer: reGeyed TELEGRAM Of
aT tins a At M " KamHey the
D and sr ti h and Wont t5
aud seemed to step down step lower and apHeartd
Of wlndo" and he had jumped and was rolled M IN
stopped the train we ran 6a5K f Ie trs
nfpnsn bushes and hunted and f,und him arrested
Ard found revolver (revover produced; smith and
YES ID I'VE Also searched his person and
n,sd h These had bar s'" Thnk w hs
Of tie & f"i x and Mf DO D3d he
Bsss rrd daraei thT had been Deposited h
.S es; cap shirt knife R. guide and knit
smoking tobacco midtown spring high hat '"7
oss-ExANITED The train left Wells River little
ere are are stop is a6 I miles to nnney think
wler at wrren Think it was y o'clock hen we
man tx seat about Of the S asse a. t as
the other man took seat did not SPEAK to ri1tr oi
say With ' Of these bar ana came on
Found the man about o'clock. had been in = o,,,
t tna@s ssarG WHen found INN his eyes we're
aud with me CT some 1. at wsa to run
1eq a'ea p he's I he b Iod hun @
Ie W" , not come unless Obliged to con
laHk I'm mi, to the d St and placed him IN charge OF
GUIDED I" come and DID come. Has behaved IKE a
&c. GREEN.
trs ss tre at p pym0uth Conductor passenger
Satn, ~ - ~ i t 10 Lahcaster Time at Kumuey
'taou Is IL o clock: about % miles from Wells Ill.,
70 plymouth: on that day hrst m nj ni,eI
Mn yonn BAILEY Two gentlemen came on the cars
-. iiii'S-ralu To Plymouth | took TINS lenta
man iare last he COMPLAINED of the heat and sad
.t,or sI 70 tne door Tor aIr,-he went to rear OF
!iatiolni bailey came and called my attentinn y
INN ian; ana pafsed alons came back and s,d
iia hdu alien or jumped off. Ran back VIII, tha
ialn s'opped some hive moments started M AMI
irsseu the other man. he had gone. Found hars
lsest 9as beonSed to TINS respondent Cpag SHOWN
thn Is Tue pa examined conte bas examines
@ d. ar he contents of the bag are th.. s.ira
paw the otner man have THIS smaller har S,u h,,,
naat quster and saw MS attempt to put II on VIZ,
~ d M 9ath ioulu the buster the seat with TIC
anu Ut IL III the bag Albert Cox was on thu ram
anu Sd" the Dag opened, he resides III )ston ~
rronId Vim - stood beside the OF the
ar me tner man went into car first tn,iact a
iarrs ana TWO only at RunneN tue men en-. 80
he .a o ne Eas'erI side Bags seat next Ia
~ tbs bar liz iarseI oas) was III tue next ba.k
NC otHei LIS gentleman taesI IN.
zane iTo.n the rear car when he told me maj
r iaii nau laiieh on Immediately Oh startlnr tba
ram LOOK charge OF the bags aud delivered them re
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21
J. T.. BENJAMIN .

Reside in Berlin. inst on the river r "a between here
ana Montpcer Tuesday went t. NoutuAlier be
Ne IN an ! TIL evening Me thrt i ;t.an
/ AR OF bay PONIES We're Mr. Duiley's Team wa
standing stll Man got III and they came along. O;t
lre>S Il ia II mt Nt't h 20 IDS other IN dark suits
should think this gentleman OF them Gen
trdI aIi,etr the Started place JUS
before dusk -
CROSS EXAMINATIoS Think ii twenty minutes
10 Ten when got nome. Charles tIDuli with me
IL, works fpr me Passed TINS team without st"ppn.
and me sd whskers NJ occasion to u,,s.ry,. III
team Only knew team. and noticed thu men | wont.
ipt wear that tins Is tn. but think
llese fitu hid On spettarle5 at that time Man
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

~
Among the notable outside matters we
may mention that n woman ,e>idinr in
Barre, a Mrs. Mann, claims that Alphon-
SOS is her son, that he ran away some ff.
teen years ago. and that his true name is
Curtis Mann.
In fact Mr.. Peter Alphonsos appears to
have a large and increasing circle of rela-
tives. This morning young lady came
in on the nine o'clock train who saws she
is his sister. She is. evidently, very in
tclligent woman. She says she lives in
Boston, and has come to see her brother:
We understand that an effort will be made
to have the $4,000 bail reduced.
The looks of Mr.. Alphonsos and his sis
ter. who appears to be five or six wears
younger than he, 90 to show that brother
and sisters don't always bear striking
family resem blance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-07-21

Reside at Montpelier. Keep livery stable Double
team taken from stable alb put = 80 Tuesday Bay
horses Near one heaviest. dark miue and tail. on
nue ny lter, IN weight Next this team here
barre thursday afternoon, at hotel. Ordered Iu
NJ and fed Ell Guunspn took team t. Moutpeer
DId not see Il when It came To Ii tel.
CROSS tXAM1NED. First saw the that got my
horses, about 30 IN morning Els's then saw
uIln coming from Union d e2ot sad h. Wis ,olnr I,
Barre with my single te am. told him tn ~ on Berr
oldt as horse WAS afraid "t HIM ra
times IN Afternoon at Bishops Hotel He hired team
IN the evening OF my He five feet. %
ten inches hh and would weigh perhaps hundred
and seventy five pounds; hal on a SUIT IF Scutrl
goods lighter than MINI. High style of hat
sandy "hlskers or reddish cast. Moustache longer
man beard. color of DIllug hams Heard HIM SPEAK
once or twlre. Heard him speak rather sharp
he bar "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-07

TyOR WHICH THE HIgHEgT PRICE VIII
H Be urfl 81 TIE Rook1tor9 % 4 n WEIIIEET.
- Eezt % Psat O4css
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-07
Cant DO ~trhouI n Paper.

~
vs., tsv vittuui q Faf,e %,
-'rr r-a-1 g to s1sy su-rp~.
s Hulau-ila fl- uas r'ura
Nr-ar urfE so.ma-rov
sHald l-ra. irs-r a- hang tasnseives,
-usls- f,alisi uzF.s-.
-r ue-- rsi ~ iesr ~
ans tats ti.t Ts1er.
ulV ztarr's ny nsiTtha-. gsshHu stout,
falutya has tllt nevH.
krs tn-iur neva f1 iaik atou;,
llr urrr- rrss sht s'lilu.--
Flfulhc-s vuur "a eauul
aaa .ns b lIit 20 rupar;
r. uzuss = rllaiz o. hairHs eve
llealerys fsaiaa- siis 7.z7.u--
W-.Hs tsirhhar siaui hes-s sI tie news,
and lluuus auui uurrrrt prizes,
All alu1zys uluas his T'f and Q's.
ET lallnE esd adriou.
Iuauuu. ~ tlit r-ine of osives,
1-p-a--1. raart. taG-. o-
Arr li-a af uas-dhandizs
Eszu-t Z saks uo Ta1er.
-lrzzi Z iisrs stuliss vlii5h require
Eusl siu.e and E,eusal lalsos.
Te J ca s1rErt . lisils time.
Asusl d, siaut. NJ nciehh1r.
ia liu.t b. T.-eci1us. can use
a lazlrtr ulldniaii tapsrs
Ara H.as tsts time t1 rsad tht news
-lrs-ele-. T'l iails fllr paper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-07

- Business Cards when prrpaid f. 80 Fs1f- are
Allowed discount u these rlics ahch or TRANSIENT
advertisements, when paid or charged quarterly
NB-Au foreign advsrfiserneuss nust - tccurspanis
with the paw ordered nol.ce VII te te.n
them The rates Of charges given % ne ahote sale 30
rrmIape-s fr Eastern Ancrcsn adFsftseueuts. cf sl-
scriptious may Be made By bank ehecs con o. ~ saat -
agr stamps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-07

Gold Pen or Pocket KnifeE
A LARGE VARIETY. AND TO BE HAD Al
1A r - = - - II n wHrrNEY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
Not 10 be Counted.

The Auburn Adcertiser recalls an incident
of the electoral college which met at Albany
in the winter of 1899, to cast the vote of this
State for President of the United States.
Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee, and John
Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, were the
leading candidates, ard one elector put
into tie hat. by accident, the card of his
landlatiy, which he mistook for the ballot.
Ex-Governor Joseph c. Yates was the presl-
dent of the college. and when the secretary
of the State. who was secretary OF the col
lege by virtue of his office, announced the
result. the Ex-Governor, in his characterls'
tic style, declared the result of the ballot ito to
the college as follows: Overwhelmingly gu
have cast twenty four ballots for Andrew
jackson, of Tennessee; four for John GUM
cy Adams, of Massachusetts; and one vote,
ga~ntlemen, what it isn't worth while to
ray nothing a. all about
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04

Letter from Mark Twain.
Mr.. Samuel l.. Clemens has consented to
lecture in Hartford for tho benefit of the
poor. Following s bis letter.

Mr.. Samuel l.. Clemens has consented to
lecture in Hartford for tho benefit of the
poor. Following is bis letter.
HARTFORD. February co. 1875.
GESTLEMEN-I accede to your request
with pleasure. Many months ago perma-
nently quilted the lecture field, and said
would not appear upon platform any
more unless driven there by lack of
bread. By the spirit Of that remark l am
debarred from delivering this proposed lee
ture, aud so fall back upon the letter of it
and emerge upon the platform for this last
and final time because ] am confronted by a
lack OF bread-among Father uawiey's
tiock. Most people lie by the spirit and the
letter too, bat am not one OF that Kind,
for have been very carefully brought up.
l wish to impose upon you the condition
that the expenses of this enterprise shall
be paid out of four or five private
pockets, (mine to be Que OF them) to
the end that all of the money that comes in
at the door shall 90 to Father Hawley's
needy ones, unimpaired by taxes on its
journey. am glad to know that you are
going to put the tickets at 81; for what We
are after now is money Tor people who
stand sorely in need Of bread and meat,
and the object ijustities the price. As
this viii probably be the last time shall
ever have the opportunity of airing sound
wisdom and pure truth delivered from the
platform, wish to buy ticket to this lee
ture, and / herewith send money for the
purchase. l am aware that l could get in
for nothing, and still be acting in a meas
ure hUuOrably; but when / run my lecture
over in my mind and realize what very
bonanza OF priceless information it is, find
can not conscientluusly accept Il free pass.
Respectfully, MARK TWAIN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
CITY ORDINANCES---OFFICIAL.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
NAyoRALTY OF NRw ORLEANS,
Ctty Hall, March 3. 1875.


No. 300S administration Series
An ordinance providing for the payment OF
the several accounts therein named.
BE it ordained, That the following appro.
priaiions be and are hereby made, and that
the Administrator of Public Accounts war
rant on TIE Administrator OF Finance in
payment OF tue same:
J. Il. Clay, clerk OF the Frat District
Court for costs and fees in sundry criminal
eases in the month OF January, 1873. as per
bill approved by the Judge cf said court,
$I2l2 80.
New Orleans Times. advertising notices
fer the Department of Improvements, ap-
proved. So 20.
New Orleans Picayune. advertising notice
for the Department OF improvements, ap-
proved, 81 SO.
New Orleans Republican Printing Com
pany, advertising notice for the Department
OF improvements, approved, vi.
). McPhelin, district attorney, fer twenty
five criminal convictions III January and
February, 1875. approved hr the Judge of
the First District Court, $;515.
John Sem, for 2GG0 license plates for The
year 1919, approved, Sl0o 10.
J. G. Zlcharie, transiereo of J. Bender
nagel. custodian of notarial records, for
rent of oflics No. l3l Common street from
January |, 1879. to January 49, 1875, one
half month. at $50 per month, 50.
w. G. Wilmot Il Co., ten barrels Of an
thracite coal for Department of Public
Accounts, approved. Sl3.
Adopted by the Council CT the city of New
Orleans, March ?, 1873.
Yeas-Bertoli, Brown, Bouny, Burke.
Landry, Mccarthy. Pilsbury.
CHARLES j. LEEDS, Mayor.
j. II. HARDY Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
<yberc the Responsibility Lies,

The New Orleans Bu,letu,-says tho tele-
graph-"calls on every man who shoulder
ed gun on the fourteenth of September to
come forward to morrow evening and give
his opinion of the compromise" That tells
the story OF rebel spirit. The appeal is to
the White League revoluriczists TO defeat
any settlement.
1t is bold, audacious appeal to the law
less and violent class CT Louisiana. The
f,ulleia is their organ. Its cry defeated
the compromise before and it is trying the
same game again. 1t addresses itself directly
TO the revolutionists, and says in effect
You shouldered muskets in September to
overthrow the government; now come to-
Gather and crush this measure of peace"
Two classes are opposed to this compro-
mise-these White League assassins and
revolntiouists of the South and their allies
in the North. If it shall fail, it will be due
to their opposition. The responsibility will
he a tremendous one and they can not
'f Rnt We believe that the effort will succeed
in spite of their hostility. The only result
will be to expose the implacaele spirit OF
the White League and the criminal com
plicity of the Democratic managers
Albany Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04

1t is a realm of darkness and thick dust
and shroud-like cGDwebs and dead things
they wrap in their gray folds. For It gar
ret is like a sea-shore, where wrecks are
thrown up and slowly go to pieces. There
Is the cradle which the old man you just
rememb Der was rocked it; that ugly slant
ing continuance used to be put under his
pillow in the days when his breath came
hard; there is his Old chair. both arms gone,
symbol of the desolate time when he had
nothing earthly left to lean on; there is the
large wooden reel. which the biear-eyed old
deacon seut the minister's lady, who
thanked him graciously, and twirled it
smiljngy and in fitting season bowed it
out decently to the limbo of troublesome
conveniences. And there are old leather
portmanteaus, like stranded porpoises, their
mouths gaping in gaunt hunger for food
with which they Used to DO gorged into
bullying repletion; and old brass andirons,
waiting until time hall revenge them on
their paltry substitutes, ana they shall have
their own again, and bring with them the
fures,ick ana backlog Of ancient days; and
the empty churn, with its idle dasher,
which the Nancys and PLGbes, who have
left their comfortable places to the Bridgets
and Noraha. used to handle to good pur-
pose; and the brown. sbaky old spinning
wheel, which was running, it may be, in
the days when they were hanging the
Salem witches.-O. W. Holmes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
NOTICE..

TINHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN APPOINT
Il ed receiver OF the American Mutual Insur-
ance Association of New lOrleans, by order of the
honorable the Superior District Court in and for
the parish OF Orleans, dated the fourteenth day of
December, 1874 in suit No. 26 288 of the docket of
said court, hereby gives notice to all persons in.
debted to said association that they shall call at
his Office, No. SO Camp street, within ten DAYS of
this notice, and settle their accounts, and all
creditors Of said association shall file their claims
with said undersigned receiver within ten DAYS
Of this notice. with view to settling the affairs
OF said association promptly a. possible.
D. URBAN Receiver.
new orleans, February q, 1875. fe28 let
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
MAYoRALrY OF NKw ORLEANS,
mo. 30l0-Administratio Series.1

Resolred, That the Administrator of Pub
lie Accounts be and is hereby authorized to
Association, for 500, being for tax Of 1873,
the same having been asses ed contrary to
law, and that no further assessment Of said
property shall be made 80 long as it may
he used by the said association exclusively
for church Or school purposes.
Adopted by the Council of the city OF
New Orleans, March ., 1919
CHARLES J. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
j. IL HARDY. Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-04
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerios, Nc.
30 Chartrns street, on March ,, stood as
follows: At A. NJ. 4Go att P. NJ, SO;
Mt 6 7. NJ, So. Lowest point during the
night of March ?, AS, Rain during the
night Of Mare. ., one tenth of one inch.