davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address Of
papers changed must state the Post Office 10 which
the paper has been sent well the one to which
1t Is to go.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

ADMINISTRATORS EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published IN the jour
nal will please so state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

REBATES & LOCKE, 81 Park Row, New York
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
Subscribers requested to take notice OF the
date the colored slips attached to the paper 1t
is the only form of receipt now used. For instance,
IS May a. means that the subscription is paid that
date. When new payment is made, the date will
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQU ESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are requested to
forward the sums due
a5rIn sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to which the paper is sent. -a1
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

And it was about this same time two years
ago, that the editor of the journal started out
rs candidate for congress: and we have been
waiting to see if he proposes TO try it again this
year. Prog. Age.
This allusion lustilies us in revealing to
the public what otherwise we should have
suppressed, out Of regard to the feelings
of the victim of 4 failure in The pursuit Of
moral reform. When the Society for the
Suppression Of Polygamy Among Grass
hoppers was formed in this vicinity, u few
years ago, the editor of the Prog. Age en-
tered with great zeal into the cause. He
alleged that a personal investigation into
the habits of that depraved and abandoned
insect, conclusively established the fact that
every male of the species had taken unto
himself from five to ten females, and was
raising in sinful association a numerous
progeny. His zeal and solicitation com
bined procured for him the office Of Pres
dent ard Travelling Agent of the Associa-
ton. 1t was at this time that a forcible
and much admired article appeared in the
Age, with the caption ''And the Grass
hopper shall be burden
1t will scarcely be credited but after Il
years service, in answer to the demand of
the S. f. T. S. p. A. G. the President could
not show case in which he had brought
even one OF those insectiverous sinners to
Il sense of his lost condition. In conse-
qaence he was Indignantly deposed And
he talks about falures
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

-CAUT1oN; We caution the good people of
Rockland to beware of purchasing shawls of
pedlars who offer them ut great bargain and
Every cheap, for they will be sure to get cheat
ed. The shawl dealers in this city will sell you
as low as the articles can be afforded, and will
tell you the truth about them. We mention
TINS because shawl pedlar has been going the
rounds of the city. [Isockland Globe.
Some OF these fellows were recently in
this city. and one of them was classified
by citizen for insolence to his wife who
declined to trade.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04


Lonis AgaS-il. Teacher, Mary j. Gale, Bangor.
Nal"irtory, Winfield latpn, EtnH.
Lieut. Gov Talbot, IF Massachusetts,
hat vetoed the bin nbalishin% the State
Police.
Henri Eurhrlort. tie French com
muni~t who escaped from the French
penal colony, is being lioni1cd At New
York
The DunkardS, Il peculiar religious
sect, recently held a convention IN Illinois,
ana the telegraph will have it there was
i convention of drunkards
IT. In The heavy storm Of SUNDAY night,
Bangor got Il much more serious flooding
than the region down river. besides being
twice struck w Lightning
Congress wants to adjourn because il
Is getting SO hot at Washington Let them
take care they don't adjourn to hotter
place.
The publisher Of the Ellsworth Amer-
can sent us a copy of the issue of MAY
2ist waited Il week and sent another copy
of the same issue. We are unable to
divine the reason tor this twice told tale.
The provision of the Civil Rights bill
concerning jurors has had the pith taken
ont of it by II law Just passed declaring
that no person shall he Juror in the t. |
5 Courts who cannot read and write the |
English language. That will Shut ont |
Sambo in the South. And it won't be long !
before all the rest of the Civil Rights folly |
will 60 out of sight
From all parts OF the country come ac-
counts of the laying Of garlandS on the
graves of dead soldiers on Decoration Day
No demonstration Of the kind was made
in Belfast. What We're all the mntilatrd
heroes Of the war doing who fill the fit
offices in the custom house, post-ollicc.
md internal revenue? When we thinl,
now nobly the party has fulfilled its
pledges to the soldiers, it is strange that
some OF them didn't think of this, Even
barnabas, who SO loved the smell Of
powder, failed to bring bouquet of cod
lsh from his Stockton grocery.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

RS-S. NJ. PErENGILL s. Co., State ST., Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York. our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
cd,
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

We learn that a couple of pictures illus
trating incidents in the politics of Waldo
County, will soon be exhibited here The
first one will show the editor of the Prog.
Age rendering the Congressional nom-
nation to Rev. Mr.. Knowlton, with the air
of one who had it to confer The second
represents the same editor dragging the
chariot of the present member, and shout
ing ''All Hale! Ebenezer looks on with
an expression which seems to say GLOW
vain are all things here below"
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1874.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
WILLIAM H, SIMP so N
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year;
within the year, $780, at the expiration of the year.
$500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
of length in column, Sl.25 for three weeks, and 20
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction OF a
square charged full one.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

Ry-S. Il. NILES, No. fremont Street, Boston, is
agent for the publisher of this paper and his receipts
and orders are always recognized.
HJ-GEo. P. HOWELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New
York will receive advertisements for this paper, at
the lowest rates. Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
a~HoRACE DopD, 121 Washington ST., Boston.
is an authorized Agent for the journal.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04
representatives abroad

A sample OF the South American missions
that asylum Of decayed and eNiled patriots, go
to Ecuador, where some man by the name of
RHiaSoE v ing flies his embassadorial kite. He
writes from Quito the day after the Fourth Of
July laSt-I hope it is because he celebrated the
Fourth. Laughter
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

q no, duly ..
HAM FISH have the pleasure to report to YOU,
sin, that national anniversary sir, generally
observed sir, in this city, sir Laughter. in
close dispatch am, &c,
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

Besides, how few of our ministers really do
the commercial work for what they claim and
obtain credit. We vote $4,000, say. to send a
minister to Paraguay. He never goes into
Uruguay as is expected; but comes home to the
stump, leaving petty consul at Montevideo to
do the work, while he ntiicts on us at home his
rhetoric and his consequence.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

Including Exchange and contingencies Rumsey
Wings salary is SS,.4, as per financial report
for 1873, page %. What II consideration for
such information. Members will perhaps have
observed volmminouS correspondence from
minister at santiago by the name of Root. lie
is a doctor. Being thoroughly yaccinatcd he
managed to catch the smallpox, got we'll easily
Department. Although the press of Chilli init
mated that Mr.. Root is radically wrong in inter-
meddIing in their hospitals. yet always for
give the physician when he has something to
propose to the human race. especially in South
America; for it is u Scky continent. In writ
ing % MI. Fish, he says that he performed the
following remarkable marvel:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

We are not exactly certain what a
tendentious manner" means :; but no doubt
it is something very horrible, for the Prus-
sian Government has ordered some very
severe punishment to be inflicted upon the
Catholics of that happy kingdom in con-
sequence "t their having ventured to en-
terrain and to spread in ga tendentious
manner" the opinion that the late attack
on Prince Bismarck was au invention of the
Berlin police, and that Kullmann was the
mere tool of an intrigue designed to shed
fresh popularity on Bismarck, and to serve
as an excuse for new prosecutions against
the Catholic Church. There arc many
people, other than Germans, who enter
tain the same opinion, and the delay in
bringing Kullmapn to trial tends to con-
firm their suspicious They may thank
heaven that they do not live in Germany,
for tue Berlin Minister of Justice has is
sued orders to punish every one who is rash
enough to express such wicked thought.
"AS it Stems necessary" says the circular
of this official, addressed to his suboriin-
ares, "that the authors of such caIumnies
should be made penalty answerable for
them )" the authorities must take imme diate
steps to arrest and punish all who either
originate or share in the idea that the plot
was one which Bismarck OF his agents in
vented; and as the present law does not
exactly provide means by which man
may be punished for his thoughts, the Gov
erRment, 10 the plentitude of it's power,
will furnish q special authorization to meet
this special case. We have always admired
the liberty wherewith Bismarck has made
men free, and we admire it more now than
ever before.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20


Metropolitans OF the state-house, Third Pre-
cinct Station and Customhouse; Kellogg, Long
street, Packard, and all the other leaders being
ensconced in the latter building, which was
guarded by two companies of Federal troops.
Early Tuesday moraing the citizens, under
command of Col. Angel and Captains McGloin,
MScheca and others, marched down town and
captured the State-house, the Third Precinct
Station and the Arsenal, with a large number
of men and loads of arms and ammunition. A
great number of the Metropolitans had desert
ed during the night, and those who were cap
tured were paroled and sent home. Thus end
ed the operations which placed the rightful
government of the people in power.
1t is proper that We should here give the
names of those who fell CALAMITY fighting in
defence of the sacred rights of Louisiana, and
who should be ever remembered by their
fellow citizens with honor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

A HUMAN SKULL IN SOLID RocK.-,A very
strange discovery, interesting to geologists, IS
reported by the Usage Mission (Kansas)
Journal. A human sknli was recently found
near that place mbedded ina solid rock
which broken open by blasting. Dr.
Weirley of Usage Mission compared it with Q
modern skull which he had in his office, and
found that, though it resembled the latter In
general shape, it was an inch and quarter
larger in greatest diameter, and much better de-
veloped in some other particulars. He says ofthe
relic: sit is that of the Uranium of the human
species, of large size, inbedded in cong lomerate
rock of the tertiary class. and found several a,
feet beneath the sur face. Parts of the frontal,
parietal aud occipital bones were carried away
by explosion. The piece of rock holding the
remains weighs some forty or fifty pounds,
with many impressions of marine shells, and
through it runs vein of quartz, or within the the
Uranium crystalized organic matter, and by the
aid of microscope presents beautiful fd- aP.
pearance." Neither Lyell nor Hugh Miller, IL
is stated, nor any of the rest of the subterra-
mean explorers, reports anything SO remarkaTTi s
this discovery at Usage Mission. tpe
Neauder man comes the nearest to it, but INC
Neauderthal bones were found in loan only
two three feet below the surface, whereas
this Kansas skull was discovered in solid rock
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
THE FIGHT.

Thus matters stood when, at half past four,
the Metropolitans opened f.e with their rifles
and the Gatlin gun, the Napoleons being dis
charged Immediately after. Capt. Glynn tried
several times to discharge his piece, but owing
to defective ammunition, he could not work it,
He then ordered charge, which was most
gallantly responded to, the men springing for
ward with the same old dash which made
Louisianians the pride of the noble armies of
Lee, Beauregard and Johnston. Whom they
had proceeded about fifty yards the Motropoli-
tans began to waver, and as the citizen soldiers
advanced, they finally broke and reiterated in
disorder, leaving their artillery behind them
and some forty men killed and wounded,
among the latter being Badger, who fell while
vanly endeavoring to rally his men. 1t was
in the actual charge that Messrs. Lindsey,
Gautier and Brulard were shot dead and about
fifteen others wounded, among these latter
being young Newman who died the following
day. The defeated Metropolitans retreated in
disorder in various directions, some to the
Customhouse, others down Front street, and
others again to shelter behind the Railroad
depot, from whence they kept up a struggling
fire. being compelled, however, to retreat
further few moments later. 1t was from be-
hind this cover and from the Customhouse
itself, many eyewitnesses assert, or, at any
rate, Immediately next to it, that many of the
shots which proved fatal to the citizens were
fired.
Though this fight was disastrous to the Me-
troPolitans in actual loss of men, it was
Gar more SO in causing the utter demon
alization of the whole force, many sur.
rendering at once, Others throwing away
their arms, coats aud hats and returning
home, while the remainder who retreated into
tho Customhouse, to the State House, aud
the Third Precinct Station, were evidently
ready, subsequent events proved, to surren-
der at the first summons.
This was the only fight that occurred
many ditfereut points there were occasional
shots, many of which proved fatal. While the
fight was in progress the citizens began to
barrcade the principal streets running parallel
with the river, using anything that was at
nd,-hay, hogsheads, barrels, logs, ETC., the
barricades on st. Charles street consisting
principally of the railroad cars which were
taken from the track.
The first defensive line of the citizens was at
PoYdras street, though their Piokets extended
as fer as Canal street, being afterwards ad-
vanced down to Bienvillo street. The second
line was at Julia street, the intervening space
being occupied by the different companies, all
under command of Gen. Ogden, who had been
appointed General of Militia by Lieut.. Gov.
Penn, who took charge of the Government in
the absence of Gov. Millinery.
Tho night passed quietly enough, the citi-
-. arrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

The committee, consisting of r. II. Mari,
chairman, Jules Tuyes, DR.. 8. Chopin, j. b.
| Woods and J. M. Seixas, then proceeded to the
| State House to demand Kellogg's abdication.
In about an bour they returned and reported
| that Kellogg had refused to receive them, but
had answered through II. c. Dibble, that as
| the Same authority which called the meeting on
Canal street had also caused to be concentrated
in various parts of the city bands of armed
men, he considered the movement a menace;
but if a peaceable meeting were to send COM
mttee to him, he would cheerfully consult with
it.
DIR. c. Beard then stepped forward, and in a
few burning words, called on the people to
assert their manhood by striking at least one
blow for their rights. He advised all to go to
their homes, get arms and provisions, and re-
turn to Canal street, where they would find
their leaders The advice was received with
shouts of applause, and the crowds dispersed
Immediately.
At two o'clock the citizens began to appear
armed with muskets, shot guns, pistols and
weapons of all styles. The stores were nearly
oil closed, and merchants, clerks, lawyers,
laborers, men of all ages, from the youth of six
teen to the gray-headed old man of sixty, were
out with arms auxiously seeking their &C
guaintances in order to form organized bands.
At three o'clock, Gen. +. N. Ogden marched
down Camp street at the head of the White
League, some five hundred strong. He de-
ployed them along Poydias street, from Caron-
delet to the Levee, placing o company at the
intersection of each cross street.
The police had, during the morning, been
concentrated at the Third Precinct station and
Arsenal near the Cathedral. They numbered
altogether about eight hundred men, nine
tenths of whom were white, the balance being
mulattoes. About hundred of these were
detailed to guard the State House, Gold St.
Louis Hotel, st. Louis street between Chartres
aud RoyaD the balance being formed into two
columns which marched up to the head of
Canal street, at half past three o'clock, under
command of Longstreet and Badger. They
had one Gatlin gun and two twelve pound Ma
poleons, which they at first stationed in posi-
ton to sweep Canal street, bat which at four
o'clock were turned so as to command the
levee from Canal mp to Poydras General Og-
| den then ordered Colonel Behan TO bring up
| the artillery and extend his line out on the
| ievee This was at once done, Captain Pleas
| ants Company being on the extreme right,
| Captain Glynn's next, with one piece of artii
lery, and Captain Vaudry's right resting on
| Glyun's left, Captain Bucks and Kilpatrick's
Companies being Immediately to the left of
Vaudry's COMPANY.
| Thus the forces were confronted with each
other-two hundred citizen soldiers with one
piece of hastily-made artillery, opposed to five
hundred well drilled and armed Metropolitans
having one Gatlin gun and two Napoleons,
under command of Gen. Badger and the once
gallant and adored soldier, james Longstreet
The men were only two hundred yards apart
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

Hope is a hatterer, but the most upright
of ali parasites for it frequents the poor
mans hut, as well as the palace of his sn-
perior.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

Happiness does not consist in the indulgence
of the senses; but in the calm of q pure con-
science and without reproach. In order 60 be
happy, it lie then necessary to have this thought
AlNnge. that virtno oven Nth ita sacrifnaa u &
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 90

Military Governor of the city, and Capt. Boylan
and his police placed under the orders of Mayor
Wilt, whose authority has all along been un-
disputed.
The action of Gen. Emory has not been en-
tirely approved, as the following dispatch
sent Immediately after Cabinet meeting on
the 18th inst, will show:
WAR DEPT, ApJr. GEMS OFFICE, !
Washington, Sept. 1S, 1874.
Gen. W. II Emory, New Orleans, La;
I am directed by the President to say that
your acts to this date so far as they have been
reported and received here officially. are APP
proved, except SO far as they name Col. Brooke
to command the city of New Orleans.
1t would have been better to have named
him as commander of the United States forces
now in that city. The State Government ex-
listing at the time of the beginning of the pres
emit insurTectionary movement must be recog-
mixed as the lawful State Government until
some other government can he legally SUPP
piled.
Upon the surrender of the insurgents, You
will inform Gov. Kellogg of the fact, and give
him the necessary support to re-establish the
authority of the State Government.
If at the end of the five days given in the
proclamation of the 18th inst, there still exists
armed resistance to the authority of the State,
and If the surrender is not quietly submitted
to, it must be enforced at all hazards.
This being an instruction against the State
Government of Louisiana, to aid in the sup.
preston of which the United States Govern
ment has been called upon in the forms re-
gress Hereunder, it is not the province of the
United States authorities to make terms with
tho parties engaged in such insurrection.
E. D. TOWNSEND, Adjt Genl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
THROUGHOUT THE STATE


the receipt of the news of the displacement of
Kellogg was received with joy land was imme-
diately followed by the installation of the legal
officers of the several parishes. No disturb
ances of any kind occurred anywhere, every
one acquiesciDg in the change.
In closing this report we desire to call atten-
tion to two facts, which cannot be repeated too
often, and which rebound to the honor of our
people. while they most absolutely disprove
certain charges made against them by their
enemies: 1st Not n single act of cruelty OF
vandalism waseeemmitted throughout, every
one acting with moderation and prudence
simply wonderful under excitement of that
kind. ID, Not negro was harmed or insulted
with the exception of three or four who were
in the Metropolitan Brigade, and were hurt in
the fight), and they moved around the streets,
singiy or in groups, with as little fear as they
could have manifested in the presence of Grant
and the whole great army he once commanded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
THE HEALTH OF FARMERS.

Farmers have unequaled natural advan-
tages for health, strength and longevity. The
statistics of diseases and the tables of mortal
ity however, ARE againsithem. This is due not
to their vocation, but to their misuses of it.
No class, as whole, is probably so utterly
reckless of health conditions. So far as our
acquaintance has been with the habits of
farmers is cencerned-and it has been extern
sive-it compels the conclusion, az rule,
that the dietlc habits of farmers are worse
than those of any other class who
have the means of choosing for
themselves. Fried dishes several times
dsv with several fried articles at
each Of the meals, is one of their COM
and pickles are among the common relishes,
while lard and salaratus make the. rlche'
dainties infectious and csustc we maze
seen on a farmers table fri pork, faeo
eggs, fried potatoes and ssluuie caAss ios
,arsr,i,,s for dime; and fried sausage and
80 donohnnts for supper-an the frying
49, -, fard NO class is SO troubled with
oanIar arv~xelas, tumors, cancers and
S.,,N.ss - farmers; and the excessiveu use of
.uI,r ard, fine flour, rich cakes and greasy
,p..saSry are enough TO account for i. In
dietic habits our farmers are sadly
misled by the agricultural journals,
nearly all of which pander TO their
preiudices, and flatte- their morbid ape
tites by recommending and commencing
swine breeding and pork eating, while theY
I'LL their kitchen column with recipes fol
making .sr;ch and palatable" buildings, pies,
cakes, and other complicated dishes which
no stomach ever carried inside human
body could long tolerate without death or
dyspepsia The essential need of our farm
ers is plain, wholesome food, properly
cooked. This would give them much more
available strength for work, relieve them OF
many Of the distresses and expenses of sick
ness, add many years to their lives, and rem
der old age "green" and normal, instead OF
dry and decrepid, as it is in most cases un-
der existing habits.