davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN .
Wednesday. February ~. 1878.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Ship Maid % Oriears Houston. for Liverp'o?
Danisb bark Assens, ZereOn. for Amsterdam
Schooner Mary Emily. Kryger, for Pensac"!s
Schooner GarDOcko Mooney, for Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
aonetary--Commerc'ai.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF The DAILY REPCBLlCAN.
Ir,.DAy EvEEISG. February 10. 1875.

Tie money narke: continues rrieIt IT,. me
deusI.l; FOR discounts appears 70 he12lf az "
few q; the banks. bat quite Moderate Al she
nti,er. The offerings ON the street continue
limited. and scarcely any Negotiations are
reported OF first class paper. We continue
"a guoI. first class paper with or Wlthun; COZ
cn,la.eyals al ;20I5, SECOND class AZ IS,
frs: c.ass mortgage pave: d: 10. arc second
.iaaS ia. 1t -,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
Ih0nn. Allene aIs. =. MeIin ed ais. ~.

Steam boat Marco la-NOs. l0,ll5 ard &c.
ySTHH UNITED STATES STRICT COURT
4 Dsti1c: OF Lousiana-In Obedience 30 an I'D.
III r:.lty ~aIrart 10 ne directed IL the above
.itled emit. 4 rave st.zed and taken .lto Nv
lO-s. sslIIr--
etc., row .ih.lrt ~ THCmas Ahrn =, ais. and +.
Me,i,,ta,. for IN. sci forth III tie !Htl
now perGlns in tie District tV.-I at 'he t";ttd
States.
I'D do he-ehv cite and adnouish ~ Gni CT
or owners thereof and ,. and every Isreon OK per.
.0Us having 81 pretending :" nave any FiGht ne
~ interest in Z" Nc saiinr 80 he an "rp'aF az
Dist ~ic- CC.lt oi The United State, for .e .stTct
.furest d. 70 be b"dsI at the city o. New 'IieaLs
on Tie MS. MOudoy nf March, 10 chow "at.s', i
any fll.y have or c.n, WHY the salG .Tttirws.
should 10: at .ordemue!, and te sd a.r""aU.N
10 he pravrG %: iheiant..
L r'td states Marshall Office. New t:.esLs
en- UaH 81 February, 4t1..
=. :. PACKARD
~. .,,ls United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
MARsHAL'S MONITIONS.


.. %. Moore rs al. vs.. steamboat futa-
No. l0.O9U.
~ -ER VrITEp STATES DISTRICT COURT,
j District o; LoI:l.aua.-ln "be!!'Ice :" an al
entitled eat. nave seiz.G .ad taken INTO HS
THE STEAMBOAT NUTA low .ihe.ec b" =. y.
Moor AID ,:h.Ts for The Gauss tet .":'h u. me
be. now pending II the as:rcI to!-t =. ;Ae
TINTED States.
Ard do hereby cite auI sdn.", isi' the
re; sex OF Iersous having OF pIetrLGl-g 20
Lave an, III t:le or interest IN o. 10 the same
20 Ne AID ppear h strict Court OF the United
state toT The district aforesaid, % be holden at
tGe .1ty q New orleans on III. tli,d Monday Of
March 70 slow cause, il any they have or tan
WY tie SAID steamboat shol!l not he con
/, IiiSd I'D he D. & agTeeaty % re prayer q: j.
UI5ted state. Marshais afti"a. Stw Orleans,
5. L. PACKARD.
FL: = MD: y Crited States MARSHA.
United .taic. ~. 297 Rolls Cigarettes,
y" packs .: Cigarettes AID 500 Ig"Fs-H".
n TIE uNi-HD STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Z DietIIc. oi Lci.isaua. In cbed. nee 20 an ad.
u'Istv warrant. 20 me directed ~ above entitled
SUIT have Sc zed and taken mo my ,osseSsiOu-
-; ROLLS CIGARETTES, I19 packs OF Cigarettes
~, 5UC gaI.. Nbeled nr the United States
.u:.h. *: ;c'1h u. tie .lhe now li.!ng =.
no i.stri.. Gear. OF ,he United states.
ana do herthv cite ard aGmoLlsh The owner OK
;,yisrs thereof, an AL d every person 81 Ley.
sCus hG Wig O. pretending 10 have any :gAt ATE
,r interest il 20 The same, g De and appear ~
!strict .crr: Of the United States. for the district
aforesaid. be holden at the city &: New Orleans.
cl -he third Monday Of March, :" SHOW cause. II
a,v they have OF can, why The sand ,.Ga.s AID
.ilaI-ttes should not be coDde n.Le3. and oe sod
aerrr:tLly to The PRAYER OF Inelanrs
Tu.fsd Stats Marsb6rs Office. New Orleans.
eighteenth day OF FebGuaiy l91J: .cr,D,
-e:Q n mis- y I. United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-19
;NiTED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
.ISTRiCT or LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-$o. 1856.

IN THE MATTER OF JACOB OFT. BANKRUPT
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

THE FACT WAs.-Jinks, the Hasting
milk-man, one morning forgot to water
his milk. In the hall of customer in
his round the sad omission flashed upon
Jinks' wounded feelings. A large tub of
clear water stood upon the floor by his
side, no eye was upon him, and thrice did
Jinks dilute his milk with large meas
ure filed from the tub, before the maid
brought up the jugs. Jinks served her
and went on. While he was believing
down the next area, his first customers
footman beckoned him from the door.
Jinks returned and was Immediately
ushered into the library. There sat my
lord who had just tasted the milk.
"Jnks," said his lordship.
"My lord" replied Jinks.
"Jnks," continued his lordship, 81
should feel particularly obliged if you
would honceforth bring me the milk and
water separately, and allow me the favor
Of mixing them myself"
"Well, my lord, it is useless to deny
the thing, for | suppose your lordshlp
watched me while"
No." interrupted the nobleman; "the
fact is that my children bathe at home,
and the tub in the hall was full of sea
water, Jinks."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

THROUGH THE WINDow.-The exist
ence of happiness, whether in commu-
nifty or private family, is not to be con-
cealed. All that we do, even the smallest
action Of our lives, is tinctured by the
condition Of our minds. If we are ill
disposed, those things which have been
performed with cheerfulness and alacrity
are not done merely because there is a
sort of necessity for their performance
and the observant eye will soon detect
whether or not the heart accompanies the
duty. AS long as we are happy, we are
eager to announce it by smiles, bright
looks, cheerfulness, energy, and activity.
We think of hundred means Of awaken
ing delight, which could not have sug-
gested themselves to less contented minds.
The world is peeping through your win
dow. Let it find you making happiness
in your house.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

GooD old Deacon N, having occasion
to spend the night at hotel, was assigned
to a room in which there were three sin
gle beds, two Of which already contained
occupants. Soon after the light was ex-
tinguished, a man in one of the beds be-
gan to snore so loudly as to prevent his
falling asleep. The tumult increased rs
the night wore away, until it became alb
soutely fearful. Some two or three
hours after midnight the snorer turned
himself in bed, gave a hideous groan,
and became silent. The deacon had sup
posed the third gentleman asleep, until
at this juncture he heard him excaim,
He's dead thank God he's dead r'-
Hd1peT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

THE pious ladies Of Des Moines, Ia,
visited the abandoned females Of that city
last week and urged them to quit their
sinful habits Of life. The abandoned fe-
males asked the pious ladies if these latter
would find them homes and furnish them
with other occupation. The pious ladies
said that was wandering from their argu-
ment and elevated their skirts and their
noses, and in a second the abandoned fe-
males were abandoned again.-NetO York
World.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

A PLANTER in Virginia, being dressed
for some special occasion, said to Uncle
Ben, an old family servant:
Uncle Ben, how do look ?"
Why, you looks splendid, marstor,
splendid. Why you looks us bold as a
lion"
What do you know about lion
You never SAW one"
Why, yes / did, marster; Use often
seen n lion, often"
" Where, Uncle Ben ?"
"Why, down on Marster Johnson's
plantation they's got lion, and you
seed him too. know you has"
" Why, you old goose, that is not a
lion ! it is a jackass, and they have named
him Lion"
"Well, | don't care about dat, marster
i don't care for dat. You looks jes like
him |"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03
THE NOBLEST PART.

All is not dark the sky may lower,
The sun refuse to shine,
But dwelling in each mortal hour
Is some good gift divine.
There is no life but hath its woe,
No soul but hath its pain
Yet pleasures come and sorrows go,
As sunshine follows rain.
Look whore we may, some good we see,
Some joy to conquer i'll
Yet though in grief perchance we be,
Hope fingers with us still.
God gave us all the strength that yields
Us fortitudo to bear,
And gives us bravery TINT shields
Our hearts from deep despair.
Ho placed us here to act our part,
And do the best we can,
And show that goodness of heart
And virtue makes the man.
Though troubles come and ills assail,
He acts the noblest part
Who turns his full face to the gale,
And keeps II steadfast heart.
So let us all, whate'er betide,
Like brave men bare the breast,
And stand fast by virtues sido--
To Heaven leave the rest.
-Cdleb Dunn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1879.

A CoNUNDRUM.- "A friend Of ours re-
lates an amusing conversation which took
place between himself and his little 5-year
old son on Easter Sunday morning. The
little fellow had an Easter or colored egg,
and the father thought to impress upon
the youths mind some Biblical truths.
He asked the boy if he knew what day
it was, and what historical event its OBJ
servance was intended to commemorate.
The little fellow looked up with the ut
most confidence and answered "Yes,
sir; this is Easter Sunday-the day on
which jackass rabbits lay colored eggs 7"
The pious father was stunned, but recov-
ering from his astonishment he mildly
reproved the little fellow by telling him
that was hoodlum talk, and that he must
not indulge in such language, and COR
rected the boy by telling him that the
day was celebrated in commemoration Of
the resurrection of our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ. Having set the little fell
low right on Easter, the father asked
him if he knew why Christmas was OBJ
served as a holiday. " YES" answered
the little fellow joyfully, THAT is the day
on which Santa Claus brings presents for
little boys and girls" The father cor
rected him again by telling him that
Christmas was observed because it was
the anniversary of the birth of Christ.
The little fellow looked serious for a mo-
ment, and then, looking up with a twin
kle in his eye, he asked "Papa, did
Jesus Christ have anything to do with
the Fourth of July ?" The father gave
it up PTrgiajd (NeG.) 0ronicIe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

AN absent minded professor, in going
out Of the gateway of his college, ran
against II COW. In the confusion Of the
moment he raised his hat and exclaimed:
Il beg your pardon, madam" Soon
after he stumbled against lady in the
street in sudden recollection of the for
mer mishap he called out, with look Of
rage in his countenance: "ls that you
again, you brute ?n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03
LINES OF TRAVEL AND EXPRESS

Canon City, FUNSTON City ami Wea-
Serville Express and Passenger Line
j. X. DRIVER, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
returns on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Hay Fork and WeaverviIIe Pass
snKer and Express Line, j, S. H0YT,
Proprietor. Weekly, Leaves Hay Fork on
Monday morning of each week loayes Wea-
yer Tuesday morning of each week.
U. y. Mail anu Express Line, from
WeavervilIe to Areata, JOHN CLIF-
FORD, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver every
Thursday morning. Leaves Arcata, every
Monday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03
M'ssklg Triaity 9uarnal.
OUR AGENTS

TFiOS. B0YCE, Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
NEW YORK ;-IIudson X Menet, fl Park
Row; Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 10 Park Row 5
NJ. Pettingill & Co., 81 Park Row.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

Or the road between Meridian and
Hartford there is a saloon where decoc-
tions of benzne are passed over u rickety
bar, at the small price of five cents. Di-
rectly opposite is country graveyard
where tho country for few miles around
bury their dead. The hostess of the sa-
loon has an unfeeling sign on the side OF
her door as follows: Key to the ceme-
terry gate within. - Ddnbury News.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

A MAN Of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
lately paid for an ax which he stole twenty
years ago. His conscience was slow but
sure,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

SIsIIG EncGmpmenF, No. 12, H. %. %. ~.
Meets ON the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaveryille, at 8 o'clock. Patriarchs
from abroad are invited to visit us.
j. BENNETT, G, p.
w. ii. BACllELDER, Scribe. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS (:

COURT TERMS:
District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
County COurt-First Monday in Janu-
airy, March, May, July, September and No
Vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court. }
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
OF each month, at MASONIC HALL, Weaver
yille at O'Clock, P. NJ.
W. j. TINNIN, Ii. p.
NJ. #. GRIFFIN, Secretary janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Hold thoir fegular communications at Ma
Sonic Ii ALL, Weayerville, ON the last Saturday
of each month. Hour of meeting, O'Clock,
T.. VI. W. j. IINNIN, W. NJ.
NJ. Il. GRIFFIN Secretary, janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

Comet Lodge, No. s4, T. o. %. r.,
Holds its regular meetings, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Trinity Confer, ON Saturday evening
of each week. p. L. NOLES, N. q.
S. HUBBELL, II. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

Trfnfy County German HOspiEaI So
ciety, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HosPITAL BUILDING, Weavervile, on the
first Sunday of March, June, September and
Deccmber CHAS HARTMAN,
janl Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-05-03

NORTH Star Lodge, No. 61, 4. %. o. ~.
Holds its regular meetings at OnD Fellows
HALL, Weayervile, every Thursday evening,
at s o'clock. Members of the Order nom
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
j. kACZlNSKY, N. q.
W. III. BACllELDER, X. S. janl.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
HOW Verdigrls IL Made.

Vcrdigris is termed by chemists sri.
basic acetate of copper" and is formed by
the action of acetic acid upon metallic cop
per in the presence of oxygen. There are
several methods of conducting the manu-
facturc in one the refuse of grapes after
the expression of the juice in wine making
is used as the source of the acid which rises
in vapor from the decomposing residnum.
In another vinegar is used, the copper be-
ing dipped in it at intervals in third fan
nels are wrung in vinegar and wrapped
around the copper which is then laid where
it will be acted upon by currents of air.
The grape refuse is used at Montpelier, in
France, in the following manner. The cop
per in very thin sheets is rubbed with vine
gar and laid away for a time in warm boxes,
where the requisite corrosion is merely in
iiiated. In the meantime the grape refuse
is packed in barrels and allowed to remain
until it begins to undergo acetic fermenta-
ton. This accomplished, portion of the
material is spread in the bottom of a ditch
lined with brick. On this is placed a layer
of the prepared copper, then more grape re-
fuse, then more copper, and SO on, until the
pit is full. When the grape residnrm be-
comes white its effects is spent. The sheets
are then removed and exposed to the air
As soon as they become dry they are wet
with water and again exposed, and so on six
or seven times in succession, until the lay
er OF verdigris having become sufficiently
thick is scraped off. This done, the plate
is again rubbed with vinegar, and the
/ grape refuse, etc, undergoes again the same
treatment until completely exhausted
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

THE New DIsCovERER OF AMERICA
They propose to raise at Madison, Wis,
before the coming of our national centenni-
al, Il monument to the discoverer of Amer
ica-and his name is not Christopher
Columbus. He is said to have visited the
shores nearly five hundred years ahead OF
the Genoese navigator. Left Erlkson,
otherwise called the son of Erik the Red,
Norwegian, is declared by certain Iceland
ic manuscripts, which have been examined
by Trustworthy sholars, TO have been the
European who really discovered America
In the year 1900 Erikson landed on the
coast of New England, and spent the winter
of that year at or near Fall River in Massa-
chusetts. AT this place, seven years after
Thorson Karlscvne and his party left the
celebrated "Dighton Writing Rock" in
scription. There were several expeditions
after this, extending to l347, when plague
broke out in Norway, which cut off the
people to such fearful extent that all
great enterprises were given up. 1t is
rather curious that Columbus was in Iceland
in l477, and might have heard enough to
send him forth ON his voyages of discovery
As historic experts of late have been busy
demolishing old legends, it is very crafty
ing to see new ones brought TO light, We
hope Erikson will succeed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

New STYLES OF LIVING dwellings for
residences are very scarce, and rents are
enormously high. Hotel life is becoming
common, and In the most fashionable parts
of the city are rows of buildings, divided
into flats or apartments and floors for fam
lilies Some of these floors bring rental as
high as $1,000 and $4,000 a year. Tie rer-
tai includes a suite of handsome rooms for
Housekeeping, with water, gas and heating
the use of an elevator and porterage for
heavy work. The foreign merchants, and
they are very numerous, in lower New
York are introducing the continental Gus.
tom of living over ones store. The upper
lofts are fitted up very conveniently and ele
gantly, and the prospect is that below Canal
street there will be a very heavy population
of traders and their families. The Germans
lead in this matter. Their habits OF econ
omy and thrift place them now foremost
among our importers, bankers and trades
men. They already lead in the most i'm
portant business elements of New York.
"Eurlagh's" Nep York Letter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Chr Rutland Daily Gluhe,
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1873.
The Gender of Musical Gonius.


In his recently published novel, THE
Parisians, Lord Lytton laid down an en-
phatic opinion on the gender of musical
gcnius-thc only historical and only posi-
Bile gender The heroine is an Italian pri-
madonna, who is supposed to relate in
letter this interesting incident. 1t is fair to
assume that the great maestro is Rossini
Il must confide to you one ambition which,
during the lazy Italian summer took pos
session OF mel must tell you the ambition,
and add that l have renowned it as vain
one. | had hoped that l could compose,
mean music. l was placed with things ]
did--they expressed in music what could
not express in words; and one secret object
in coming here was to submit them to the
great maestro. He listened to them patient
ly; he complmcnted me on my accuracy in
the mechanical laws of composition he even
said that my fivorite airs were tostchants ct
grGcteur And so would he have left me,
but | stopped him timidly and said:
"Tell IN, frankly, do you think that with
time and study | could compose music such
as singers equal to myself would sing top
You mean as professional composer
"Well, yes
"And to the abandonment ofyour vocation
as n singer"
"Yes'
"My dear child, should be your wors,
enemy if Encouraged such a notion; cling
to the csrecr in which you can be greatest;
gain but health, and / wager my reputation
on your glorious success on the stage. What
can you be as a composer? You will set
pretty music to pretty words, which will be
sung in drawing-rooms with the fame, lit
tie more or less, that generally attends the
compositions of female amateurs. Aim at
something higher as know Won would do
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

These are the best known or all the companies
represented in Rutland, and since we have
represented them they hare paid more money to
the citizens or Rutland and vicinity than all
other companies combined.
This record proves their stability and their
Willingness TO pay all proper claims.
We confidently expect continuance of the
liberal patronage which these companies have
always received.
We also represent the Travellers Life and Ac-
cident Insurance Company. We give better
and cheaper policy than any other Life COM
pany.
Call and see.
BURNHAM d TEMPLE.
ONCE, Opera House, Rutland, vt.
mayldly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
Real estate.
L, ARM FOR ALE.

L. A r NJ + o Il 5 \ l. +.
A Farm OF 100 or 2i2 acres, TO suit Tie pur-
chaser. The late residence OF
ALPUECS ROYCE, OF ORWELL,
deceased. said farm * situated about one
mile north OF orwell village, about the same
distance from the Addison railroad, q mllc
from the Orwell cheese factory. Well watereu
with good running water to the house and barns,
n good two story house, barns and Qutbuildings
suitable for the place; II convenient farm 70
manage; well calculated for dairy, and deslr.
able situation. For further particulars anu
price, inquire Of .. $50
orwell June goth, ls13. je25d6d&w3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

INDIAN CHRISTIANS. A short time since,
Right Rev. Bishop Whipplc, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Giliillon and Rev. Mr.. Blummer,
held Episcopal services at the Chippewa
Agency at White Earth Minnesota. The
congregation was mainly composed of In
dians, who took part in the service, and lis
tened to the sermon, delivered by the bis
hop through an interpreter, with as m CHI
devoutness as is ever witnessed among the
pale-faced brethren. After the close of the
services a collection was taken up, and near
ly every Indian had a contribution TO offer
some giving scrip, others giving little
birch bark canoes, or miniature ''bo-cocks
filled with maple sugar, and all appearing
to give more as it, were n privilege than
meritorous act on their part. Many of
these Indians are regular COMMITMENTS of
the Episcopal Church, thirty-siX being con-
firmed and received into the church on last
Sabbath. They have their own clergyman,
at the agency, Rev. Mr.. johnson, who is al
so full-blooded Chippewa Indian. They
dress in the habit of the whites, end are
sober and industrious, orderly and wel!-be-
haved in every respect. The work which
Bishop Whippe has already accomplished
among thes. Indians is something wonderful,
and is steadily progressing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

We are Agents FOR the following first elias,
Fire Insurance Companies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

CHI NGE OF TIME.
1878. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. 1879.
on and after Monday, June goth, 1872. trains
VIII run as follows:
MIXED.-Leaves Rutland at 800 a. m, con-
Meeting at State Line with train for Troy.
MAiL.-Leaves Rutland $50 q. M, and max
ing close connections at Chatham Corners
with trains for New York, Albany, Hudson, and
both east and west on B. q A. II. II.
MIXED.-Leave Rutland at 225 p. m, TO Ben
nington and Troy.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
attached).-Leaves Rutland at 1880 a. IN.
FARE.
Rutland TO New York 50 so
f." TO Albany, 3 90
TO Hudson, . 90
3U-No lay over checks given.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mail. 9.85p. m; Mixed, 1905 p. M; Mixed
I.30 p. m.
+. c. WHITE, Supt.
Rutland, June II, 1872. mayld&wtf