davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09
The Louisiana Case.

The Courier Journal of the sixth says:
There is talk of sending the Louisiana
case back to the people OF that State, and
this idea is favored by some of the Presi-
dents friends; but there is no proof yet
that he will favor such policy, or that
Congress will adopt it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09

ASSESSMENTS Nos. l54 AND l55.-See
special notice column. Death of J. ID. Pei
ton and Philip Wirtz. Payable at the office
of the Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life In
suranee Association of Louisiana, No. l9
Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09
Personal.

Senator Pinchback, Hon. George l..
Smith and Colonel G. w. Garter left for
Washington, last evening. via the jackson
road. Senator Pinchback is confident of
obtaining his seat In the Senate almost i'm
mediately on his arrival in Washington.
Mr.. Smith, who has been detained here
some days by the pressure of private busi-
ness, goes back to his seat in the House,
ready to do yeoman service for the inter
ests of his constituents. Few young men
have a brighter future before them than
the new Representative from the Red river
valley, and few men possess the traits of
character which endear man to his people
more than Mr.. Smith. He is as yet hardly
warm in his seat: but before his time ex-
pires we expect to see good work from his
hands
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, ON January 8, stood
~ follows: At 8 A. NJ, $50; 1t 2 P. NJ, $50;
at P. NJ, $50. Lowest point during the
night Of January, 800.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09

JACKSON HALL,
y ELYI AN FIELDS SrREkT,
Thursday, January -. 1874. mt r. NJ,
CAMELIA MIN STRELS,
h all their Special,ies aud Shadow Pantomlme.
4 ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS
Sunday, January IL. 1874, at r. M,
1 CRESCENT SEhk NADERS,
| In all their Specialtes.
/ 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09
BUSINESS CHANGES.

kNE HAVE ASSOCIATED MIR MAX
yv DINKELsPiRL with us In the prsctce Of the
kw. We will give our sersonai attention to bust
kess intrus ed to us in the Federal and State
faurts. Tho name and at, e of Arm will
Aenceforth be BRAUGHN, Bu( K l. ptEKkLSPIEL
kttor.eys At Law. NO. II. Comme, eial place.
! ta3 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09

1t will bs observed that the largest por-
ton of this fund will go for the instruction
OF the colored people and ignorant whites
in the Southern States.--Ne,c Y0rh; Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09
PORT AT THE OAKLAND,
On Saturday, January 10, 1874.

There will be a TROrTING RACE for purse and
blake of 5000; mile heats three in five, TO harness
hnd rule for the following horses
L Gle an enters hay gel,iing Strideaway.
J. N. Shawhan enters chestnut gelding Lottery
W. B. LeOnard enters bay gelding lilly.
John Beitry enters bay mare Lady Dorgenofs
Race tc start positively at p. NJ ja92t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09
ACADEMY or music.


MISS LYDIA THO PSON
AND HER MAMMOTh COMPANY.
Tho largest and most complete organ Sation for
|the performance Of buresque in the world, Will
uresept the following repertoire according to their
Rdates for which seats may be secured in advance
kRridny and saturday Evenings, January
3 and 10,
The Sylvan Burlesqus of
ROBIN HOOD.
Saturday Matinee and sunday Evening,
Janusry 10 and IL,
BLUE BEARD
AND rHx
HEATaEN CHINEE.
|AHopday and Tuesday Evenings, January
| IL and l3.
The Nautical Bureslne Of
SINBAD, tn E SAILOK:
| Introducing he celebrated Nursery Rhymes and
the Dancing Quakers
"wednesday and Thursday, January IA
ALA DDlN
"Wili take ,em In"
Friday Evening, January 10,
LITTLE AMY ROtSART,
KENILW0RTH
| In active preparation, the meet picturesque and
rhastely beautiful extravaganza since the days OF
dme Vestres from The facile pen of George Faw-
cett Rowe, ESQ aii' hur OF the Geneva Cross entl-
Ted MtPHISTO; OR, THE FOUR SENSATIONS,
known O. Genevve de Brabant, The Belle Helene;
hrreu Frou and Camille, which will be produced
with new Scenery. en'i,ely new Music, Cos
kvmes, etc, and introducing for the first time in
The United States the grandly statuesqua artist
md captivatinely beautiful Mile. PHRiNk, who
has been engaged at an enormous expense. Jas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09

hISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
" The par, neIship h-i etofore existing bet~ ~een
BE undersigned. und r the finn of Baquie 4
leichard, has been dissolved this day bs mutual
fonsent, and the name Of the firm will be used
Pereafter in liquidation onl, by either partner.
WIDOW C. BAQCTE
| AUGUSTUS RkItHARn.
| New Orleans. December 81, 1878 iai l5r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09

NHE AUC1TON AND COM N ISaION
business heretofore carried on by J. ROHEN-
HAL viii b. In future transacted BY the under
Sncd. for his own account, at No Is ChArtres
deN at MORRIS ". NEWMAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09

[coNTMuw on AIoHTH PAuZl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09

GRANDEsr ZOOLOGI iAL, AREN1C, HIPPODROM-
ATTIC AND MUSEUM CONSOLIDATION
ON EARTH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-09

|Coml
buse ~
8 An |
|....sssse
h HayIs1
ding ~
hDlv u
|A6Ut1(|
bdekte1|
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

The following named friends are kind
enough to inform us that they will represent
the ANrI-MoNoPoLIsT in their respective
localities, and solicit and receive subacrp-
lions for us.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

We Often hear queries Of this kind
and to answer them. would be to fully
set forth the work which the Order
contemplates. We may say that it is
founded to bene,N the tanners, but hon
can 1t benefit the farmers Will it en-
nance their richest. Cam the farmer
malse money and save money more
rsataly in the Grange than out of it 2
" might say yes and 10 at the same
tlmH'. The Order is, established to
bensfit agriculture, to- improve the
condition of farmers as a class. and, in
a measure, it helps~fnaEaially the indi-
yidnal' who belongs to it; but it is far
from. our purpose to urge any arsu-
ment OF this kinaato induce farmers to
connect themselves. with the Order.
nose men who can &c, no broader
views OF the work which. the Grange
consemplates than the bringing to the
individual certain, trade advantages is
Ger aainly too marrow minded to be Of
any advantage to the Order. The
Grange may. ornihe other han,. prove
OF advantage to him.. though he NAV
nca, to the Grange. by bringing
hlaaa. IN contact with. more lib
eral minds ana developing
hin into a broader bctter. more use
I'd citizen. This view r.ay seem Wis
ioaary. But zon a moment cali to mind
many of the hard working farmers
among your aaquaintances, who have
Isolated themselves from the salutary
influences of society-men who have
amassed wealth not so much by making
as ny saving money. Stern necessity
compelled them at first to- their habits
bf economy, and their constant applica.
tlen of physical force from carly morn
It'll late at night, day after day and
year after year, without giving time to
thought; iua fact igner;ng entirely men,
tai and SOCIAL culture. Is it strange
that the ssAsibilities of these men be-
come blunted2 They often make of
themselves and their families slaves to
the constant drudgery Of the farm,
even after they hare laid by wealth
sufficient for a comfortable and gener-
Gus living. Will any one pretend to
say thaAan instisation which will fur.
nlsh social enjoyment and intellectual
food torrthe mentally emaciated farmer
IS working in vaia! Is it not then a
praise"ol thy undertaking to attempt
to lift sur farmers up, to eXalt the pow
ers of the mind, to induce them to
think more, and carry on the operations
of thsir farms intelligently, and to save
wisely instead Of meanly, to work in
dustniously and intelligently, instead Of
necessarily and slayishly THE Hus-
bd cntndn.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
A PRESIDENTIAL GRANGER.

We clip TIE following from one of
our exchanges:
Whatever may be said in criticism of Mr.
JohnS0n'S public course, all LayleS agree
that the White House was never more grace
fully kept and presided over than by his
daughter, Mrs. Patterson-a perfect Lady and
a model Of a Republican mistress OF the
White House. Let me tell you aetaet which
has never been published, but which had
from the lady own lips. Just as she was
about to leave, at the end of Mr. Johnson's
administration, the steward of the house
took an inventory, and found that not one
article OF furniture was missing or broken;
not sheet, towel, or napkin was lost; and
the house was in perfect order from top to
bottom. She told me another fact, which |
know the wives and daughters OF tie farmers
OF Wisconsin will be glad to hear: When
they went into the House, she purchased
two excellent COWS. From the r.ilk of these
COWS she made all the butter, Used all the
cream, and made all the ice cream, used in
the Presidents family during his term
When she went home, she shipped these
COWS to Tennessee. Is it any wonder, ladies,
that Mrs. Patterson received the first prem
ium on butter at their late fair, Last fail!
A little more of this KIND of thing
and little less of Grants Casarian
extravaganza, would be bes.er for the
country.
They say Grant is spending his $50,
900 year and more in imperial show
and wastefuiness. 1t is not long since
Mrs. Grant lived in a log hat, and milk
ed her own COW; while Grant chopped
wood for living.
We glory in Mrs. Patterson who, af-
ter having presided for years in the
White House, could win the first prize
for butter at the Tennessee Agriculture
al Fair
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
BUILD RSEkVESGRANE,R JF.s

The money article Of the Caicagp
Tribune Oct. 20, says.
Then the daily postings showed a. further
falling or In receipts, wb ch increased the
number of short buyers twas skntsd tina.
/ Tor some time past. and that the recent EA-
! eral receipts have been partially, made ap
from grain store0in the dcpas by pu1stcs
lcho threshcd during tine rccest .7sae areaeher
and he'd no ptcce'cO store 1t on the farm but
did MT rront.to aefi. no one can tell how
Tar tie present low prices will affect oeer re .
celpts, but further falling Off is more than
probable. because it has been found d4icult
to sell here, more SO on the ssaboard and al :
! mostimpossiAe in Europe The English
holders are reported to- be prayins for an
eaHy close Of navigation to check s nnoents
! from this side, SO that thes may hs> able to
close out at better prices than now, On the
other hand. there is fair reason to believe
ssattthe crops Of Europe are not 80 large as
mas been represented. There was better
| shipping demand here to-day, but the in
quiry was chiefly speculative
| 1t saas appears That if farmers had
retained their grain on their own farms
the receipts IN Chicago would have
been so small as. to have at once affect.
ed the Liverpool market and raised the
price Of wheax
! "7he crops of Europe ar. not so
large as tn ~ haze been represented. y
Precisely; and the crops Of America
are not solarge as they have been repre-
sented; and the farmers of the worI.'
have been plundered of millions Of dtA
lars 70 enrich rings.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1874

Parker's Lake, Hennepin ceunty-Miles
Dickey
Pleasant Grove-Olmsted county-O. H
Page.
Rochester, Minn.-Wm- Elliott, R. "
Montague.
Riceford, Houston Co., Minn.-Anthony
Bernatz, Martin Horahan.
Rosemount, Dakota Co., Mim.-Michae
Conner
Rose Creek, Mower Co., Mimi. NJ Raw
n. N. Thompson. D. S. i. MoIlison
Rushford, Fillmore Co.-John Maloney
Roseville, Kandiyohi Co.-Dunbar Moore
Richmond, Winona Co.--Jacob Dan
ahOwer
Renville, Renville Co.-Edmond O'ffara.
Roscoe, Goodhue Co. --Fletcher Hagler.
Redwood Falls-Bishop Gordon.
Rice Lake, Dodge Do, J. +. Beason.
ST. Paul, MINT A. Lusk.
St. Peter, Nicollet county, F. P1cKLER
Smith Lake, Wright Goa Z. Cochran
St. Cloud-E Robertson
Shieldsville, Rice Co.-Geo Mcdonnell
st. Olaf, Otter Tail Goa VIM. Field
Shieldsville, Rice Cop McEenna
Silver Lake, Mcleod Goa Yount
Shakopee, Scott Colon J Mcdonald.
South Bend, Blue Earth county--Miner
Porter.
Tivoli, Blue Earth Co--Ira B. REYNOLDS
Two Rivers, Morrison County-Calhoan
Hays
Travelling gent--Jeremiah ManAlng.
Vasa, Goodhue Colon. w. S. Grow.
Willow Lake, Redwood Co, MINI w.
F. Smith
Winnebago, Houston Co-Peter Doan.
WATERFOWL, Carver Co., Mimi -Cuello
MerriInan
Woodbury., Washington Co., Minn.-Hon.
E. Ayres.
West St. Paul-Charles Crawshaw.
Window, Minn-Wm Prentiss.
Winste,td Lake, Nc Leod Co., Michael HART.
Winona, Minn.-Flank Grey.
Window, Minn.-Wm. Prentiss.
Young America, Carver Cos-Julius sehal
Clearwater, Minnesota Cakes.
st. Charles, Minnesota-John l.. Blair.
Enterprise, Minnesota-A T. Allen.
Farm Hill, Minnesota-John Little.
Kenyon, Mirnesota-W. II. Turner
New Ulm-A. Westphal
Minneapolis, +. De. A. Cramsie
Maple Plain-A. P. Bill
Duluth r. A. Costello
Dover Centre Albert Brown
Excelsior, Hennepin county, Mimi. Ii +
Sampson
Cherry Grove, Fillmore county, Mimi. -
w. J. Ingalls,.
Rice Lake, Mimi F. BearSom.
Houston, Minn.-Mathew Simmer
Mantorvilla, Minu.- Lewis S. Peck
tdolpho, Minn.-A. CARL.
Lansing, Mimi B. CARL.
Ri. McMahon-Parker's Prairie.
+. H. Hicherson-Rush City
NJ. NJ Trowbridge-Lyle, MINI
Henry Marks-Granger. Mimi.
Charles O. True-Westford, Martin Co.
French Lake, Wright County
McDonatd
Hon. R. l.. Fleming Fountain Mimi
Egin, MINI. e. Ordwav.
Chatfield, MINI. James Laird
WabashwCapt. Julius Capon.
Hokah, Mimi. John F. Russell
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
TAe%$Srange the Faslner,s Eriyer.
sitY.

Tie perfection of the Grange will be
reached only when those who have
been reared under its Influences are as
intellectual, as refned'anssi as polished
, as 3te best class of the inhabitants in
OUR larger towns and cities without
than foll!es, lmmorailties> and vices.
BY jplnt efforts. through. the. medium,
OF the Grange. libraries San easily be
procured, lectures delivered. and vari-
Gus means of instruction snd entertai
meat provided at trifing expense to she
Individual, but Of the greatest valSe to
all. Each of 100 mem BEES, by contrib.
utlrg the small sum of one dolssr TO-
wa-uF the purchase Of Grange library
would thereby placeis in,.the power of
eaca:naember to enjoy the advast ;sges
OF hundred dollar lJbrsry, all for the
inceiisiderablc sum Of ore dollar.
Sceh IS the value Of co.operation.
THIS through the instrument alaay of
the Grange do We place in. our homes
hundreds Of good books and scores Of
conTenaences and pleasaEes which arc
practically unattainable by tie ind
vidaal
lsEwiA have been noticed by ALI who
are abservant that those farmers who
arc best Informed are TIE most prospeY.
Gus and most contenteia This-is, true
OF ether occupations as we'll as, that OF
farming, but it is Of TIA occupstion Of
agriculture only that ne speak at this
tlIre: Farmers generally, and; espec-
laisT,farnlers wives, are orssnuon'sssd.
lhsy work too mary hours in cav,
too many days in week, and too MANY
wesss N year. Nothing is eaired i'm
the end by thus slaviug the Iie AWAY
Though most farmers regard it. a rec-
ess'ty, yet it is through the Grange we
Learn better; and re seona.. we. set
about it the sooner aaall we see THAT
we might have done so before. Les US
Set:tegethcr in the Grange. and- bw
Thinking little, denise soma, PLAN Of
diTadlng our hard work WITH ahe s9aelz
and well fed middle zsnr-
and OF sharing portion Of His ehsgant
leisure. Of course he villa obieat to
tais show of generosity on our part.
bat we must press our courtesy upon,
him until there SHAH, be something like
a .slr distribution ef'the good things al
tfas world betweca.us. We do not de-
mand extraordinary1privikg we Ge-
lnand Justice. We do rot tzbor 10
pull others down we labor To blalld
ourselves up. Six Thousand years.
single handed effort have failed to as
complish any satisfactory results j +
that direction, and it is but the part G.
common wisdom, TO try other mearas t.
Tighten our lasors ana enhance uu,
profits.
The Grange IS the salvation CT the
farmer. and needs only to be maintain
ed by energetic, intelligent, and above
all, harmonious action to accomplish
all the desirable results within the
scope of any human institution. Stara
by the Grange, then. Sustain it l..
Jealous labor and the pcrsisterst
which of itself insures success. W;sf
it you are soyereigns with your scerte1
in your hands; without it YOU are. o,
the high rcad to vassalage.--Nort aag7
Granger.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

t7Nlng to do. And why should we not
haze the market of the world open to
usto-day, as it was in L86C1 The
W oria Is using more cotten, goods now
than Ut was then, but it gets them of
England, and not Of Us. England ex-
ported 60 per cent. more cotton in 1878
thsn she did in 1860.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
AN EXAMPLE WORTH INITIATING.
Direct Southern Trade With EUROPE
-.lmpOrtans Convention in Session.
ut Atlanta. Ga.

ut Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 22--An important
Convention is Iii session In this city CO.
day, consisting of Southern and South
western railway and other transporta-
ton officials, mayors Of Southern cities,
and representatives Of commercial bod
les, the object being to complete ar.
engagements for direct trade betsyeen
the South and Europe, via the psoiect-
cd line of steamers between Savannah
and Liverpool. The report Of Nh. Mel
son lift, an agent appointed 10 visit
Europe and effect arrangements for
such trade, With the agreement finally
effected by him With the White Star
and Empire Lines Of steamers, places
the matter before the public Ii tangible
shape, and offers rates low beyond all
precedent from Savannah to. Liverpool.
| Mr.. lift went at the desire of and
reports to a committee appointed by
the Direct Trade Convention, held at
Atlanta i'll May last, the committee con-
sisting of William Wadley, President of
the Central Railroad and Banking Com.
pany, Of Georgia; John Senour, Presi-
| dent Of the Atlantic & Gulf; Joseph T..
Brown, President Of the Western d NJ.
lantic; James NJ. Smith, Governor Of
Georgia, controlling the Macon & Bruins.
wick !; E. F. Winslow, President of the
st. Louis & Southern; Z. W. Cole,
President Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis; Thomas Allen, President St.
Lo lis, Iron Mountain j Southern; D.
K. Garrison. President Pacific of Mis-
souri,; Sam Tate, President Memphis &
Little Rock; Col. Albert Fink. of
the Louisville & Nashville and Great
Southern; and John D. Rather, of the
Memphis & Charleston. This combi-
nation OF roads proposes to fix through
rates and make complete arrangements
for prompt transportation from West
ern and Southern points to Savannah,
and the White Star and Empire Lines
agree to TRANSPORT freight from Savan-
nah via New York to Liverpool on
through bills. The rate to be charged
between New York and Savannah is
$3.50 per ton. and at present rates the
rate from Savannah to Liverpool is only
s. per ton. 1t only remains for the
| Western and Southern railroad comb
nation to agree upon rates to Savannah
so low as to render competition posi- bic
between this Southern and the North.
ern routes. For this purpose, and for
final action upon other suggestions
made in the report, the Convention
which is now in session here was called.
The reports of restitution. in Ne
braska and Kansas, caused by the
! grasshopper plague. are daily becoming
more distressing. An Associated Press
dispatch from Omaha intimates that
the whole truth has not yet been told.
Death by exposure or starv alton is the
immediate prospect of thousands in the
devasted region unless relief is speedily
extended to them from some quarter
We take pleasure in noticing that the
merchants Of Chicago are assuming a
generous share of the relief work. The
commercial relations of this city to Ne.
braska and Kansas place their sufferers
t our doors. Their poor are ours,
In many Oranges an effort is max
ing to render their organization more
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
Corn in Emyland,

The N. Y. Tribune contains the fol.
lowing: It would be strange indeed if
we should be indebted to England fer a
variety Of corn hardy enough to resist
severe frosts. 4 statements, no gever,
published in tie English papers that
"Cobbett' thousand-fold acclimated
Indian com has been successfully
adapted to the cool and variable climate
Of England, in which heretofore our
corn could not be grown or ripened.
William Goblet will be remembered as
the English Liberal agitator who for
some time had his residence upon Long
Island. His son, William Cobbett, has
long been endeavoring to introduce the
growth Of corn into England, and now
We learn that upwards Of three acres
Of this acclimatcd corn is now growing
at Hounslow, near London, and that it
has successfully withstvod some severe
frosts with great hardihood, and is now
very promising. If our neighbors in
the East have really produced FROST
proof corn so prolific as it is made to
appear by the sounding title given to it,
and which we have quoted, it will 50 to
shake our faith in our permanent de-
pendence upon Europe as market for
our surplus crop Of this cereal, and. on
the contrary, cause US to look thsther
for supply Of seed of SO valuable a
plant. But we are somewhat doo btful
as to the truth Of this statement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

Mrs. JAMES CLARK, of St. Peter. broke
an egg the other day, and found eoiled
up in it a small snake, about Ave and a
half inches long.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

THE corps of Q. S.engineers rAakins
+ survey Of the Minnesota river with a
view to the ultimate Improvement Of
that stream, has reached Maokato.