davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


There viii, DO n meeting Of J 4. M0wor
Poet No. /, g. A. r., THURSDAY EVENING. 40
seven o clock. A full attendance 10 desired. BY
order Of the Comm ander:
deg 1t T. w. RATION. AdiutAnt.
Once Of New Orleass City Railroad
Company, No. l4 Canal street, New OrleaDs. Des
CT mber 8. i874.-At o meeting OF the Board Of Di.
rectOrs held tbis dav dividend Of FOUR DOLL ARS
per share was declared, payable to the stockholds
ers on and after January l. 1875 The transfer
books will be closed from December ~ to 81 1874
inclusive.
delO de3l q. G. LKWIS. Secretary.
ONCE Of New Orleans City Railro1d
Company. No. l24 Canal street, New Orraus, De-
cember 9, l87A-An election for twelve DIRE ctOrse
to for the ensuing year. will be held at thfs
Office Of this company on 4 ONDAf. the twentye
first instant. between the hours Of 10 A n. and ,
M.
deio I'd C. C. LEWIS. Secretary.
NOtice.-Ofice of tho Merchants Fire Insure
ance Company, No. - CarOnde'et street.-A He0se
ing of the stOckh0ldera Of the Merchants Fire Inc
suTance Company will be held at their Office
corner CarOndeet and UnOn streets on MO NDAYe
Dec+ mber %, 1874 between the hOurs Of and
p NJ. to vote upon proposed amendment to ting
charter, 8. SALOMON,
de3 Secretary.
Blood Feriilizing WOrks Of New Ore
Iooua The atO 1Old ara h0rphy mott fed that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10


horse only, ten dollars; by two or more
horses, fifteen dollars: on every beer wagon,
fifteen dollars. And every driver of We
hcle above referred to IN this section, shall
pay ten dollars per annum.
Timber wheels shall not have less than
five inches width OF tire.
Each and every market gardeners cart
or wagon engaged in bringing vegetables to
market shall be licensed at the rate OF tive
dollars per annum.
Each and every milk wagon or milk cart,
at the rate of ten dollars per annum.
Every hand cart two dollars per annum.
Every owner or proprietor OF any car
riage OF pleasure vehicle, kept for hire, ten
dollars per annum; the driver OF 4 carriage
or pleasure vehicle, kept for hire. not stand
ing upon the streets or public places,
drawn by one horse only. five dollars:
drsves OF . carriage or pleasure vehicle.
kept for hire, not standing upon the streets
or public places, drawn by two or more
horses. ten dollars: the driver OF carriage
or pleasure vehicle, standing Oh the streets
or public places for hire. with one horse
only, ten dollars: the driver OF carriage or
pleasure vehicle standing on the streets or
public places for hire. with tw" "S more
horses, twenty dollars.
EveIy owner, proprietor OF driver 81 every
omnibus OF transfer coach, thirty dollars
each per annum: and the owner. driver or
proprietor Of every car used for carrying
passengers on any street sailrOad, len dol
lars each per annum.
All public Or livery carriages and vehicles
of pleasure shall be duly licensed and shall
nave the license plate attached. in accord
2nce with the directions OF the license in
spectOr, ia conspicuous place fos ready
and convenient inspection at all times. and
such plate must be kept bright and clean.
under the fines and penalties herein PIE
scribed.
Every member Of company OF firm, and
every person not connected with company
or frm, keeping livery stable, fifty dollars.
Every public carriage or pleasure vehicle
standing for hire upon the streets or public
places. and every omnibus or transfer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27
LIST OF New ADvERTIsEMENTs.
j. Il. Slawson-To Rent.
j. w. Parker-Real Estate Broker.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. March 26, 1874
Wheeler House-W = Shaw, Charleston;
j Brooks and wife, Boston; II A Kill
burn, Brattleboro; Rev E Wood.
bridge, wife and boy, Boston; @ W
Alexander. Charlotte; J W Quinn, n @;
& D Lsmater, Chicago; G Sumner and
wife. Mass; VIM Dudley. Charleston; j
" Hoffman. Pa; w W Baxter, Va; j F
Sterling. Pa; a Parker, Abbeville; WA
Bradley. Charleston; B NJ Jones, New
berry; W II Trescot, Pendleton.
Columbia Hotel-G F Jones. Nd; S B
Clowney, L w Duvall, w = Peak, Joel
Copes, Winnsboro; J A Boone, S g; W
Rosenberg, Abbeville; E Thames and
wife, Charleston; Mrs Il Lee, Mrs E
NJ Phillips. N Y; e 3 Murray, Miss F E
Murray. Anderson; Mics A Edwards,
Darlington; G " Thames. N G; Richard
@ Watts. Laurens; A Macbeth, Charles.
ton; G E Reab. Ga.
Hendric Houss-W NJ Smith, J A
Calhoun. J King, Go; J E Pouge, N G;
J W Quinn, n c; J A McCommach, N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27

NERVOUS DED1L1TY.-A DEPRESSED,
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK. NER-
VcUs, EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY
OR ANIMATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK
MEMORY, OFTEN WITH DEBILIrATISG, IN.
VOLUNTARY DISCHARGES conse-
quence of excesses. mental over-work or
indiscretions. THIS NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds SOVEREIGN CURE in HUMPHREYS
HoMGpATHIC SPECIFIC, No. %. J.
tones up the system, arrests discharges,
dispeis the mental gloom and despond-
ency, and rejcvenates the entire system
it is perfectly harmless and always ef.
ticiens. Price So for package Of five
boxes and large 50 vial Of powder,
which is important in old serious cases:
or 81 per single box Sold by ALL
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HoMGpATHIc MEDICINE COMPANY. No.
562 Broadway, N. Y. For sale by
GEIGEE X McGnEGoR, Columbia, S. G.
Dec17 Elm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27

at m election held on Tncs,luy last
Col. ". H. McCorklo was elected In-
tenlnnt Of the town OF Yorkvilic, in
place OF j. S. Il. Thompson, ESQ re
signed.
Mr.. Jacob y. Caldwell, of Fairfield,
entered suit against the Town Council
OF Winns5oro, for 5000 damages, in
consequences of sprnincd ankle from
falling into an open cistern.
Mrs John Norman, widow lady OF
Sumter County. Ga, was burned to
death on the l2ih inst, by her clo,hes
taking fire Mhle she was engaged in
cooking.
The Wiunsboro Nems says: "Thcro is
n good deal Of cotton still in tho County,
some Of which is not not set gimned.
The roads are too bad for hauling"
Judgo Fox, who was killed in Forcs;
City, on the 2lst, is tho second Judge
who has been murdered in Arkansas
during the past six months.
Pierre Bacot has been nominated for
Intendant OF Wiunsboro, and Y. Gerig,
j. A. Fraser. w. NJ. Nelson and j. d.
McCarlcy for Wardens.
NJ. G. Brown, father of Governor
Brown, soldier of 1912, died in Chcro.
kee, Ga, on the 10Th, aged eighty.
seven.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27

The house OF Mr.. Felix Lake. Jr.. on
Turkey Greek, Edgeield. was totally de.
stFoyed by fire on Sunday night last, to-
gether with most Of the furniture. The
steam Gin OF Trapp Il Crooks, at Kirk
sey's Cross Roads, with ten bales OF
cotton, was also destroyed the same
night.
The Bunker boys are indignant over
the recent autopsy OF their fathers,
Chang and Eng. 1t was rather hard
we admit; but they should be corsoied
with the reflection that all remarkable
men nova days must submit to autop.
sy. It's one Of the penalties that dis
tinguished men must pay for their fame.
There have been six murders in Collie.
ton County during tho past few months
all Of the murdorers heing colored.
One Of the victims was Greek, named
Bass. who claimed to have been with
byron at Missolonghi when he died.
Mrs. Jennie Beckett, Of Apalachicola,
Fla, was burned to death last weehs
from tire bursting of can OF kerosene
oil, while she was attempting to make
lire by pouring the oil upon the burning
wood.
A pelican OF largo size was killed near
Ceptain 0. \. Nylie's mill, on Fishing
Creek, Chester, on Saturday last. It
measured seven feet eight inches from
tip to tip Of wings, aud four feet six
inches from point Of bill to end OF tail
The Airline Railroad has brought
suit for $25, 900 damage against Grant,
Alexander Il Co., for the seizure OF Il
train Of its cars at Atlanta one day last
week.
Japanese silks will be more fashion.
able next summer than they have ever
been, we bear. Some Of the new pat.
terms are exceedingly pretty, and for
evening dresses will make up lovely"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27

MA1LARRANaEMENTs.-Ihe he Northern
mai! opens $50 A. NJ, 3 P. NJ; closes
IL "a. M.S6P. NJ. Charleston opens 8
a. M $50 p. NJ; closes A. NJ, 6P.
NJ. Western opens A. NJ, 12.3OP. M. :;
closes 6. ,1.30 P. al. Greenville opens
6.45 P. N. !; closes 6A. NJ. Wilmington
opens 4 P. NJ; closes TO- 80 A. Nj. On
Sunday open from $50 to g. 80 P. NJ.
RESPECT THE SABBATH. Chief Jack.
son authorizes US to say that hereafter
the following ordinance will be strictly
enforced. Violators must look out:
AN Ordnance FOR THE BETTER Oh.
sERvANCE OF THE SABBATH DAY.
SECTION /. Be IL ordained, 6y the
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Co.
lum6ia, in Council assembled, That from
and after the passage aud promulgation
OF this ordinance, any merchant, shop
keeper or vender Of wine, spirituous or
malt liquors, in any quantity, either
under tavern or retail license, who
shall keep his, her or their store, shop,
bar.room or saloon open for the trans
action OF business on the Sabbath day,
shall be subject to penalty Of not more
than S45, nor less that $50. at the dis.
cretion Of the City Council Of Columbia,
for each and every violation of this or
dinance.
SEC. 2. And be ii furthe, ordained,
That any person who shall publicly
work or labor, or employ any other per-
son to do SO, on the Sabbath day, lex.
cept in cases Of emergency,) shall be
subject to penalty of $40 for each aud
every offence.
SEC. 3. BE ii .furihAr ordained, That
this ordinance snail take effect from and
after its ratification, and that all ordi-
nances and parts of ordinances, repug-
uant to this ordinance, be, and are here
by, repealed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27

On Tuesday, the stages from Harris
burg to Staunton, Va, were draped in
mourning, it being the last trip on the
road, on account Of the opening Of the
Valley Railroad.
The woman lecturer who exputes on
"What can you do?" was answered with
Hold our tongues" by unanimous nc.
claim.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27

Ponds EXTRACT. .-"The Vegetable
Pain Destroyer" never fail to afford re.
lief from pain. Try it once, and
nothing could induce you to bo without
1t. Marlt3rl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27

SUMNER's WILL.-The late Senator
from Massachusetts left about S1GO, 600
In money and yaluables to certain par-
ties. But his principal bequest to his
country is thus forcibly alluded to by
tue Brooklyn Eagle:
"A confused and confusing currency,
q demora'izing treasury, series Of
States in the hands Of imbrutcd slaves,
and mephitio exhaltution OF corruption
arising from the nails oi the Capitol,
ana spreading moral disorganization
over the land, tainting the merchant,
the banker and the manufacturer.
Personally honest in money matters
himself, lie tloated the biggest cargo of
roguos and barbarians ever known in
the history Of mankind. If monuments
are to be built to such men, happy they
who have nothing but the grassy mound
TO cover them!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27
Washington. to be by him decided. is
Hellrchoaen 10. mako IL rhofh fair and

well-chosen toS make It both fair and
final. Tie interests Of She Statedseem
also properly guarded il this chatter, Al
we'll sY that otS individuals lapda com.
psnieE- Itis. provided that It shall moi
go into effect until the amount OF $780,.
600 shall be subscribed to the capital
stock, and the fourth of it be actually
paid in cash. a certificate to tkis effect
from the President of the company tc
the Secretary OF State is to be regarded
as sufficient evidence OF it's ability to &c
on with the building OF the dam. In
case they do not give this evidence. and
shall not have expended the sum oi
$40. 600 in it's construction in two year.
from the passage of the Act. oil the
rights. powers and franchises granted IL
it to the company, shall revert to and
become vestod III the State.
The erection Of manufacturing estab
lishments on the soil, to spin up the
cotton made upon it, the construction ol
railways which shall bring US into con.
necsion with the teeming Northwest,
the introduction of fresh acccssions tc
our population. come from what quarter
they may, 30 they be honest and OF good
character, and como to work faithfully
In rebuilding our cities aud recovering
our waste places, the harmony of all
races, classes and interests upon the
platform of good government, cconomi-
cal management and faithful disburse-
ment of funds, so as to secure efficiency
and responsibility in officials and the
general improvement of the people.
This is our policy. Bad men, who have
betrayed the country. who have made
jobs OF its legislation and OF the admi-
nistration of it's affairs, must walk the
plank. Better men must be found to
take their places. But we do not mean
to digress into politics. We have two
points to which we may rally to i'm
prove our business, to open facilities to
our people, to bring benefits to the
State and to Columbia, to stop the tide
of emigration, to increase that of immi-
grafton: One is the Spartanburg and
Asheville Railroad enterprise; tho other
is the Manufacturing Company, whose
franchises We have been considering.
We trust sincerely that their intrinsic
merit will address itself to the favorable
consideration of our people. If Colum-
bia shall at last become like Columbus
and Augusta. Georgia, manufacturing
centre. her prosperity and growth in
population and resources will be assured.
We hope much from the utilization Of
her splendid wnter power, and trust that
nothing will oocur to mar its harmonious
and profitable development.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27

The King of Italy, having occupied IL
throne for twenty years, on the 23l
celebrated what might be called his
''silver coronation" Within these
twenty five years be has seen his king
dom expand from petty province Of
North Italy to kingdom of $1,000, 600
people; and in adding to the number OF
his subjects he has always added to his
own popularity. He is the most popu
lar monarch in Europe to-day, and,
what is better. he deserves the res pect
and affection which arc felt for him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27

ROLLER TOWELS. DR.. Reuling, of The
Maryland Eye and Ear Institute, writes
that the disease known Us Egyptian or
granular Inflammation of the eyes, is
spreading rapidly through the United
States. It sometimes causes blindness,
and is very contagious. He adds: II
have in many. and may say in the ma.
jority OF cases, been able 10 trace the
disease to the so-ca!ed rolling towels.
Such towels are generally found in our
country hotels and the sleeping apart
ments of the working classes, and being
thus used by nearly every one, are Inade
the carriers of one Of the most danger
GUS. aud, as regards its symptoms, most
troublesome. diseases of the eyo L,
therefore, would strongly recommend
that the use of the rolling towel be abo-
lishcd, for thereby we will discard one
OF the great Instruments for the spread
OF such dangerous disease Of the eye,
by which thousands Of working men arc
annually deprived OF their means Of
support.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-27

P'!S''' " Fl'elshsst~ - z
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
UNITED STATES.

Firm Stand IF the Catholics Of NeV Karen on
me Educational c1Hestion.-New Haven, Sept. %.
There is great deal of excitement in this city
to-day over the election of three members of
the Board of Education and other minor
officers, owing to the fact that prominent
Roman Catholic clergyman had announced
from his pulpit that 1t was time for the Ro-
man Catholics to act and get control of the
Board, so that their schools might be sup
ported by the public funds. The Catholic
ticket was in the field. Two members of the
present board are of that religious belief. The
excitement called out vote of over 5000,
which was unprecedented in the history of
New Haven school elections. About 400
votes were cast for the Catholic candidates,
but they were defeated, and the regular
nominees were elected by majority of about
500, the cumulative system being used.
Many Roman Catholics condemned the strong
sectarian animns displayed by the Others, and
refused to vote the Catholic ticket.
Ner York Politics.-The Democrats have
nominated Samuel j. Tilden for Governor and
the Republicans have nominated Dix, the
present incumbent. The resolutions of the
latter are silent on the Third Term Question
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
TFrom Our Own Correspondence
OUR IRISH LETTER.
DUBLIN, September 8,

-, DUBLIN, September 8, 1874.
Last Saturday evening there was great
political demonstration in Galway, the Cite
of the Tribes. DR.. Ward, the junior NJ. P. for
the city, met his constituents in public meeting
to give them an account of the manner il
which he had so far discharged the trust with
which they had honored him. Mr.. Joyce Nor
ris, the other NJ. p ought to have been pres
ent for the same purpose, but wasn't. The
reason is-he is a sham Home Ruler, and it
would be very iuconvenient for him to speak
out openly on any such subject as Homo Rule
He will give silent assent for Home Rule as
he did last session. but, being the registrar of
his brother, Judge Norris and estate agent to
several aristocratic anti-Irish landowners in
Galway county, he dared not speak. The meet
ing, however, was such Il success without him,
that his absence will be fatal to his chances of
reelection. 1t was attended by the bulk of
the electors and was aTdently enthusiastic.
The people there, in fact are almost intoxica-
ted with the reflection that they have at length
been able to cast off the degrading slavery in
which they were SO long held by few landed
propretors, and they are ecstatic in their mani
testations of delight at tho pluck and patriot
ism displayed by their Young champion, Dr.
Ward who is the son of n local miller of hum
Die origin bnt of the highest character. Captain
Nolan, NJ. p, and Mr.. A. NJ. Sullivan N. p,
accompanied DR.. Ward at his request spoke at
the meeting, and were enthusiastically re-
ceiyed Amongst the resolutions passed was one
endorsing once more the policy and principles |
of the Home Rule League. The following day |
MIR. A NJ. Sullivan attended and spoke at an
equally successful meeting in support of the
cause of temperance. On the whole, Galway
which was so long the worst type of a eonstit-
uency, is now model one, and nowhere else
can the cause of Home Rule be considered
safer. This is due to the ballot and to the ac-
tion of the Home Rule League which really
has inspired splendid spirit into the whole
country.
promised IL my last to aIluds in this letter
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

OPENING OF ST. MARY JEFFERSON COLLEGE.
This splendid College will be opened for the
reception of pupils ON Tuesday, 9th prox. As
readers well know, the Marist Fathers
have charge of the College, and teach the sew
eral classes themselves. AS proof of the high
esteem in which it is held, we need only men
tion the fact that His Grace the Most Rev.
Archbishop of New Orleans, has chosen it as
the preparatory Seminary of the Archdiocese.
The College buildings are large and well
ventilated the grounds are extensive, and the
location is most healthy. The College can be
reached by any of our splendid steamers, or by
the New Orleans and Texas Railroad, in a few
hours, being only sixty-ive miles from the
city. For terms, etc., zee card in our Educs-
tional columns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
DENMARK, GERMANY AND RUSSIA.

pENMARk, GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
The complications between these countrie.
seem to be growing serious. Bismarck, in his
endeavors to force Denmark to join the Ger
man Empire, has commenced to expel the
Danes from Germany. Russia is greatly irri.
tated at the intrignes of Bismarck and will
never permit Germany to hold the key of the
Baltic Sea.
Elections to fill all vacancies in the Assembly
have been ordered for October.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs stated. on
the 18th, that nothing had yet been done about
the withdrawal of the man-ofwar Orenoque
from Civita Vecchia, where she has been kept
for years to protect the Holy Father.
SPAIN.
Carlist kilograms claim the defeat, on the
Bicarun, and the capture of that village by
storm. They also claim to have cut off the
water supply of Pampeluna and to have cap
tured the cattle destined for the garrison.
Madrid dispatches on the other hand claim
several small successes for the Serranists and
state that many Carlists are surrendering and
asking for amnesty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

Esw fall goods just opened at Brssslmau-St
Adau
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
VOLUME VII.
Merning Star { Catholic Messenger.
TELEaRAPHIc SUMMARY.

sGw ORLEANS. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 81 1s74
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

rsrms-snslo Copy. cen..; By Mail, ss-ia Aava.ss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
MornlngStar and catho llo Messenaer

THE MORNING STAR has boon starSaS
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of The
Catholic Church. 1t will not intcrfers In
politics except wherein they interSors
with Catholic rights, but will expoas
iniquity in high places, without regard %
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights of oil men, it viii especially oham-
pion the temporal rights of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

HPpro1a1 u Ns WoSt Rtv. AfeAbtsAep
We approve Of the aforesaid undey.
taking, and commend IL to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. III. ARCHBISHOP OF New oRLRA,se:
December is, 1867.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-21
THE THOMAS HARROW-Thc fol-

THE THOMAS HARRow.-The follow
ing endorsement by the editors of that
journal of the Thomas harrow, is in
reply to a correspondent of the Mary
land Farmer
We are decidedly in favor of harrow
ing wheat in the Spring, whether clover
seed be sown at the time or not Har-
rowing wheat in the Spring has been
done with great success in England for
years and our most successful wheat
growers in this country pursue this prac-
tice. AS to Thomas Smoothing Har-
row, we decidedly believe it to be the
best barrow for all purposes that has
ever been invented Practical and
honorable gentlemen, everywhere, who
have tried it, speak in unbounded terms
of its performances. 1t certainly does
seem incredible, that it runs over the
corn destroying the grass, working up
the land, yet the corn is uninjured
But it is nevertheless true The corn
is expected to be planted about three
inches deep, and the harrow is to be
used before the grass gets high. 1t is
excellent to pulverise the soil after
blowing. The toughest land, turfland
we have seen brought into fine filth
after three or four borrowings. 1t is
capable of going over twenty acres per
day.