davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
LBANY AND TROY SUNDAY EVENING BOAT
"A Citizens line, leaves pier 4S North River. foot Of
Leroy street r. NJ Connecting with the railroads
Eorth and West. Fare 81 So
E,ALL RIvER LINE TO BOSTON VIA NEWPORT
and Fall River.-The world renowned amers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier rs North River.
foot Of Murray street. datly Sundays excepted at4P
Through tickets sold at all principal hotels the
oity. Halls Band engaged for the season.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IN FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
he steamship uOHENZOLLERN, Captain w. Nor1en-
holt, will san Wednesday, November H. at 2P. NJ,
from Bremen pier foot OF Third street. HoboKen. to be
Steamship DoNAU. Captain II. A F. Neynaber. on
Saturday, November II -
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON HAvRE AND
BREMEN
Second CABIN -. w, gold.
For freight passage apply
OELRICHS CO., Agents, No Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.

FRANK THOMSON, HeneraI ManageE
CTONINGTON LINE FOR NEWPORT AND BOSTON.
- Steamers NARRAGANSETT. every Tuesday, tn urar
day and SATURDAY, and STONINGTON, every Monday
Jay street. at 4 r. N.
CTEAMER sAPPHO, FOR YONKERa, FROM BAR
- clay street. stopping at Twenty.fo street Man
hattanvie; Carmansvle and Fort WASHINGTON FROM
and r. M and Saturdays, 8 A. NJ. Jpn and $40 Pm
SUNDAYS, from New York $50 A. NJ and 4 +. NJ. From
Yonkers 1880 T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

CREAr WESTERN
VJ STEAMSHIP LINE
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT.
The Of this line will sail from pier Is East
River foilows:-
GREAT WESTERN, Windham "Wednesday, Nov
ARRAGON. SymOnuS... saturday, NOV. II
cabin passage, SO; intermediate. $45; steerage, $50
currency excursion tickets, $780,
Apply to the agent, ~ South street
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be distributed in 20O0 Cash Gifts at The Fifth and
Last G,lt Concert n AID Of the Public Library Of Ken
Positively NO POSrPONEMENT
POSITIVELY LAST CHANCE
- POSITIVELY LAST CONCERT
Whole Tickets $50; Haves s25: Tenths, SIS,
Apply TO TH0S. e. BRAMLETTE Agent or
THOS. H. HAYS A CO.
by Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

$500 OOO sssGtE sGMsMs saas
for tickets to j. r. BRENNAN 60 Chatham street Pri-
vate Office attached.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

CTAMMERING AND SUFFERING SUCCESSFULLY
- treated on scientific principles; cure guaran iced
charge until cured; abundant references Address
or apply at NEW YORK STAMMERING INSTITUTE,
lob Waverley place.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
HORsEs; UARRIAaEs. go.

E'OR sALE-AT PRIVATE STABLE 6l WEST TWIN
Is D-second street, one Coupe Rockaway, used three
times; one Stivers full seat Wagon, Dusenbury 4
yandnserh good a. set OF Harness. three ine
Blankets Can be seen on Monday aud balance OF the
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

chEEn AND 400 POUND FOUR WHEEL AND
DLCU four spring Drag or Dog Cart, that cost 1875,
will be given sorrel black or gray Horse that can
show al time OF full mile In 80 or better be
sound and kind short bodied and long gated f to ~
hands and high headed; very prompt, but not hard
mouihed, and not over years old the drag has been
snop; black body cafmne running gear very stylish
made from Paris dra wings by the Demorest Company
hind look facing back TO horses,
be removed entirely and drag shut up to accom-
%s a"' esn be .Sow sxroMgD TEx box
PhlLadclDhia Office
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

CTAMMERIEG-UNITED STATES STAMMERING IN.
- stitute tDr Whe), l32 East Twenty sixth street;
references from cergymen, PHYSICIANS and Others;
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

toR ,sALE-AT BARGAIN. A HANDSOME, STyL-
Ism well bred PAIR Of Carriage Horses, l5t hands
nsni sy sh and enduring rayeiiers warranted sound
ana Kind. Apply TO THOMAS MURPHY Coleman
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Il The Cromwell steamship Line
The ste amship KNICkERBOCKER, Captain Kembl0,
will leave pier No North River, on Saturday Novem-
ber IA, r. NJ Freight received daily Through ratea
given to Galveston Iudianola, Rockport or Aranzas
Wharf Brazos SantiagO. st Louis and Mobile. Cabin
passage S50 rage S For freight passage apply
to CLARK a SEAMAN, ~ west street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1s7oUADRUp1E SHEET
SPECIAL NOTICES.

" PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY GIFT CON
~. cert-Whole IicketA $50; Halves, SIS; Tenths 81
Tickets for sale by p. O. DEVLfN, staioner and Agent
81 Liberty street, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS TOUCH-
i ing at Key West carrying the United states Mail
Steamer ELDRIDGE, Captain AUSTIN, will leave pier
- East River, on saturday, November u at r \.
on the Galveston. Houston ana Henderson and 3. ..
and G. r r. No charge for forwarding in New York
For freight passage having accommod atoms.
apply TO q. II. MALLORY Il Co, l53 Maiden lana
w. +. CLYDE d CO.. ll9 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

CTORAGE FOR FURNITURE, BAGGAGE AND
- goods OF all kinds at PATTERSON a 90 IS Storage
Rooms, o9o ana oH Skin avenue ~ years experiences
lkhment large covered wagons always ready TO move
furniture pianoforte pier and mante glasses every
part OF the city or country, or boxed and shipped.
PATTERSON d CO.. Gas and 5T sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

THE HEART AND HAND fESTABLISED 1870 IS
i published at l42 Fulton street The Odd Fellows
National Weekly circuIates n every siate, Advertise
s>>~-N-- - " IuosvsJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

THE HEART AND HAND Is The RECOGNIZED
oaical orgsn @ OF American odd reiiowship NOW
and vagel II publishes its 24oth number next satur.
day one Of the best mediums wholesale rtisers
IN the country. once lH Fulton street, new York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
NEWsPAPERs.

N II EWSFAFEHS.
uEART AND HAND UDD FELLOWS WEEKLY,
i'll ~ per year. Premium pfctuye Rebekahr to every
subscriber. ll2 Fulton street, New York. Post office
address box l,01.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

use it, still it is the law-making power,
and its acts can only be questioned in one
way and held in check by the restraints
of the constitution. The fact that it has
seen proper to set aside the old gas COM
pany is SO much in its favor instead of an
evidence of its incompetency to enact
laws at all. And the reasons which exist
ed forty years ago for granting the
franchise to the old company exist to-day,
in full force, though they are not properly
stated by the correspondent of the Bulletin.
The State had no special interest in the
success of the investment, though it had
in the government and control of the
business of supplying the city and people
with gas, and regulating the laying of
pipes and erection Of suitable works. 1t
appears the State has decided to continue
this control, though it has designated
another set Of men for its agents. There
is no more infamy in such transaction
than there would be in installing a new
set of incumbents who had just been
legally elected to political offices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

right up from the driver. This being
found impracticable, the plan of nailing
them together with cross revetments was
adopted, but they stood only until the next
storm, when the whole concern was washed
away. Now, this is, as we understand
Captain Eads' present plan, and would. as
it exists. be inpraeticable, because impos-
| sible.
Now, this wholly contradicts the theory
Of Engineer Eads, ''who paid visit of
day" and also of Engineers Bayley and
Fontaine, all Of whom have affirmed posi-
lively and without reserve that those Jet
ties will stand, as also that they can be
! extended with the delta. Those sea eagles
who have little to do with the shore recon-
mend that Captain Eads move his dams
up above all the passes They think eff
ne were to go to the head of the passes
and then drive line of pickets and piles
across, directing the river into one Of the
passes, it might be much better" 1t is
added:
Now, by going out to the head of the
passes ana directing the river into this one,
the main body Of water flowing into it miqht
cut out channel for itself deeper than any
other.
SO the best position for the dam would
be at the head of the passes. 1t is here
that the sea eagles display their ignorance
of the landed interests Of Louisiana. This
head Of the passes is about fifteen miles
above the bar, and within dangerous
proximity to the whole rice and sugar
lands of Plaquemines. 1t is proposed to
dam the whole river at this point! What
will our planters say to this? Naturally
the men living at sea, like Mother Carey's
chickens, care nothing for the lubbers
ashore; but with our river leaking at
every pore, with hundred crevasses upon
US, with the population standing guard day
and night against the invading waters, our
planters will protest against the Eads
dams anywhere. 1t may add foot or so
OF water on the river, and we have more
than can be handled at present. Will |
Congress allow this experiment?
The result of this interview is then:
l. That the outlet canal can 'sbe built
but will be "a failure through want of
anchorage. 2. That the jetties at the pass
would be 'impracticable, because impos-
sible." q That wing dam across the
whole river, eight or ten miles below the
canal, "migM cut out channel" From
which we infer that Messrs. the Sea Eagles
are satisfied with the impediments which
exist at present, and have no especial
anxiety that the necessity of their invalu-
able services should be disregarded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

pathy. Doubtless their miseries aff1ict
them more than anybody else's ever did.
Like the young lady who wondered that
the elderly one should make such fuss
about having tooth drawn-such mere
tribe; when she came to undergo the
same operation, thought her predecessor
had not done justice to the subject. She
could look with composure upon the
suferings of others, but when her turn
came, like the Bulletin, she wanted to rise
in her might and take the dentist by his
soap locks. But she didn't; like the old
lady, she wrapped her face in her veil and
ran home.
The people have several times been
asked to rise in their might, but it has
always been to install some one in coveted
office which be could obtain in no other
way, and it may be proper here to re-
mark, he never got at all. Because these
eruptions in force never assumed greater
proportions than small pimple, which
""o easily put uONu. ~ - True IudJ d
few of the risers have found themselves in
prison, whence they were dragged from
their homes by myrmidons Of the law.
Now does the Bulletin want another dis
turbance? Are the Grant parish prison
ers lonesome and do they want some more
"peaceable citizens" captured, with arms
in their hands and sent to keep them COM
pany? Experience has demonstrated that
the Republicans Of louisiana can neither
be outvoted, driven out, scared nor cheat
ed. Hence it is silly to talk about decid-
ing whether Or not they will attempt to
drive citizens out Of the State. This has
been child's bugbear for fourteen years,
but ike ghost, no one has ever seen it,
1T least when the Stars and Stripes were
IN full view.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17
Classy IEDIGNATION.

A rather gaseous correspondent of the
Bulletin is indignant because another
writer in the Picay,e2e speaks of certain
matter without one word of indignant
comment" What the gas man gets his
back up about is very simple matter.
He represents company that has enjoyed
a valuable franchise for forty years. The
stockholders have grown rich and fat on
the profits Of gas at four dollars per
thousand and the interest on the involun-
tary deposits extorted from the people.
These well oiled old Casebys are very
naturally indignant because the State has
granted this franchise which they have
enjoyed for so many years to a new COM
pany. This is the more CALLING because
it is new and composed Of gentlemen who
control several millions of Northern capt.
tai which they are willing to invest in
New Orleans, thus releasing that which is
now locked up in the old company for the
promotion of other interests.
The temper of the writer is shown in the
employment of high sounding adjectives
The Crescent City Gas Company is the
infamous creation Of an Infamous Legis-
lature. 1t is moreover refreshing to hear
from an attorney, either volunteer or re-
tanned, that an act legalizing a monopoly
is an evil. We must bear in mind that
this ''evil'' which has been enjoyed for
forty years by his clients becomes Gin
famous" when transferred to others, when
conferred by Republican Legislature
upon Republican capitalists. And this is
the only point the writer makes, beside the
expression of establishment at the writer
in the Picayeue for not being indignant
also. Perhaps the calm, unmoved CORE
spondent of the Picay,u,e did not have the
''motive and the cue" for indignation that
the Bulletins correspondent has. Perhaps
he does not hold to the doctrine that every
measure which does not have for its object
the enrichment of few soulless monopo-
lists who have grown fat off gains wrung
from the necessities Of the people, is cor
rupt and infamous.
But this sort of reasoning will not do.
Whatever character may be given to the
Legislature by those who have failed to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17
THE PRIVATE MARKETS.

In the name of the commercial commu-
nifty, We thank Judge Hawkins for his
able exposition of the law in the decision
| OF the private market case. The man who
drew the bill to suppress them is entitled
to some mitigation Of censure for the very
able manner in which he Numbered.
Though the judge Of the Superior Court
was called upon to settle but two points,
We see sufficient evidence in his reasons
for judg ment to satisfy US that the law is
fatally defective in that it does not fit its
title. In the case before him the Judge
found two important issues joined:
l. Has the city of New Orleans any such
interest in the matter as to enable it to
stand in court and ask for an injunction
against the opening or maintaining pri-
yate market?
This is decided in the negative
2. Has the defendant, Stafford, acquired
right which can not be alienated in con-
sequence Of having obtained license from
the city to carry on his business?
This is answered in the affirmative
In the course Of his opinion the learned
judge we'll says:
The police power can not be invoked and
applied for the purpose Of enhancing a pri-
vate interest. That would be an abuse of
the police power. That is not what the po-
lice power is given for. and it ceases to be
police power when it is used for a private
purpose.
We congratulate the public in thus
having a judge who is possessed of the
ability and the will to correct palpable
errors Of legislation. The ''act to regu-
late private markets" was promptly
vetoed by the Governor for glaring con-
stitutional defects, which he ably pointed
out in his veto message. But the Legis-
lature repassed it Notwithstanding. Sew
eral Of the members of the House boldly
dec laled in their places that money had
be Ell freely used among the members,
and a committee of investigation was
suggested. But majority Of the men,
bers being in some danger from such an
Investigation, it was strangled, and the
law was sent to its fate in the Superior
Court, where We find it has been pretty |
knocked in the head. We
question whether anybody will have the |
folly to take an appeal from Judge Haw-
kins' able decision, as there is little
ground for supposing it would not be
affirmed by the Supreme Court, with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17
THE OLD PILOTS.


A law recently passed gives the Gov
ernor power to appoint pilots. This he
has done much to the disgust of the old
fellows who have been in the habit Of
charging very high prices, with no abate-
ment when they run ship aground. The
new pilots have put down the prices, and
consequently get the most ships. The old
ones complain of this and are concerned
because the new fellows "have no knowl-
edge of the river" Never mind, old boys.
if the new chaps s'often run ships
aground" and the owners can stand it,
we ought to. Unfortunately, it is sus-
ceptiDle Of demonstration that the very
Oldest head will sometimes strand ship
when it is 10 consolation to the captain
to know that he had engaged all the
experience there was to be had in that
region, and paid dearly for it,
too. Such cheerful news will not
float his ship nor abate the charges of
the towboat company for working at his
vessel during low water until the tide
rises and lets her off, If sea captains
choose to employ the youngsters, who are
very aptto know more than the preposter-
ously jealous old ones give them credit for,
we do not see how it can concern third par
ties. 1t is high time some little COMPETE
ton were introduced at the toll gate at
the mouth of the river, where it is Gus
tomary to subject ship to two pilots and
as great an expense for towage as blunder-
ing can impose. We hope Governor Kel-
logg will give the young pilots a fair
showing before he adopts the suggestions
of the old ones to wipe them all out
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

Fastidious young wife says to Algernon,
who, being devoted to science, makes her
read all the scientific lectures and pamph-
let's to him Really, Algernon, all this
about differential and integral calculus, and
biostatics, and biodynamics, and molecules,
and concretes, and things, seems to me
rather extraordinary. You can't generally
accuse me of prudishness, but is this the
sort of book that mamma would quite ap'
prove of my reading, lovep
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

The Journal Of Education thinks that
Americans have peculiar habit of using
large words, and especially notices the as
sumption of the title of professor by men
who, after years study in some normal
school, or four years course in a school or
college, undertake to govern schools Of
twenty pupils.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

'As am rather particular man." said
O gentleman to man he was about to en-
gage as a cOachman, II shall expect you
every evening to come to my house for a
quarter of an hour to attend family prayer.
/ suppose you do not object!' why" an
swered the man, IL don't see much to say
against it, and l hope you'll consider it in
NV wages"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

London is literally built on q foundation
Of pipes. In some places it would be diff
cult to find room to lay another pipe. One
gas company supplies two districts with
nearly 400 miles of pipes. Then there are
the underground telegraph pipes, and $500
miles of drain pipes, the lead and iron pneu-
matte tubes, the sewers, the water pipes,
aud the underground railway.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

1t was the witty remark of witty man
that the reason why the Lord planted the
"big trees" in California, rather than any
where else on the face OF the earth, is be-
cause they are the only things Of their kind
in the world which correspond with the
swelling feelings of the true American.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

The New York Commercial Adcertiser's
Joker writes: "Our friends in Connecticut
have been talking loudly about sowing the
seed Of victory. They didn't SOW much for
Buckingham" "Of with his head y would
have been Richards order concerning such
a reporter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

England abolished slavery by act OF
Parliament, which took effect August l.,
1884. France abolished it in her colonies
in 1913; Sweden in lSl6-i7; Denmark in
1913, and Holland in 1860. The United
States commenced the work in 1861, and
finished it in 1865. Spain will probably be
the next nation to set the negroes free, and
Brazil the last ON this hemisphere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

France has imposed a supplemental tax
of four francs hundred weight on i'm
ported salt meats This will somewhat
Affect our trade relations with that country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

An exchange complains that many of its
items appear in other papers without credit
being given. Some of them are so bad that
they can not be published with credit, and
the scissOr man is puzzled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

1t is source of qualification to the trav-
cling public TO know that the Mobile line
has SO far withstood the perils Of flood and
storm, and takes its passengers through on
time without any delays or transfers on &C
count of high water or crevasses. This is
tie only line that runs Pullman palace
sleeping cars to st. Louis, Louisville and
Charlotte, and lands its passengers in these
eities without change of cars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

Macon. Georgia, has an ice factory capa'
ble of making six tons Of ice every twenty
four hours
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

The St. Louis Journal notes "a black
mailing newspaper doubtless furnishes the
most striking example of realizing com
fcrtable interest on very little principle"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

The Philadelphia Erening Telegraph has
commenced the publication of Victor Hugo's
Ninety three" translated expressly for Its
columns, it claims.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

The Sultan of Turkey has received a com
pIment for which he should pay roundly
"Vice," says writer, "has not blighted this
mans face, or even made it unkindly."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

Alexander Dumas speaks OF Mile. Des-
c,ee. the dead actress, as "that pretty little
Partisan soul, born in peal of laughter,
eyaporated in tear"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

A Michigan man recently dreamed that
his aunt was dead. The dream proved true.
He tried the same dream on his mother-ln-
law, but it was not success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

North Carolina claims to be the only
Safe in the Union which produces every
article enumerated in the census OF lo'g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

Champagne wine, made from the orange
has been invented By man OF JACKSON
vile, Florida.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

unnecessary for orators, in addressing
an audience, to say gentlemen ana iauies'
for "gentlemen" always embrace LADIES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

The Persians believe that all diamonds
fell from heaven during the earliest stages
of the world, and are therefore entitled to
religious yeneratinn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

Suppressing the cock-pits OF the City OF
Mexico is the substance Of one OF the com
plants made against the Mexican Gov
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

An observing man has discovered SINH
iarity between young ladies seminary and
o. sugar house, as both refine what is
aIre adv sweet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

Darwin finds another link in the null
berry tree, because the tree IN time oe-
comes silk dress, ami silk dress becomes
a woman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

Russia IS about to adopt a consumption
law which, it is thought, will bring the
strength of the army up to 2OOO,oOO within
fifteen years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17
MARRIED.

GASTER-BOW ERS-At the church of the An.
nunciat!on, by Rev. John Percivai, Thursday even.
ing, April I6, D. s. CASTER to Miss EMMA BOW
Frs both Of this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-17

If q lady faints at sight of man you
must bring her two