davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

SCHEME.
10. 900 Tickets Tickets only SO
Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
prize of go, 900 is.......... ............S 2O 900
| prize of 10 900 10000
prize of 5000 is........... ......... 5000
40 prizes OF 3o are. Doooo
200 prizes Of 100 . 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
. approximations of $500 each for tho
n.ne remaining units of the same ten
of the number drawing the $4,000
pr,ne mai;ons 81 $500 each for tn. '""
nine remaining units Of the same ten
of the number drawing the $4,000
. approSimations of sloo each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
of the numoer drawing the $500
prize SU
30 prizes, amounting ts......... ..........s $40, 400
The nine remaining units of the same ten Of the
numoers drawing the first three full prizes will be
entitled to the twenty seven approximation prizes.
For example: If ticket No. 1916 draws the $4,000
l245, l247. l24S, l249 and 1850 will each be emit tied
to $500. If ticket No. 23i draws the Sl0. 600 prize,
those tickets numbered 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237,
23a, 239 and 20 viii each be entitled to 5000. II
ticket No. $50 draws the $4,000 prize. those tic kets
numbered AL, 442, 43, 444, AS. a46. Az. 448 and 449
will be each entitled to $l00.
Whole Tickets, 80 ; Halves. IS: Quar-.
ters, - 50 EiRhths, 81 25.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUC.
TON.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box No. 6aa. Postofice.
New Orleans.
Send pos:ofics money order. OF register your
letter. JAZZ 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

LOTTERIES.

LOTTERIES.
CPLENDID SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE sUMBER LorTERY.
Capital PHxA-.............S2O,O 600.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Unsupported August l.. 1862.
CLASS Z,
20 be drawn in public .: New Orieaas.
On Saturday.. March !. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
DETITIONS AND SCHEDULES


Prepared strictly according to the bankrupt Law
general orders Of the United States Supreme
Court and rules Of the United States District
Court, by JOHN s. CARTER,
At the Office OF G.. s. Kellogg, Register in Bank
ruptcy, Customhouse building, New OrleanA
Blanks ALWAYS on hand. mol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
David ". Helm ~. stsamboas Ruth.

Dhtlu . SlVdIvUUHO null
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
4 District of Louisiana, No. 10 ,353.-Iu obedience
to an admiralty warrant to me directed 10 the
above entitled suit. have seized and taken into
nv possession
4 STEAMBOAT RUTH, now iibeied BY David
". Helm, for the causes set forth in the libel now
pending in the District Court Of the United States.
And l do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having or pretending to have any right, title or i'll
teTest in or to the same, to be and appear at a dis.
trict court of the United States fol- the district
aforesaid. to be holden at the city of New Orleans,
OF the third Monday in March, 1874, to show cause,
if any they have or can, why The said steamboat
Ruth should not be condemned and sold agreeably
to the prayer of libelanf.
United States Marsha's office. New Orleans.
February 10. 1875
fell 81 mhf United States Mprshal.
SOhR Aetche1 ct al. Us. Steamboat II. g..
laeger.
Z THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DIS
i trict of Louisiana. No. l0.355.-fn obedience to
an admiralty warrant, to me directed i'll the above
entitled suit, ] have seized and taken into my pos
session
THE STEAMBOAT nc. YAEGER, now iibsled by
John Letcher ct al for the causes set forth in the
libel now pending II the District Court OF the
United States.
And l do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person or per
sOns having or pretending to have any right, title
or interest in or to the same, to be and appear at .
aforesaid, to be holden at the city or New Orleans.
on the third Monday of March, to show cause. II
any they have or can, why the said steamboat
should not be condemned and sold agreeably TO the
prayer of lbelants.
United States Marsha ais Off -, New Orleans, Feb
rusry 10, 1874
s. 3. PACKARD,
fell 81 mhf United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
BY Placide J. Spear.
MOST VALUABLE TOE ON DECATUR STRRE
(FORMERLY L LEvEE STRERr).

IN H MATTER OF TIL MINORS ARMANT ON
PETITION OF NATURAL TUTRIX FOR A PAR
TIHION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR FIJI PARISH
Z of Orleans, No. AZ, 154-By virtue of a writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
Fourth district Court, parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, 1 will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, at the Merchants and AuctiOneers'
Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal and
~CustOmh0use streets, in the Second District OF
this city. on MONDAY, March D, 1874, at twelve
O'clock NJ. the following DESCRIBED property. to
wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with all the buildings and improvements thereon
and the rights, ways. privileges. servltudes and
dependencies, situated IN the Second District OF
this city, designated severally by the numbers
three and four, ia square number twenty-One,
which is bounded by Miro, Galvez. Bienville and
Cont streets. Said lots measure, each, twenty.
seven feet four inches front on Galvez street, BY
one hundred and eighteen feet one inch in depth,
between parallel lines, as per plan dra vn by Allou
D'Hemecourt, late surveyor u. dated the sixteenth
Of July, 1853, deposited in the office of Of ?: Charles
Cuvellier. notary public in this city. Which prop.
erty was acquired by the defendant herein, as fol.
lows. to wit: Lot number three from Michael
Hahn, per at passed before said notary, Cuvellier
on the twenty third of April, 1852 and lot number
four from Mrs. de Ponta)ba, per act passed before
Amedee Ducatel, notary public in this city. Oh the
twenty.ninth of April, 1861.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
~ p gARpRa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

TEUroslA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS,
ORce No. Ill Gravier street.
sNSgRE FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS At
LOWEST RATES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE

IN THE NATTER OF H BANK OF LOUISIANA
IN BANKRUPTCY, ON THE PETITION OF
JOIN hkNRY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81. T6l,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

ALEXANDER HAY. WILLIAM LLHLE.
nAY A. MEHfE.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the purchase, sale, forwarding and shipment OF
Hides, Wool, Leather, Beeswax, yallovs,
and Tanning Materials,
Nos 43, IS, Al, 50 and 81 Common street.
OFFICK, NO. l20 NEW LEvEE-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
By the Successors Of G. E. Girardey
q 90.
CASH SALE IN BANKRUPTCY

THE BANK OF LOUISIANA PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

4. ETMER BADER, President.
Oh. E~NGSTFELD, Vice President.
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
Board of Trustees:
Henry Abrams, A. Elmer Badef.
N A. Baumgarden, f. F. Del Bondi3
Oh. Engstfeld, N. Frank,
H. E. Gogreve, Hy. Halter,
Sigmund Statz. J. II. Keller,
J. Keifer. Louis LeOnhard.
Theo. Lillienthal. G. II. Miller.
+. Rickert, Frank Roder,
Louis Schneider. w. B. Schmidt
b. Seig, Isaac Seherck,
Louis Schwartz, J. NJ. SchwartG
J. P Wildermann. <. Weissenbach
oc2s lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING n FUR.
EITURE.
kssIGNEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE latter O VOL SILvERSTRIN. BANK
RUPT.
DistHct Court OF the United States of America,
for tina District of Louisiana M. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

DY HOFFMAN. MARKS Il CO.-A. LEVY
ID AuctiOneer-SalesrOom No. 80 Charities street.
On TUESDAY, March 3 1874, at P. NJ, will be sold
at store No. IS Charities street. by virtue of an
order of the Hon. E. H. Durell, Judge Of the District
Court of the United States Of America for the Dis
trict Of Louisiana, sitting in bankruptcy, dated
February Ia, 1874
THE BALANCE OF IN TRADE of Wolf
Silverstein, in bankruptcy, consisting of groceries,
dry goods, clothing and furni -ure.
TarmS-EaRh fem Int
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

Second District Court for the Parish of Orlean:
No. 81, .24.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

District Court of the United States of America fo
the District of LOuisiana-Nos. 1856 and 1866.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01
TO COTTON !

1DY NASH & HODGAON-W. I. HODGSON,
ID Auctioneer-O1ice No S Carondelet street.
On N March2 2, 1874. at about twelve o'clock
r, Ummsdiately after the sale Of the damaged cot
toni 1t the Reading Press, heed Of ThAlis street, By
order, and under the supe1 vision and direction Of
Leans. without reserve, ct public auction. VII b
oolA-
$50 BALES OF COTTON (ners Or lsssl supposed
Chs. Hl6eA ChaGe, eoo1n1A
I@o-Coah On ~ ~. 0oGtiveiy. lsfo y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

ja,s III Nh, sAsetS Of IL is.isa x o,isaal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

SCHEME.
10000 Tickets .........Tickets only SO
Halxes Quarters and Eighths In pIOpOrtiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-01

The Board of Trustees have resolved to pay SIx
PER CENT interest on the outstanding certificates
of scrip on and after MONDAY, May Il, 1873, said
scrip to be then converted into capital stock, -
per amended charter of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS. President.
ANT. CARRIERE, Vice President
p Pony Sacvata-v
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18
The following is the score of II game of
base ball, played on Tuesday, between the
West Rivers of Tlnmouth and the Stars of
Dandy, on the grounds of the latter:
WEST RIVER


A fine specimen of the ''golden eagle,
was shot on Friday last, in Colchester
Centre by Mr.. Silas Bliss. 1t was dscov-
cred sitting on the barn of J. F. Day, and
was supposed for some time to be turkey.
1t measured seven feet one and one-balf
inches from tip to tip. Mr.. Bliss
brought the bird to Burlington ana after
wards delivered it to Prof. Perkins of the
university, to be stuffed and placed in the
cabinet Of natural history. Thompson
says: 1.-The golden eagle, though rare, is
occasionally seen in Vermont and has been
known to build its nest and rear its young
within the state. The nest is placed upon
the inaccessible shelf of some rugged preci-
plcc ana CONSISTS of few sIicko and weeds
barely sufficient to keep the eggs from
rolling down the rocks These eagles feed
on young lawns, hares, raccoons, cartridges
and other quadrupeds nd birds
This is m eagle of the same variety as
that shot by Mr.. Spaulding the other day
in Burlington, and may, perhaps, be its
mate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18
state County and Vicinity.
BENSON.

The annual meeting of the Benson
musical association has Just been held, and
the following committee appointed, viz. :
Frank Cowan, p. Donahue, ID. Southworth,
and w. Bascom. Mrs. ii. NJ. Holmes has
been again chosen conductor. The winter
session will commence about the first of
December.
The funeral of Miss Mary Honsinger,
from the residence of Mr.. Sherman, her
brother-in-law, where she has for several
years made her residence, Rev. Mr.. Nun
ger, Of the Methodist church, preaching the
funeral sermon. Miss Honsinger was a
highly esteemed lady and christian. BY
her kind mnistrations In the, she had be-
come greatly endeared to her sisters chill
dren, who wept for her as for mother.
During her very distressing sickness she
showed rare patience and resignation. She
will be missed and mourned greatly,
We notice in that bright (almost too
bright sheet, The IHuminator, published
regularly, now and then, from Fairhaven,
a leader upon the sprightly subject, "Aion."
The very sight of this word must create
universal interest among the people for
whom this sheet is issued. Pretty good
for county religious ~ paper. Yet while
Good Christ might he used as a motto
upon the first page, some profane fellow
might be tempted to say that "Good Devil"
ought to be the motto for the following
pages. But things will get mixed up In
this world-but, by the way, some of the
borrowed acit is worth re-cissoring.
Mr.. Falkcnburg has opened meat mar
ket in the south part of our village.
PAwLET.
We have watched the performances of
the Star base ball club this fall with no lit
tie interest, and confess we feel a little
proud of their success. This club is con-
stituted exclusively of working farmers
with hands stiffened by their daily toll,
have notwithstanding met and defeated six
OF the best clubs three counties could pro-
duce.. And am authorized to say that il
any club in tho state Is disposed to ques-
ton their title to the championship of the
state they will be most happy to meet
them and try the question. A6rief sketch
OF the history of this club may be interest
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18
by the Governor

ii. 5. Marcy, general freight agent of the
Delaware and Hudson canal company, is
reported to have testified that he always
made special rates-that Is, rates less than
the general tariff-for freight on marble
and slate when requested to do so. We
have no d,ubt that the report is correct.
and if so, what follows? Either the Della
ware and Hudson canal company could
afford to carry the marble and slate at such
reduced rates or Mr. M.rry was an unjust
steward. II is not claimed that Marcy ex-
ceedcd his powers or wronged his employ
ers; in fact. although these facts have been
notorious FIR years, he is still retained in
his position, and the excessive tariff of
freight retained with discriminating rates
to al according to Marcy, but only to a
favored few according to the testimony of
others. But conceding the truth of Marcy's
statement, does it not prove incontestably
that the legislature ought TO grant the re-
lief asked for so long as the canal COM
pany will not j.? 1t seems to us that in the
present case there is great force to the old
saying that "a bird that can sing and wont
sing should be made to sing" The legisla-
ture would do well to try its effects.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18

The Yankee nation seems TO have been
outdone by the English in late and new
application of India rubber. Messrs Bird
and Co. of London have lately brought out
new wheel, which, instead of having the
ordinary tire of iron and steel, is provided
with rubber tire, fastened with bolts as in
ordinary cases. 1t is claimed that it will
wear as long or longer than iron tire, and
to have the further advantages of decreas-
ing the draught about one-third--bcing
noiselcss and preventing the jar that be-
longs inherently to iron wheel-bands.
We are sure our Yankee brethren will
not be slow to find out its virtues, and the
next thing 20 ncentiag good thing will
be among the first to use it.
Who among our builders will be the first
to introduce this quiet vehicle 1t would
be most solacing conveyance to go up
Salt river in, and we wish we had one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18
Serious Accident.

On Thursday forenoon, the 10th inst,
Arthur Latham, Esq, former we'll
known citizen of Eastern Vermont father
in-law of Hon. N. b. Stafford of White
River Junction, man seventy-two years
of age, started from Mr.. Safford's resi-
dencc to go to the pOstofiice at the depot.
AS was his custom, he went on to the track
near Goff's store. He saw a train and
stepped off the main track to the side track,
supposing himself safe, but a gravel train
was backing down on the side track which
he did not see, and it struck him. He was
thrown under the wheels, which passed
over one leg, nearly severng it from the
body. 1t has since been amputated Just
below the knee. He>was otherwise injur-
ed, SO that fears are entertained that he may
not recover from the shock
Mr.. Latham is a graduate Of Middlebury,
OF the class of 1924. He was for many
years manufacturer of freight cars at
White River Junction. and n prominent
citizen of Eastern Vermont. Mr. Latham
has many friends scattered through the
state who will learn With s.rroN of the
sad misfortune that has olpr;akcn hlm in
his declining years, which he w'e spending
SO happily with his children.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18
VermOnters at Yale.

The catalogue of the officers and students
of Yale college for 1874 rs shows the fol-
lowing Vermont boys among the students
Theological department, senior class, NJ
X. Peck, of Brookfield; II. G. Bugbee, OF
Bridgewater j. NJ. Dutton, of East Crafts
bury; Lemuel $. Hastings, of st. Johns
bury Frederick w. Newcomb, of Barnard,
Chauncey j. Richardson, of Newbury, and
Herbert M. Tenney. of West Glover.
Medical department, Marshall r. Peck, of
Brookfleld Academical department, SEN
ior, Edward Curtis Smith, OF St. Albans ;
juniors, Henry II. Mather, of Marlboro ;
Eugene r. Towne, of Waterbury Horace
G. Wait, of IIighgate sophomore, Webster
Merrifeld, of Williamsville; freshmen,
George W. Burton, of Manchester; VIM.
@. Dennison, of Brattleboro, Royal c.
Noodle, of East Craftsbury. Sheffield
scientific school, freshmen class, Horace G.
Howard, of Townshend.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18
manifest desire of the people, and the de-
sire Is Just and reasonable.
ONE OR TH RE.

Who can tell what a day may bring
forth Yet In this glorious state of uncer.
tainty, we can console ourselves with the
reflection that sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof. Only yesterday, we were
commencing the senate as being more
truly the representatives of the people
than the representatives themselves, but to.
day the picture is changed. The house,
a few days ago-being probably moved
thereunto by the results of the recent cleo
tions-passed by decisive majority a re-
solution favonng the adoption of an amend
ment to the national constitution whereby
the president and vice-president should be
ineligible to reelection. In other words,
they pronounced themselves Enthusiastically
in favor of the zone term" principle. Is
there any doubt that in this they represent
ed the popular sentiment of Vermont? As
long ago as 1910 Vermont by vote oftwo
to one endorsed the one term principle
The wings carried Harrison into the presi.
dental chair with zone term as one of the
issues of the campaign. 1t is true that the
| national convention, which nominated Har-
rison and Tyler, adopted no PLATFORM as
we understand the term, but the several
state wing conventions endorsed that prin-
ciple and fought out the result on that with
other issues. But the record of Vermont
does not rest upon political platforms and
her electoral votes for the candidates NOM
mated thereon. Her legislature has re
peatediy given expression TO the popular
will, sometimes by an unanimous vote, by
instructing her senators and requesting her
representatives in congress to propose and
advocate constitutional amendment for
that purpose. Although the people of Yer
mont have twice in ten years-and our
vote has been given with the majority
cast their votes in favor of the reelection
of President, yet we have reason to be-
lieve that they were then and are now, as
in 1910 and subsequent years, heartily in
favor OF the one term principle and of maxi
ing provision therefor in the organic law
OF the land. The denominations and re-
elections of Presidents Lincoln and Grant
can be easily explained without any real or
apparent abandonment of the time-honored
policy of Vermont. AS we look at it, too,
the recent elections were as much a protest
against second term as they are admitted
to be against third term" Third
termism is killed forever and second
termism will be killed in the same way I'M
less 1t is suffered to die a natural death by
means of constitutional amendment. We
believe, as we have SAID, that the resolution
as passed by the house truly and clearly
expressed the intelligent public sentiment
not only of Vermont but of the whole
country and we greatly regret that, even
il the republican senate of Vermont is not
in hearty accord with that sentiment. it
could not see the handwriting on the
wall and vote in the interest of their con-
stituents and of good government. But SO
il is
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18

The Arkansas situation is unchanged.
The President has not answered the appli-
cation of Smith, and declines to intimate
what his probable action will be. The At
torney General still holds the application
under advisement. The government is in
formed that Ex-Governor Lowe of Iowa,
who has been designated rs counsel for
Garland, is now stopping in Virginia, with
in easy access of Washington. He has
promised to supply the Attorney General
with his brief Tuesday.
The president, before finally deciding the
question, desires to ascertain the views of
Judge Poland and Representative Ward,
who are now at Little Rock engaged in an
Investigation ON the part of the house. 1t
has been intended to request them-to give
their views by telegraph but dispatches
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18
why Mark Didn't Wink

The reason Mr.. Clemens and Mr..
Twitchell did not walk all the way to Bos-
ton, as they proposed, was owing partly to
the fact that the former was troubled with
lameness, and more to the circumstance
that, relying on his fatigue to enable him
to endure it, he drank cup of country tea
Thursday night, which prevented him from
sleeping. The next day ho told Twitchell
that if he could imagine wooden legs that
ached he would know how his felt. After
walking SIX miles Friday, they took the
cars.