davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14

A letter from Rome, speaking of the
Vatican, says:
A curious fact to make record of is, that
one frequently hears the United States
praised for its liberal treatment of Catho-
lies, both now and with few exceptions in
the whole course of its history. The only
serious offense charged against the United
States is that we will still persist in main
tanning those dreadful public schools, which
makes it less hopeful for the Jesuits to find
in that vast country ground for the propa-
cation of the doctrines of Syllabus and
papal infallibility. The priests say that
what the Catholic church has los: in Eu.
rope in the past few centuries has been
more than made up by what it has gained
in the new world. The first steps have
been taken, and before long Qualification
will be bestowed by the church upon the
name of Christopher Columbus. The ex-
animation Of his title to Catholic heroism
has for some time, by command Of the
Pope, engaged the attention of the doctors
of canoh law. The claim Is founded upon
the crest act a. being Eo less than inspi-
ration; by which Columbus enlarged the
boundaries of the Christian world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
NOTARIES.

A HERO, JR.,
hOTAR1 PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONED OF DIED
Once Ne. IL Commercial Pace.
.rasepoE1 procured with Dispatch, ana pronse
e.soA-s N % ~ II -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14

Pauline Markham il past the meridian Of
life, and signs herself Up. NJ"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THR REPUBLICAN,
Sunday. June IA, 1874. !
NpARPn VpcHrpnAV


CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steamship st Louis. Reid, for Liverpool
British steamship State of Louisiana. Stewart, for
Steamship Yazoo. Barrett. for Philadelphia via Ha-
Steamship Morgan, Trip for Indianola via Gal.
Steamship Reliance Reed for Pensacola
Ship Carondelet, StetsOn, for Liverpool
Spanish bark Teresa, Ja9uetot, for Barcelona
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship Leamingten, Orkney. from Liverpool April 9.
Schooner Jennie Wood Pizzati, ! DAYS from Utilla.
to Macheca \ Oteri-2d district
Schooner Anita; Whitman. days from Ruatan Is
Schooner Witch OF the Wave, Hands, S days from
Tuxpan to master-2d district
STEAMBOATS,.
Ida Forgav, from st Martinsvile
H Jaeger. Burke. from st Louis
BELOW COMING UP.
Spanish bark Alianza Bonslia, from Havana, to
MASTER
LIvERPOOL-Ship Carondelet--4s2s bales cotton
.BARCELOSA-BarkT eresa-ss6o slaves II pcs
PENSACOLA Schooner W 4 watson-47s aka
corn 81 bills fiour bills whisky bbls pork cks
PENsAc6IS~steamship Rsiisnce-soo skis corn
200 sks oats 100 skis bran 50 bales hay 2 bbs pork
200 bbls potatoes 60 bbs whisky PSI bbls bread 30
GALVESTON AND TND1ANoLA- steamship Nor.
gan-F0r IndianOla-l00 bbIs Hour so bags coffee
whisky so bags coffee $50 SKIS Data 200 eks corn 50
SKIS bran and sundries
bales cotton bales hides 50 hhds tobacco III tcs
tall0w 50 bales rags so cases champagne 100 sks
oilcake q 900 bushels wheat in bulk sl8o.36s in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. St Louis-2434 bales cot
ton so tons oilcake 20 bales skins Is mustard
bbls buffalo tongues ties do bales hides bale
PHILADELPHIA VIA Notwithstanding Va.
zeo-For Phlladelphia-25s bales cotton Is bales
wool 78l bags wool 1863 bdls hides 1877 dry hides 100
sks cotton seed meal For Havana-37e0 bbls -four
Is bbls tallow 148 bales dried beef 4 bales broom
corn lo75 SKIS corn IS sks oats IS SKIS bran
IMPORTS.
INDIANOLA VIA GALvESTON-Steamship Nor.
gan-l4 bales cotton Al bags wool bales wool
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST LOUIS-Steamer h c Yaeger-s73s sks corn
2857 SKIS oats 955 SKIS bran 81 cks meat 1899 bba
meal 6233 bbs nour 100 half bbls 6our and eundry
ST observation-disclosures Ida--59 hhds sugar
and sundries
RECEIPTS BIZ RAILROADS.
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
new osIss to M S5asT AID TEXAS rA
Road, June 1870 tcs hams ITO bbls oil and sun-
dries
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD. June l3-127 bales cotton 3 hhds
tobacco ESQ pkgs tobacco LA pkgs butter $50 cases
milk II gins and sundr1es 10
MEMORANDA.
lBy Telegraph
New York, June IL, 1874.
To Moulton--The steamship George Wash.
ington, Captain Whitehead. arrived from New OR.
leans to-day. The steamship New Orleans, Captain
Clapp. sailed for Kew Orleansthis evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14

The market opened with a limited inquiry, but
as factors evinced disposition to NEE 1.-THE demand
more freely, buyers subsequently came forward
and took the amount noted above, divided among
nine brokers, at rather easier prices hardly estab
fishing quotable decline. The advantage, never.
thelees was on the side of the purchaser. In sew.
eral cases offers were accepted which would have
been refused yesterday, and it was moro difficult
TO realize outside rates. Good ordinary, benders,
sold at l5c; strict low middllrg at l6A and l6 &c,
the latter for high style, and strict middling TO
good middlng at18c.
The amount Oh shipboard not cleared going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at 16, goo bales. embrac.
ing H. 200 bales for LIVERPOOL, 1000 for Spain and
loco for the North which, when deducted from
the stock on hand ey our running statement last
evening" leaves 40 300 bales to represent the guam
tity at the landing aud in presses uns0ld await.
ing orders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 800 bales market
quiet" Its quotations are reduced &c on all
" AIDES Int good ordinary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14

Vermont this year turns out 5000, 900
pounds Of maple sugar, worth ten cents =
pound.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
Monetary--C Commercial.
MONETARY.
OPFICB or THE DAILY RRPUBLIOAn, /
SAruRDAY HvHuIUo. June Is, 1874. J

OFFICE or THE DAILY RKPUBkIOAn,l
SATURDAY HvnHIus. June 10. ls7A
The money market continues quiet and easy.
with . fair demand for discounts at the banke
while the offerings ON tho street arc limited, and
the rates of commercial paper without quotablev va
Ration. We continue to quote selected signatures,
with or without collaternls, 1t y cens per ~.
mum; first class at 9GlO; Al ~ 110l3, and second
grade at lOlk ~ cent per month. First Glass
mortgages rule at 10 y cent per anIlum, while
nothing is reported in second grade.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
CieAflnGR BalAn0NA
June l3..... $500 go 76 &l4OO68 II
Same time last week.. IO6999O IS 1911 824 NO
Total Last week....,. 66434o3 16 1904 493 u
Total week befosl. -. 6,257,02s 20 798, l66 40
We are indebted to Mr.. L n. Maynard manager
of the New Orleans Clearing House, for the
following comparative statement of the associated
banks tor the week ending to-day
Decrease.
Specie. .............. ...... ......... s IS 400
Currency ............l......... 5000
Loans. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Deposits. 49,. 100000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14

STATE LINZ e1nAmsnIP COMPANY,


srATE LINE exnAnlsHIP COMPANY.
In6ITKD.
The following new inst elaGe, fnli-poWered Clyds
built screw eteamshfpe are intended TO all Uen,
larry between NEW ORLkAA9 and LlVkRPO0E
nd GLASGOW and NKW YORK
Tons.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Captain STEWARD. -. :. .3ooi
STATE or WlNNBEOTA, Captain HAm1n.. :. .2OOo
GTATR on ALBANIA, CeRtain Flint. ........240o
6T1TR or PENNNYLtA1A, Captain Brace. J. -
STATE on VIRGINIA, Oaptain nadler. $50
STATE or 0BORGIA, Captain Cooper. .z5N
STATE or NEVADA (buildlng). ................2s Oo
sTATR OF FLORIDA lbuilding) ....,...........2
STATE OF DAKOTA (building). .ssoe
Tho steamer
@ STATE q LOUISIANA.
y1a ss,} mon, New orleans for Liverpool, direcr.
SUNDAY MORNING, June II. 1874.
From her wharf post No. 80 Third District
win receive and sign through bills Of lading 70
Hsvre. Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam,
r. Re tr sicfets issusd available for TWELVE
MONTHS, st reduced rates, and through tickets
to ali parts Of tho United Kingdom and Europe.
4 eteWardees and surgeon arc attached to each
steamer; no charge y made for attendance end
Money orders granted lfee Of charge.
ties desirous Of sending for their friends.
These vessels cross tho bar 1t al times without
fer freight Or passage. having superior accom-.
A K. MILLER CO.,
se14 No. - CArondelet street, New OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14

$50, these latter have appealed from that
judgment. Before this court, the defend
ants plead, as . perempt0ry exception
founded in law to plaintiffs action, that the
petition of said plaintiff and his pleadings
disclose no cause of action. because they
contain NO allegations Of putting in mora,
which is condition precedent to the re-
of contract, which putting ia, mora must
be necessarily alleged.
A contract may be violated either active
~ or passively. When there is an active
violation damages are due from the mo-
ment the act of contravention has been
dene, and the party who has suffered DAM
ages il under NO obligation to put his debtor
in default in order to entitle him to exer-
else his right of action. When the violation
has been passive only damages are only
due after the debtor has been put in mora.
4. C. c., articles 1881, 1892 and 1888. In
order to pass Judgment upon the merits Of
the perempt0ry exception herein filed, it
becomes necessary to ascertain whether
the violation Of contract complained of by
plaintiff is an active or passive violation.
A contract is violated actively by doing
something inconsistent with the obligation
it has proposed; it IL violated passively by
not doing what was covenanted to be done,
or not doing 1t ut the time or in the manner
stipulated or implied from the nature of the
contract. G. c., art. 1881. The contract
entered into between To plaintiff herein
and the Francs Amis, although denominated
BY the parties contract of sale, is nothing
else but . contract Of letting; and the main
OBLIGATION Of tho defendants arising from
that contract is to deliver to the plaintiff
the object or thing let, that this latter may
use or enjoy the Same according to the
terms and conditions agreed upon. It,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14

HALIFAX, June 13.-Vessels arriving at
Halifax and other Nova Scotia ports during
the present season report passing an nm
usual number of lcebergs ct sea. The
captain of bark recently arrived at
Sydney. Cape Breton, reports that east of
Grand Bank his vessel encountered berg
of immense size. being four miles long, two
miles wide, and about 400 feet high.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14

THE CROMWELL LINE.
For New York Direct
This Line IL composed Of the Stoamshipe
KNlCKKRbOCKKK, NEW ORLEANS, CORTEs
GEORGE CROMWELL. GEORGE WASHINGTON
- The steamship
~ CORIEs,
KRMBLE. Commander,
Win leave her wharf foot Of Toulouse street.
SATURDAY. June %, 1t AN
r3esage. : go.
by tins line, and through bills Of ladin9 giyen Tor
the same. For freight or passage appT to
ALFRED 0OULTON,
Ja7 No. Al Carondelet street,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30

is composed of roots, barkS and herbs. 1t is very
pleasant 70 take. Every child likes il.
Sold bv all Dr,.cvi--S
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30
1arm, boase ana 8aroen.
wAsTEFULNEss OF FARMERS.

WASTEFULNESS OF FARMERS.
Not less than twenty per cent. of the
nsire capital employed in farmil & in this
Duntry is wasted This is low estimate,
BE- on many farms the amount of waste is
ouble sum the named. Perhaps. the
tarcity and high prices Of labor In few
bcalities may be considered a reasonable
xcuse for this loss. but we hold that no
han should undertake more than he can
ccomplish without waste. The first and
lost prolific source of waste can readily
be traced in large farms, as nine out of
very ten of our farmers own or under
axe to work twice AS much land as they
ire able to do, with any sort of credit or
profit to themselves or others.
In Spring, more corn, potatoes and
Pther crops requiring culture during the
beriod of growth, are put In than can be
attended to. and the results are that hay
Dg and harvesting grain crowd upon the
hoeing, and waste occurs Cd all sides.
Scarcity of labor is always put forward as
ID excuse for this waste, bat the farmer
was we'll aware that he could NOT obtain
&he required amount long before his
crops were put into the ground, and
should have known lust how many mcn
we're required to take care of and harvest
kny certain number of acres of any par
ocular crop We are not disposed to ex-
use man for waste on the score of ig-
ORANGE, especially in farming, because
he business is one that should be we'll
Understood.
Contrary to the general idea, we be-
eve that the curse Of American agricul-
lrc is cheap lands, producing a low
tandard Of farming, and encouraging a
rasping disposition to possess broad
ores. with a corresponding neglect of
he same when once they are obtained.
The first thought of farmer or his sons
how much land can l purchase? Not
how much will my capital permit me to
buy and improve? In ninety nine cases
put of every hundred, man puts his en-
hire capital into land, and then runs in
debt for few acres more, reserving moth
ing with which to make Improvements
or purchase stock. A merchant who
would put his entire capital into build
ing, and leave himself no capital with
wi ich to commence trade, would not de-
serve pity, if he did fail in business and
yet this is just what majority of our
farmers are doing. The result of such
system is savish life for term ofy years
lin order to procure stock, implements,
barns. and finally a comfortable house
for the wife and family.
Now, there Is but one way to remedy
this widespread evil and that is to own
less land, make it produce better crops.
and thereby prevent waste of time and
labor. A man shonld never put more
Than one-half his capital into land, no
matter how much or how little he may
have. we can offer no better proof of
this widespread evil of owning more land
than can be judiciously cultivated, than
the average yield Of any OF our principal
farm products The average yield of
corn, for instance, in some of the Middle
and Southern States IS not above ten
bushels Der acre and in Illinois seldom
above twenty; while those farmers who
plant on good rich land obtain from fifty
to ore hundred bushels per acre-Fdr
neer and Gardener,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30
Fall 6 Winter Goods.
Consisting ofSILkS, MOHAIRS, ALA
PACAS, MERINOS, COBURG. Pfaids.
Popiisas, and other DRESS GOODS. TO-


Shawls from so cents $50 piece My Cloth Department
ul from Cottonade to the finest Broadcoth My stock of
Ready Made Clothing u and very choice also that in
Boots and shoes which extensive among are some
"aterproof warranted My stock oo Hats Caps and Gloves
extensive have paid especial attention to my purchases of
Ship Carpenter Tools ard Hardware generally My stock of
rocees and Family Provisions is complete in all it's details
es OF the best qualities AS all these been bought
tor cash. they will be sold at tie lowest possible rates still
continue to buy all kinds of country produce highest cash
p1ces All who have dealt with before know that
whnt say and can only that shall do my umest
to merit their continued favor ask liberal share of the
public patronage. GHAS RnfrK
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30
CLEAN MILKING

The author of Ogden Farm Papers, :"
In the American Agriculturist, says that
Ct the Jersey aud Guernsey islands ''the
milk is drawn, not into pals, as with us,
but into jug shaped cans. the opening
being about four inches in diameter. In
Jersey this Is covered with cloth strain
er tied on so loosely that it Says down
several inches into the neck OF the can.
In the bottom of this bag there is laid a
shell 70 receive the force of the stream
as it Is drawn from the teat The milk
flows ovey the she'll and soaks through
the cloth This Is certainly the most
c'canly manner of milking that could be
devised The wet cloth prevents any
foul odor from reaching the mass Of milk,
and any hair or dirt from the udder is at
once held back, instead of remaining IN
the milk until it is carried TO the GARY to
be strained. The cloths are easily kept
clean and aired, aud the system is. in all
respects, simple and conlmendable Que.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30

ECONOMICAL USE OF NUTMEGs.-I IF a
person begins 70 CRATE . nutmeg at the
stalk end, it will prove hollow through
put; whereas the same nutmeg, grated at
the other end, would have proved sound
and solid to the last. This circumstance
may thus be accounted for: The certer
OF nutmeg consists of q mum Der of f.
bers issuing from the stalk and its con-
tinuation throght the center of the fruit,
the other ends of which fbers, though
closely surrounded and pressed by the
fruit, do not adhere to it. When the
stalk is grated away, these fbers, having
lost their hold. gradually drop out insuc-
eession. and the hollow continues through
the whole nut. By beginning at the con-
trary end the fbers about mentioned are
grated off at their core end, with the
surrounding fruit, and do not drop out
and enuse hole. .r.-.,.s..s.s.s--.
e&
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30
tN1As:1azEU r A GI N
k3AXEkSHNKSXNSNW

DR q r ITLER-Beng sworn, Says graduated ma the
University of Penn in 1888 after so years experence
perfected DE-. Filters Vegetable Rheurna attic
syrup. guarantee it an failible cure for Nerve KID
ney and Rheumatic diseases Sworn TO- this 26t Apr 1871
~. ga 0sBoURN, Notary Pubic, Phiia.
ing W Rev Thos Murphy, b D. Frankfort Phila Rev
Ewing NJ edia Pa Rev. S Buchanan Clarence Iowa Rev
naaav should write Or expa
durable case reality Sold by drggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-13
a2.ea4 Casl! GlGs amounting to s?ee soe
4 ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE,


The distribution will he public. aud will be
made under the same form and regulations as
the San Francisco and Louisville Library GIFT
concerts, under the supervision of commit
tee of prominent citizens selected by the
ticket holders.
Reference as to the integrity of this enter
prise and of the management is made to the
following well known citizens;
Sam. l.. Tibbals. A. Toponce, j. Malsh, j.
H. Gerrish, members of city council.
Judge Il. j, Black, Asst ". s. Assessor;
Marshall h Greenwald, proprietors Metropoi-
tan HotelI Eugene Moore, city marshal; W.
W. Hull, Architect; j. Kehoe, constable }
Kupier, Jeweler; Napt. s. Howe, contractor;
q. D. Richmond 4 Co., com mission merchants;
". y. Campbell Proprietor Central Hotel;
Singleton 4 Crsath, Projectors Pacific
Stables; s. p. Hitci, merchant, Sandy, Utah,
A. G. Garrison, Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and every
person buying ticket can, at ary aud all
times. examine our books and all business
transactions connected with the enterprise;
and, as the drawing Of prizes will be placed
in the hands of honest and disnterosted men,
it will insure fair and impartial distribution.
sood, Responsible Agents Wanted
Liberal Commission Allowed
Money should he s:nt by express or by
| draft on any solvent bank, by postodice
money order, or registered letter. at cur risk.
FOR partiealars, address
Il. W. MORGAN, Manager,
| myl, 74-2m Lock Box 1853, COrnn., Utah
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-13
DR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate from the University Of Copen-
hagen, Denmark; Honorary NJ. p. from the
Universisy of Padova, Italy; for several years
Assistant Physician to the celebrated Prof,
Ricord, Paris from Now Orleans, Louisiana
Having been for years student at the
large hospitals Of Paris, London, Vienna and
Copenhagen, and thorough, large and varied
practice during fifteen years, has gained a
most thorough knowledge Of tho nature OF
all chronic diseases and the treatment thereof,
aud he has, in his extensive practice, had an
unparalleled SUCCESS, aud very often effected
cure where every remedy had been tried,
aud all hopes of restoration TO health had
been despaired Of.
Nobody who ever suffered OF the tedious
and life.embittering disease--byspspsia-- has
ever in vain called for DR.. Bile. In every
case has he, by his new method Of treatment,
with il the health and ,igor of the patient,
aud many person does to-day, with graft
tude, recall the moment he placed himself IN
der DR.. Bille's csre
For his treatment of Ladies' diseases, Dr..
Bile is deservedly renowned, aud no lady suf-
ferpg from AmenofrhIa, and Dysmeuorrhoea,
Hysteria, Prolapsus Uleit. or any other dis.
eaee peculiar to the female system, should
TAIL TO call on DR.. Bile, ~ they will quickly
he relieved OF their suffering, and ultimately
restored 10 perfect health
Diseases OF the Genito- Urinary Organs and
Chronic Diseases d.. Bile has made special.
ty and ths scourge Of humanity is easily aud
quickly overcome bv this new treatment.
Decline and nervous debility In old or
young ia quickly and permanently cured and
full power restored. No man is TOO old and
no young man to delicate that 20 cannot be
entirely Refrigerated by Dr. Billa's treat
ment.
DR.. Bile hos resided Cor years in New Or
leans, and is endorsed by the medical lfster.
nifty there, aud by his skill and knowledge las
| obtained great reputation as q specialist.
DR. Bile wishes to cali particular attention
| to lis New Discovery, by Which he, by exam
aiming few drops of hood, can tell if there
is any ~ philitic poison in the blood, which Is
OF the greatest Importance, as the poison can
lay quiet in the blood for years, then to break
out with all its ravages, aud no person who
ever had yeneral diseases can be sure that
he is cured without being examined by Dr.
| Bile.
| Diseases of tie Lungs, Heart, Liver and
| X dnays quickly relieved and finally cured.
Solicited by HIS many frleRds and patients
| in Texas, Dr. Billie has been induced TO visit
Texas this Summer, and IL now in Galveston
and will DO in Houston. at the Hu'chin.
House, until June LIST, and in Dallas, Waco
and the Western cities during the months o
June and July. maysd&wt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-13

LucKE1T's LiNIMENT-LIvINa W.T.
NEssBs.
BLUE RlDoB, Falls County Texas, I
August 10, 1873.
Mr.. 8. N. Lakeland:
DEAR sIR--l have been sorely afflicted with
rheumatism Tor several years, so much 80
that at times have not been able to
walk without tho greatest pain for two
and three months together. have tried ev.
cry remedy, and been attended on by several
good physicians, but ha0. never experienced
any relief until was induced TO try Luck.
etts Liniment." After using three bottles
and myself entirely well, and ] chcerfully
give this 10 tho public, hoping that others
may sec this and pritit by my experience, and
speedily seek relief in this truly wonderful
medicine. j. W. ROBERTSON.
My postoflice ia Brcmond, Robertson coun
ty, Texas.
Depot for the State, with J. NJ. Riveiro,
Agent, Waco, Texas.
aug2sDdwn