davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-11-06
LONDON PORTER.

for medicinal purposes only. Lunch at all hours
during the day, consisting Of choice Cheese, Bologna
Oysters Sardlnes, Salmon and aromatic Liinburger -
Also, Tobacco Cigars Nuts and large stock ofCon-
feotionery, Figs, Baisns and Michigan Apples Lem
ons the whole year round. JOHN BIEG
n. B. The company Of Skeesicks and be Jesus fell
lows is not solicited, and their money is politely
dociined. ltf JB.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-11-06
HAMMER and TONGS.
COME ONE, COME ALL.
AUCTION SALE.
Saturday, November Slh.

The undersigned will selI at public auction on his
farm on "Hackett 2lz miles North Of the village 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

government is noble, but it is wholly in
efficient without moral material TO work
on and to work with. We have recently
taught the Indian that he is amenable to
civil law; how important it is 20 teach him
what that law is. He has been held to &C.
count With his life for the violation Of laws
he could not comprehend, because be had
never been taught them. 1t is thus with
the wretch who resorts 10 incanta.ions 20
defeat the intent OF the law. Born and
reared ID land where truth and knovI-
edge are made free. she will 6e held re-
sponsibie for offending against laws which.
perhaps. she never knew. because the law
admits no plea Of ignorance. We: thus
FAR has society failed in its duty 20 see
that all its members, Aowsoeye. poor OF
ignorant. should be sought cat and taught
the fundamental! truths Of Christianity.
without knowledge Of which such mis-
guided creatures violate the laws OF God,
and the subordinate statutes enacted by
man to give them social effect.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
WITHDRAWAL OF QUARANTINE.
Proclamation by the Acting Governor.

STATE LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department.
New Orleans. October :. 1873
Whereas, By proclamation dated June IA, 1873
quarantine restrictions imposed on vessels
arriving 1t ,he port of New Orleans from the ports
of Havana, Matanzas Trinidad Cardenas, st. Jago,
all on the island of Cuba; Port Royal and Minteso
Bay, :he island of Jamaica; jacme. and Port-au-
Prince. on the island of San Domingo; the island
Of s.: Thomas Martinique and Guadaioupe; Cam
peachy, in yucatan: Vera Cruz AlvaradO, Tamp:cO,
Matamoras aud Tuxpan, in Mexico San Juan. in
Nicsrau.a Chagres AspinvaN and Porto Belle, in
Central America: Mara.aibo and Laguayra. in
Venezuela island OF Trinidad, Cayenne, Para, Per.
uambuco. Rio Janeiro and Buenoe Ayyes in South
America and Nassau, New Providence.
Whereas, TIL. Board OF Health Of the State of
Louisiana HAS officially requested tho withdrawal
Of quarantine restrictions with sespec: 20 the
above mentioned ports;
Now therefore l. Z. =. Antoine. Actin. Governor
of the STATE OF Louisiana, do issue this my procla
nation raising and removing all quarantine re-
strictions vessels arriving at the port of New
Orleans from all OF The aforesaid ports from which
quarantine has no: previously been removed by
proclamation OF Septembe. "a 1873; said removal
TO take effect from and after the fifteenth instant
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State
hereunto attached this seventh day of October A.
D. 1873, and OF the independence o: tho United
States the ninety eighth.
G. G. ANTOINE, Acting Governor.
BY thu Acting Governor:
P. G. DtSLONDE,
Secretary OF State. up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
EEES IN TAX SITTTS

I. is said tina; the accumulation Of taz
judgments in the sheriff 5 Office aggregate
thirty thousand and upward. This is a
rank injustice to taxpayers. which i: should
be one of the frs: objects Of our !egis-
!ators TO obiiterate. and to proven, u re-
curgeace OF. As : spur to their activity. it
Nigh: be well to enact tina. within p limit.
ed specified time. the fees Of all officers
charged With the execution of ta,. iulg-
ment, Shall lapse to the taxpayer. or go to
tha STATE. and they be permitted to charge
only 10. what subsequent order, may issue
il each case. Something mus; De done.
an! done quickly. 70 make each party
bear their share OF the genera! burden. if
We hope 20 escape from our presen. tinan-
Ga! slough. We hope some OF the COM
pe.eat legal minds in III. Legislature vii!
give his .uhiec: :hei- .acnes: an.! tLoy-
ouga attention .tt orce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
INNOVATION IN KENTUCKY.

-
The Louisville Corier-.jounq' Of the
seventh contains sad evidence 0: the de.
cay OF the good old usages. Montgomery
Rarker. proprietor Of a Kentucky farm,
near Lexington. son eighteen years o!
age. brace of pistols. a pair OF horses.
two new corn cutters and dog worth
five dollars. recently employed two young
colored lads TO work TO. him at corn
cutting. For some reason which it is not
necessary to inquire into. the boys.
Dushong and Wills. left their work and
the farm. The two new corn cutters, pur-
chased the day before. worth, perhaps. a
dollar piece, Were missing at tie same
| time. as was also the five dollar dog.
Here was sufficient proyocation for an
average Kentucky farmer to load up and
start IN pursuit. He strapped his brace
| OF pistols about him. mounted his son on
one horse and bestrode another himself,
pursued and overlook the r,lnaways. lis
son captured Dushong and he shot Wills
dead i'll the road. But there is such g
thing as Justice at least q show Of it-in
Kentucky. Parker has been arrested. and
IN spite OF one of J. c. Brcc!.inridce's
most fervid appeals in his behalf. has been
committed for trial tos murder without
bail.
Another account in the same PAPER,
from 6aris, shows m equal disregard 10.
the ancient traditions. Two men. broth
ers. named Curan. visited q saloon
kept by Pat O'Brien. 20 clever man."
got drunk. uproarious. unmanageable.
OBrien called on deputy marshal. whose
duties are similar to those of Metropoli. |
tan here: the Currans were arrested by |
the officer. when one Of them sho. Mar.
shall Burton. and both beat his head 70 2
Jelly after he was dead. The ,.urderers
were finally arrested. and the Parisians
turned out. threatening to lynch them.
Burton ". Stone. who lives near Lex.
lns;on. is also lodging deputy sheriff.
armed with a warrant Tor hi, arrest.
Stone killed :. colored man. .nder the
mistaken notion. perhaps. that lie had
light to do SO.
We congratulate The C5r'er-Ior.a'
lpon the spirit displayed by the Ken
lucky officials. \ Few more such .sam-
pies aud the ''darl. and bloody ground"
will BE able to lay some claims to a condi-
ion 0: standardization. !ic.: much :n-
iuence the .onT:e''s Lu-kir.x articles have
lad in bringing about this pas:i.s, sesen-
Grafton. we leave for It to say.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
4 .i''Cr STA -Srr-

We fully symnathize with the N.g"i n
its indignation q. the impunity an; I'M
mUnitv With whici. outrageous assaults
are committed upon citizens. aud it,
structures upon the officials whose duty it
is to punish such crimes are well deserved.
For Years the Criminal Cour: Of this par
ish has been unde. the con.ro! of the OPP
ponantS Of republicanism. and the grand
jl,c!es. with singular unaninity. have pre-
terre! 20 indulge il partisan political dis
QUESTIONS and criticisms upon matters be-
yonG and superior to tleir jurisdiction
rattle. than TO devote their energies to the
suppression o; those rioien. outrages
which, the country over. are known as a
bio: upon the ii. fame Of the C.escen.
City.
Until healthy public sentiment shall
recogniz. TIE necessity for transferring
this branch OF the government. also to Re-
publican hands, we expect little in the
way o. improvement. However, We
doubt il this day is flv distant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

It is q great event of TIE world that
Christians, withou: regard 70 minor di.-
fereaces of doctrine. should come together
in council for the benefit and spread Of
Christianity. When the blessings conferred
upon civil and moral government by
the doctrine of the Saviour are considered,
how very insignificant is the question
whether the sincere adoption Of these doc.
trines depends upon their being aclaowl.
edged through the medium Of sprinkiing
or entire immersion of the person: There
is the enemy--a great battle is TO be &C.
iivered. There arises bitter dispute
among the commanders OF the host. who
is entitled to rank others. while the disap.
pointed or disafec ted viii quit tie field
and virtually side with the emmy
in Withholding their aid III this
critical contest. liberation is the
watchword OF Christian victory, since
it means union and discipline under one
flag and for one cause against the common
enemy of souls. 1t has taken many cen.
+,ries even since this cardinal doctrine
was ayowed, to secure its cordial accept
o,ca r. has taken root ia America and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
RADIChIISM.


The Picoy'Ws has its own political out
look. in which i. refuses to see cadicalism
only as it paints it-and q horrible daub
It makes of it. 1t first daubs 1.-The good
people Of Louisiana. then daubs .'great-
ness not Of material wealth. but of the
'.power Of mind and viii amongst q peo-
pl" sprrning roli.ica. slavery. and syandly
bearing and struggling asains: despotism. ="
This as fancy sketch. the sub;ec. of
which only shows to advantage when
painted By an artist. The Pjcoyu.}e then
daubs the Radical party. and directly, in
notes explanatory Of its design, charges
the ? eople Of the United States with per-
hdy i'll allowing that party to force itself
upon them. This some folks nigh. con-
slider an indirect way Of daubing the peo-
pie. But in its labored attempt 20 daUb the
prominent members Of the Republican
party. including the President and many
members OF Congress. it, no doubt uu-
consciously. daubs i fair lady of Louisiana.
Ahls Is done when it says: Carpenter.
meaning the Senator. exposed his ~adi-
calisw at Long Branch" This daub IN
ioubtedly has reference to the story put
'orth By the New York Tribune and denied
~ the Senator. The lady who accom-
panied Senator Carpenter to Long Branch
lpon that occasion is native OF this
State. and SO far as we know is entitled to
hat treatment which every well bred and
,allant man is willing to accord to the in
elligent and vir,uous Of the female |
ex. OF course we DO not charge the
'icayune with willfully daubins the char.
cter Of one Of Louisiana's fair daughters:
ut III its eagerness 10 daub what it is
leased TO cali radicaiism it has commit
ID this additional sin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
SUPERSTITION,

The revolving developments in the case
of the Burgesses. have been accompanied
with some incidental illustrations of the
pagan ideas that prevailamons some OF our
mich mixed population. We are told of
one creature SO stepped in ignorance as to
believe in the power of diabol;cal invoca-
lions to turn the heart and mind o: those
who would testify agains. her, and so dis
pose them to favor OR to forget her
iniquity. As natural consequence of
such superstition. we hear OF attempts to
pervert witnesses by bribery to be silen:
or abscond. This is a depiorable picture
Of ignorance. and appeals well to the
evangelical sentiment OF our Christian
churches. Where. indeed, is there an
other field Of greater value Or extent for
their labor? The enforcement of law de.
ponds entirely upon the obedience to
the decalosue. and to teachings under
it. The services of the Christian
and the teacher must precede those OF
the Legislator. The science Of political
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY OCTOBER H. 1873

has only established itself here because
experience has shown it does no harm.
Experience has shown more-that the
competition Of evangelical persuasions
to secure for each the approval and the coa-
tributions Of society. has done more fot
vita! religion than uniform and com.
pulsory mode Of faith or worship. The
Evangelical Alliance. then. coming from.
all parts Of the world. witnesses in the
United States an aggregate OF religious
influence presented no where else. They
see. also, not only chow these Christians
love one another" but the noble specta.
Gle OF a liberation toward those who can
not believe even in the fundamental faith
| OF the incarnation. In America is seen
the church which believes in the unity
and trinity Of the divine person. opposite
the synagogue which teaches q pure and
single theism. The cardinal doctrines Of
| the Mosaic law OF these two bodies are
the same. They read together from Gen.
esis to Malachi. There has been added
to this code and its history. the command
to love thy neighboy as thyself and to do
unto others as you would tina. they
should do unto you. and upon these,
we are told. hang all the law and
the prophets. Thus we have the co-opera-
ton Of the Israelte and the Christian in
all good works which are commanded by
common decalogue. with the additional
miider and more mercitlll doctrine Of The
atone;nen.. What harm can there be to
a common morality from the cooperation. /,
OF these faiths as far as they can accom- /!
pany each other? None has been visible !
IN America. So tolerant and literal is the |
universal permission for every man to take !
care OF his own salvation in his own way.
that men Of these opposite opinions deal
together. serve on the same jury and in
the same ranks. OK vote the same ticket.
We have seen Hebrew children as busy
firing pop crackers ON the anniversary Of
the Saviour'S birth as their little coinpan-
ions OF Christian extraction. each uncon-
sc'ouS. perhaps. OF the sacred event it
was intended TO commemorate, but
proving in that ignorance the absence of
ak intolerance. The right Of private
Judgment is 50 respected among us that
every man feels his neighbor holds his
rights Of opinion by the same tenure that
be holds his own.
We applaud the honor conferred upon
his grea: republic by this evangelical
from all nations. Perhaps
Nowhere else could it have been so vel ,,
'omed. Certainly nowhere else but in {
he United States could it have found
UGH sigma! and successful examples Of q
he wisdom and good Of universal tolera- ;
ion. Error" said the great apostle of :,
liberty. Thomas Jefferson. "ceases to be :,
dangerous when truth is let, free to COM
at it."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
LESS TALK AND MORE WORK.

One OF our contemporaries has been
readin; Administrator Schneider lecture
| for failing to enforce the strict terms of
the Jaw authorizing him to seize the prop.
| erty o: and er!o;n from doing business
parties who failed to take out license.
Perhaps Mr.. Schneider displayed more
wisdom than he i, given cved: for. An
inquiry at the offices Of the State tax COL
lectors satisfies rs that the ;uiEnctions of
the Superior Court and the seizures Of the
Sheriff are pretty generally laughed at by
dellnIuents. Hundreds OF suits for
licenses tor the current year. some Of them
months old. are at This moment pending-
injunctions being on: IN every instance
and yet the defendants are permitted to
carry on their occupations as 1lndisturbed
as their more honest taxpay:ng compete
tors. SO long as this state o: affairs is
permitted to continue. the efforts o.. the
tax collectors to supply the needs OF the
treasury must be rendered migratory. while
q spirit OF dissatisfaction Is engendered "A
the minds of those who suffer by this
neg!ec: or partiality. whic,. will prove
serious obstacle to prompt collections in
the future.
in the name Of justice an! common
sense. let US haze little more active
work in the way Of enforcing payments,
and less moralizing in the papers. Au-
ditor Clinton is directly interested in this
matte. on general funds account, to
which al! State license tax goes, and
Judge Hawkins owes something to the !
dignity of his cour. by seeing that his
orders are properly enforced by the
i1ar;N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
ASSA>SINATIONS
IN FRANKLIN AND RlCHLAND PARISHES.
BY THE GOVERNOR,

| ST..a % lo~l.I.rA
! EXecu'iv. Department,
| New Orleans. September u. 1876.
| "HrnE.-. Information has reached me of .he
! cewardly and bruta! assassination. by gang o,
despera does. of Hon. r ;. Crawford Judge of the
Twelfth judicial Dis:ric. and Hou. A. !, Harris.
district attorney OF tie night OF the eighth IN.
slant. i'll the TaIis, Of Franklin while Quietly pro-
Ceeding to hold coIir; in accordance Will! law
whereas. Information has also reached ne OF the
cruel an4 unp'ovoked murde: of Thomas Archi.
bald, Esd. by tw" unknown men, Willie staIldn.
at the gate OF his hcUs" III Richiana ,..i.!!. o. In.
night of the second instant, and!
Whereas. The Preparation of '...s. AID ,;mi's.
cold booded Ou,rases in the northern portions Of
thi. State. bring disgrace ;pon Louisiana, au. tend
TO keep away capital and en- grafton tom. or box
bers--
Now, Therefore. 7. william p. Es'loc. Governor
CT III. safe o' Louisiana haze light IT "a Issue.
.iis nv pro.lama :i',n, offering 4 reward of FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS for the apprehension and
conviction o: the murder.rs o. Judge :. :. Cra~-
ford 81! 4. p. Harris .s'.ic- attorney: and Two
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS %. III.
apprehension and conv.ton y: .I.a .rt:-dey.-. OF
Thomas Archibald 10 be u.id respe..ivr!- upon
the production OF tAe certificate. ,..Ia. ia such
cases.
and hereby call npor al good ci..ze,.. without
IegaF! :" politics :" aid =. c:!c. o: She
law il hingin: ia speedy 'istice .!I- u-rp.traor.
OF th.s. ciscred'ahe outrage. and warn al
p"..cn. against haibo,Ir. or scr..nin: ~ any
Wv aid IL: ahe:t'ng Ia. InIT'!eG..s Aforesaid.
Given .uder my and and .h- sea OF -. stat.
hereto attached, thr, tenth dav Cs S.p-a,rI.ar
III. year of ipr; eighteen Eu1...a ans;
se"antvtiTee, and of tn. independents q; :L,.
United :.t.s the ninctr-st zenith
WILLIAM J.. KELLOGG.
..oTe.1e-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

Ceresipe is new substitute Tor oees""A'
obtained by chemical processes from :
waxv mineral known as ozokefl'e' ~ w. 80
.o1d in thin white cakes. and is pure ~nite'
scentless. harder than wax, anu p"i''a:.
,srnoan+ Il can not be softened III
warm water, and is not liable to the ae' l;,a
A. acids or caustic alkalies 1t is vola,ls
st high temperature, and can be 0is'', ni,l
.ohonged. For many purposes ~ WIZ
aonbt,as, prove Of great value
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
ID 4 e L.:

jONES-On FRIDAY, October TO- 1873 at r. NJ
Dr.. James Jones, born i'll Georgetown, District of
Columbia, and resident of this city for forty two
years; aged sixty five years ten months twenty
two days.
The friends Of che family are respectfully invited
without further notice 20 attend hi. funeral from
Christ Church at 3 p. NJ to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

4 curious specimen of sh- WI manu- writing
-.s exhibited a, the Vienna Exposition.
consisting Of the whole lliad o. Homer.
written in space small enough 10 Dc en-
closed in a nutshell. II the nut spoken OF
ia no, q cocoa nut. the writing is 4 wonder.
Iul periormanceo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

Dishcnes, nurses Of children are now dc.
fec.ei III Paris by weighing the babe: IN
their care. From sever. days old u,i.. u mas
reached five months. healthy child should
increase three-quarters OF an ounce in
weight daily: and from that age TO sixteen
months. it should increase half AN ounce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

One by one the central figures Of the war
fox the preservation of the Union are De
narting. Lincoln. Stanton. Chase and Sew
ard OF the iIss Ct statesmen: Meade and
Thomas Of the army. and tarragus ana
Admira, Wirsiow of the navy have passed
bevonl the reach OF malice. but no. beyond
fine affections OF the. countrymrn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
FOR RENT.


hNOR kEST-A bESIRABLI LOCATED TWO
story brick dael ing, situated on The ives. side
OF Pryfania street let We-l 1Osephlre and \. An
df'" streets No. POI Contains hall, two paflor,
dlniEg gloom pantriee. kitchen, coal and wash
main building, SIX i2rge and airy bed rooms with
openings at the sides, room for hath, and ras
throughout. large yard. sliey-way TO the front
We'll and cisteIn non railing, and paved in the
front OF the yard. Possession given immediately
and Tor further particulars Apply to
E. CONERT
sell I'm Corner of Canal .ad Delta st:eets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

Inc above statement is a just, true antY corrsct
'fsh'.ii9' 1!om the books of the company.
PAUL FOURCHY, President.
u. ". Morn. Secretary.
Parish of Orleans, city of New Orieans
sworn t" and subscribed before me the ninth da,
of'Hne. 1879 p. CHARLES CUvELLIgR
Notary Public
~ meeting" 81 The Board of Directors held on
the ninth clay ct June, 1873, it was resolved m do
clare CASH DIVIDEND OF FIFTEEN PER CsNr
on the net earned participating premir,ms for ,b.
year ending May 81, 1898, payable on third Monday
II July next.
also I" pay I" ths stockholders Oh demand
their stock.
DIRECTORS;
p IasperS Dorid,,o
\. L. Relf, r. + c '1coodls
:. : u3}. y FOurchy
d. A Chaffraias " ~ iiI1hue1,
Charles Laftte. oHe ma
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

John Mccullough. the actor. says ne
would not have missed seeing Salvini's
Otheli. fof 500. This character was the
first leading part ever essayed by him. He
appeared as Otelto a: the Arch street
Theatre. Philadelphia. in 1857.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

Charles O'Conor recently answered re.
quest from lecture committee i'll this way:
1T is proper to say that never delivered
lecture on any subject. and have no pres.
hereafter"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

We have received from the music pub.
Fishers, Baimes & Weber. st. Louis. very
beautiful song and chorus entitled Little
Sweetheart" COMPOSED by I. II. Campbell.
To ballad singers. seeking for "a ,neritoricus
piece, this can be recommended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

David Preston. banker in Detroit, begins
his card announcin, that he had suspended
ravnent in the following unique manner:
cts good: there. iigh: ahead: there help
in God: there's wealth III Jesus; there's
mower in prayer" David rs doubtless right
about the power Of prayer: bat ne does not
heed the prayers of his dcgositors calling
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

Barnum has several sick bear. aud tooth.
less lions trained TO escape from their keep.
ers and roam at large for advertising pur-
poses. The wild beasts return to the men
agerie fold in season for dinner. daily.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

John Pau, says that when a man walks
souarelr up TO The Clergyman VINO 'natr.s"
him three years before. takes him by the
hand cordially. and. without a ~ora %
reproach. inquiries after his health. i. Is
rse;.ss for anv to maintain that CHRISTIAN
so.n;r.ness i. a thing Of the past. and Goes
not enter largely into that man cnai , aeso
or MAT the heroic virtues have all dlsap-
naat,d from earth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

r,., 'chool teacher. explaining the
Genesis, asked: "Why did
them to leave the fruit Of
W. ,a,,at,, d?' 4 dead silence. At
last "a little girl spo. ~ up az" S"iu ,o"S''
marin. think he 'n'e' 'nen' ~ 'o"'e
some for manners!'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

Hans Christian Andersen. the Danish
poet, was at his home in Copenhagen at last
accounts. During his stay in Switzerland,
where he went during his illness, his health
was greatly benefited.