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

General John Tyler, son Of the ex-Presi-
dent, has been licensed as a preacher by a
Methodist conference in Florida.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

Fill glass tubes with fine dry sand, close
at both ends, and they will bend easily after
heating
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

Chicago has tailed" to date, this seasons
l,503, 437 hogs, against ,2l9, 900 for the same
time last year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
THIRD DIVISION.

Ph.esix Steam Engine Company No..
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No. 3.
Creole Steam Engine Company No 8.
Louisiana Steam Engine Company No. II.
Trad Ferry Steam Engine Company No. II.
Perseverance Steam Engine Company No r.
Philadelphia Steam Engine Company No. "a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

The crusaders, or singing sister pilgrims.
are now called "saloonatics" in the west.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

1t is estimated that the congressional u
5rary contains seven miles of books.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

We are told that England spends s6i.O0o,'
900 a year for tobacco.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

The Fire Department of New Orleans, with those
invited to assist in the celebration of the thirty
| seventh anniversary, will assemble on WEDNES-
DAY. March 4. 1874. in the following order:
| Volunteer Steam Fire Company of No. !. of New
Orleans.
| Fire Department Of the Fifth District.
| THOMAS II. JONES.................. President
J0HN d; hiLEY; ................ Vice PRESIDENT
NICHOLAS AMANN. Observation-Disclosures. Treasurer
WILLIAM Z. ACCOMPLISHMENTS ef Engineer
P foHN ,Ra NiCSLAuS. ,.s,...n.s
WILLIAM SUTHERLAND
Pelican Engine Company No. I.
Brooklyn Engine Company No. :.
Washington Hook and Ladder Company No. 7.
Milneburg Engine Company No. I. Of New Orlean s.
Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No. /. of New
Orleans.
The above companies will constitute the First
Division. which will form the south side of
Canal street. head resting on Camp street. extend.
ing east. under the supervision ct Assistant EN-
.ineeS D. MCCARTHY.
Mississippi Steam Fire Company Nos.
Vigiian: Fire Company Nos.
American Hook and Ladder Company No. :.
Columbia Steam Engine Company No. 5.
Louisiana Hose Steam, Engine Company.
Mechanics Steam Engine Company No. G.
Eagle Steam Engine Company No. :.
The above companies viii! constitute the Sec ond
Division. which will form, on the south side of
Cana! street. head resting on Camp street. extern
ing west. under the supervision o! Assistant Enc
sineey FRANZ HEBRON.
Phnn;s Steam Fire Company Nos.
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No. >.
Creole Steam Fire Company No 8,
Louisiana Steam Engine Company No. 10.
Trad Ferry Steam Engine Company No. Il.
Perseverance Steam Engine Company No. Is.
Philadelphia Steam Engine Company No. IA.
The above companies will constitute the 'ThYrd
Division. which will form on the north side of
Canal street, head resting Charities street. exc
tending east. under the supervision of Assis tant
Engineer F. SCHIEBERT.
Jackson Steam Engine Company No. IS.
Washington Steam Kngine Company No. 30
Pelican Hook and Ladder Company No. i
Orleans Steam Engine pany Noe lle
Exempt Society of Jefferson Engine Company Nc 22
Jefferson Steam Engine Company No. %.
ESenp: Society of Chalmette No. 90.
Chalmette Steam Engine Company No. %.
Crescent Steam Engine Company No. d.
The above companies will constitute the Four b
Division which will form on the north side of
Canal street, head resting Chartres street Y
tending west, under the supervision Of Assistant
Engineer F. SCHNEIDER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

James Harrod, of New York, claims to
nave introduced the tomato into America.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

Washington ladies, with experienced
eoachmen, can make seven calls an hour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

Nine hundred CelestiaIs are said 70 have
landed in San Francisco within three
months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
NOTICE.
CAPTAIN JOHN MCCAFFERTY,

OF the Home Rule Restaurant, No. 1881 Camp,
street having Just returned from a brief visit to
Kansas City, Missouri. where be has been inn
portrait business, the Captain has purchased some
OF the choicest groceries, etc. the best that could
be had in the Western market, and intends serv-
ing them up in the finest style to his Old custom
ers. Gentlemen can be accommodated with meals
at all hours, with the delicacles of the season at
moderate prices, Mac intends TO his Homo
Rule Restaurant upon the home rule plan. keep
ing it open day and night, and never oeasing
until he makes his establishment a success.
JOHN McCAFFERTY,
mh3 1T No. 1881 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

Lightning bug piety' is desc ribed as be
ing bright while it lasts, but cold and soon
out,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

A man who minds has own business is
better than he who taketh city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

After hymenial engagements. fneniai
ones are more than our girls bargain for.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

Canon Charles Kingsley, now in this
country, Is big gun among English preach
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

The poet Swinburne's sole ambition now
IL to get into Parliament.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

Antonio found Shylock to be man latter
his own heart"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
WANTED-TO RENT-A FINELY ri

w ANTED-TO RENr-A FINELY FURNISHED.
49, aIy and commodious bedroom, parlor and
th room, with Kitchen and pantry attached on
Ine second floor, fronting the street, with Largo
vs;saahdan. This is fare opportunity for family
wiiSnnns 10 Keep house, and to a permanent tenant
WIN Do rented very low. Apply at No. 24l Julia,
oetweeu Baronne and Dryades streets deR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
T AW DEPARTMENT,

I NV DKPAKTNENT,
STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY,
CORNER Es9LlNADE AND DERBIGEY STREETS,
:e's Orleans, Louisiana
This oe:as''nsns sas been ergae re I sshese-
lection "s :he following Facultge
Hon. sIMEOS BELDE:.
J. FILLEUL, ESQ,
ZION. II. C. DIBBLS
L. A. BELL, Esq.
inc nrs1 lecture of the regular course viii be dc
h'ered on MONDAY EvESING, March 2, 1874. b.
Professor BELDEN, of the Department OF Conmere
clai Law and Admiralty. fe22 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03

A mans genius to him is wonan's heart
to her.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
'VHE LAEoRING, HOMESTEAD

FHNIlE LAE0RING, HOMESTEAD
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
Louisiana.
OFFICERS.
ARISTIDE GERARD, President,
EMILE DEBUYS, Vice President
DUSUAU HALPHEN, Secretary,
ULCER LAUVE, Treasurer.
BOARD DIRECroRs.
JULES TUYES, JEAN LANGLES
ALPHoNSE TERTROU, WILLIAM 3. SCHMIDT,
P.CYPRIEN PICARD, EMILE DEBUYS.
CHARLES NATHAN. ARISTIDE GERARD.
OAEVILLE L. KERNION.
COMMUTERS
.. orgah'zatione.Eo DEBUYS. :, rtYES, C. MA
THAN. - -
Finance-A. yERTRor. ). fUYzs, D. l.. KER.
, Lands s;r ana Farms-. TERTRou, D.L KERNIoN.
CoopeIatve stores-.W. L. SCHMIDT: +. DE.
BUYS J. LANGLES.
THAN.
Oiice 81 IRE Association irriangse Building foot
vi C.hal ana common streesse del6 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
NOTICE ................
...........rNOTICE

DIR. ALLEN, DENTIST,
Office and Residence No. 1913 Canal street.
Teeth made in every style at greatly reduced
prices.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of gas
or chloroform.
Teeth filled with gold as to prevent further
decay All operations will be done in the best
manner posslb g. fell ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
HNRE PLACE,
Il NO. 8 COMMERCIAL PLACE.

ALI wines and liquors sold at this establishment
are from the well known house of Thomas ii.
Handy Co., Nos. IA and Is Royal street, the same
as used IN the famous ''Sazarac." FINE LUNCH
DAILY. Attentive and polite attendants, in fact
everything appertaining to a first class saloon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-03
FORTY. ANNIVERSARY
FIRE DEPARTNIE
ORDER OF FORMING.

The Fire Department Of New Orleans, with those
invited to assist in the celebration of the thirty
seventh anniversary, will assemble on WEDNES-
DAY. March 4, 1874. in the following order:
Volunteer Steam Fire Company of No. !. of New
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16

too large for removal. by cutting of the
top and clipping the sides annually, and.
IL 100 thrifty. cutting on some of the roots.
do not>plant or tolerate apple or peach
trees in the front yard. Pear and cherry
trees are more symmetrical, and few OF
these may be allowed on the side of large
front grounds. but the apple and peach
usually look shabby, and should occupy
back premises with the cabbage and eur.
rant bush. Good residences are often
rendered unattractive to an eve OF taste
by old gnarled apple trees. standing as
grim sentinels. where should be cheerful
evergreens and smiling roses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
tarm ann honssboln
Care Of Team Horses.

The following good advice to teamsters
has been published in the form of snowy
poster. and sent out by the Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Animals. 1t Is signed by Daniel II.
Blanchard. and endorsed by several veter-
mary surgeons, agents of railway and ex-
press companies, and by Chas. 4. Currier,
special agent of the society.
WHAT CONSTITUTES \ GOOD DRIVER.
l. \ man who sees that good care is
taken of his horse in the stable, by being
well fed with wholesome food, of cracked
corn. and oats, with plenty of good hay.
Potatoes. or carrots, NAV be given once
or vice a week to good advantage.
See that he is kept clean, warm and
comfortable. with plenty of bedding.
\ piece Of rock salt should always be left
in the manger.
, He should see that his harness is kept
son and clean. particularly the inside of
the collar. which ought always TO be
smooth, as the perspration. when dry,
causes irritation. and i liable to produce
gals on the shoulder.
The collar should fit closely, with space
enough at the bottom to admit mans
hand. lftoo large. it has the bad effect OF
drawing the shoulders together.
CA no consideration should a team. or
any work horse be compelled to wear a
mariingale. ., it draws the head down,
and prevents him from getting into an
easy and natural position.
The check-rein may be used, but only
tight enough to keep the head in a natural
position. and it should never be wound
around the names.
See that the names are buckled tight
enough at the top TO bring the draught
iron near the centre OF the collar. II too
low. It not only interferes with the action
OF the shoulder. but gives the collar an
uneven bearing.
Caution should be taken that the girt is
hot buckled too tight, particularly on
strong teams, for when the traces are
Strengthened. it has the tendency TO draw
the girt against the belly, and distress the
horse.
3. see that the horse is kept well shod
with good >tif shoe, always calked at toe
and heel on the hid feet, as it is there
where al the propelling power comes from
when heavily loaded.
Keep the feet good and strong, by not
allowing them to be cut away too much by
the blacksmith.
I. The best OF judgment should be used
in loading. taking into consideration the
condition OF the street. and the distance
to be travelled.
Never overload. for by so doing, you
only distress, strain. and discourage your
horse, and do him more injury than you
can possibly gain by carrying the extra
load.
When your load is hard to pull, stop
often. and give your horse 4 chance 10
breathe.
No good driver will ever resort to the
cruel practice Of whipping or beating his
horse. A light whip may be carried, but
there is seldom use for it, Much more can
be accomplished by kind treatment and
good Judgment.
Remember the horse is very intelligent,
proud, sensitive, noble animal. the most
the greatest kindness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
Ornamental Tree Planting.

Do not plant trees directly in front of
the house. The ground here, especially
the central part. should be in grass alone
kept neat and smooth by frequent moving
4 few flower beds may be cut in the sod
near the dwelling, or by the side of the
pathway. and a few trees and shrubs set
irregularly near the fence, To give shade
and shelter, and still more at the side of
the house, especially where they will
screen from view the backyard. stable. etc,
and form a background to the view of the
premises from the street. Do not plant so
many trees about the house as to exclude
the sunshine. Too much shade is a COM
mon FAULT with the older class of resi-
dences. and careful observation will show
that families in such houses are much more
liable to sickness than those living in
houses where sunshine and air have free
scope Modern science has done good
service in teaching the value of sunshine
and dry earth as disinfectants or preven-
tives of disease. The greatest improve
ment could be made in the looks as well as
healthfulness of many good residences of
the older class by the free use Of the
woodmans axe. Do not plant large grow
ing trees in small yards, nor tall growing
trees near low dwellings. Most of our
village door yards are quite small, and
when filed up. as is often the case, with
q few large trees. they appear far more
diminutiye than they would il planted with
shrubs or dwarf trees; and the low stature
of our older style Of houses is doubly con-
spicuous where tall trees are seen tower
ing higher than the cornice. For small
Yards and for cemetery lots the dwarfish
and slow-growing evergreen trees are
most appropriate, and quite variety Of
these can now be had at all good nurser-
les but such kinds as the Norway spruce
and Austrian pine. heretofore too COM
monty planted. should be only used in
large grounds and for screens and wind
breaks. But those who already have
these and other free-growing trees planted
small lots can check their growth and
improve their premises by removing them
from . central position. to one side; or,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
Domestic Recipes.

ROLLED JELLY CAKE.-One cup sugar,
one cup -four. three eggs, two teaspoons
cream tsrter, one teaspoon soda. Bake in
two parts; spread with jelly and roll very
soon AFTER it is baked. Cheap and very
puffy.
DELICATE CAKE.-One cup white sugar.
five tablespoons butter, whites of six eggs,
one teacup sweet milk. two teaspoons
cream tarter. one of soda, and lemon ex-
tract.
SPLIT RoLLs.-One egg, well beaten !;
one tablespoon sugar, one yeast cake dis
solved in . cup Of warm milk two tea
spoons salt; -four enough to make stifI
batter; set to rise. When risen, work in
q large spoonful Of butter, and -four
enough to roll; roll out an inch thick,
spread over with butter, fold in half. cut
out with biscuit cutter, let i rise again and
bake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
NUMBER Is.
poetrn.
Rowing Against the Tide.

1t i easy to glide with its ripples
Adown the stream of time,
To flow with the course OF the river,
Like music 10 some old rhyme;
But an il takes courage and patience
Against the current to ride:
And we must have strength from heaven
When rowing against the stream.
We may ride on the rivers surface
While our oars scarce touch the stream.
And visions of earthly glory
On our dazzling sight may CLEAN;
We forget that on before US
The dashing torrents roar;
And. while we are idly dreaming
It's waters will carry us DER.
But a few-ah. would there were many!
Row up the ''stream of life; :"
They struggle against its surges.
And mind neither toll nor strife.
Though weary and faint With labor,
singing triumphant they ride;
For Christ il the hero's captain
When rowing against the tide.
Far on through the hazy distance.
Like mist on distance shore,
They see the walls of city.
With it, banners floating DER
Seen through glass 30 darkly,
They almost mistake their way;
But faith throws light on their labor:
When darkness shuts out their day.
And shall we be one of the number,
Who mind no toll nor pains
shall we moan the loss of earthly joys.
When we have a crown 10 gain.
or shall we glide on with the river,
With Death at the end Of our ride,
While our brother with heaven before him.
l. rowing against the tide:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16

How | CONFINED MY FowLs.-During
the past year have only been a tempo
rary resident in my present home. aud al
though impossible to indulge myself in the
convenience OF a poultry yard, could not
give up the fowls, but was compelled to
allow them TO run at large, which gave no
particular trouble until tomatoes began to
ripen; then, for the safety Of my "Trophys'
and to retain the goodwill of my neigh
bors, found il necessary to contine nv
chicks. A poultry yard WAS decidedly out
of the question under the circumstances
consequently prepared a coop, AKA feet.
one-half well sheltered. the other half only
lathed, to allow the sun 10 penetrate that
portion of it. Under this placed round
billets of wood for convenience of moving.
In this placed eighteen full-grown fowls,
gave gravel, cinders, lime ard ashes. be-
sides food as above. When the ground
became foul, rolled the coop few feet,
thus giving them fresh sod. and at the end
OF two months, when they could no longer
harm the gardens, they were set at liberty.
| found them not only much larger and
fatter. but also far more healthy-looking
than those Of my neighbors who had not
been so careful OF their gardens as to con-
fine their fowls = Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16
German Hot Beds.

We feel that, IN giving some account OF
translucent cloth hot beds. to be employ ed
Instead of the expensive glass frames ia
genera! use, We are doing all our garden
ing readers service. We can yeIirh Tor
the value of the "Gsrman hot beds. - hay
lug tried them very successfully many
years ago. For forcing melons. tomatoes.
etc, this prepared cloth is especially
adapted. as it can be tackled to boxes of
any size required, and cut To At them Lit
lie rongh. square boxes of the proper size
and height. covered with this prepared
cloth. can be placed over the hills in which
tomatoes. melons, or other seed are plant
ed. and the plants allowed 10 stand. with
out transplantirg, until all danger OF frost
is over, when the boxes may be taken Off
and packed away carefully for another
season.
Take white cotton, of a close texture.
stretch IT, and nail 1t on frame, of any size
you wish mix two ounces Of lime water.
four ounces Of linseed oil. one ounce of
whites Of eggs separately, two ounces of
yolks of eggs; mix the lime and oil with
very gentle heat. beat the eggs separately.
and mix with the former. Spread the mix
ture with paint brush over the cloth. al
lowing each coat TO dry before applying
another, until they become waterproof.
The following are some of the advantages
these possess over glass:
]. The cost being hardly one-fourth
,. Repairs are easily and cheaply made.
3. They are light; they do not require
watering; no matter how intense the heat
of the sun. the plants are never struck
down, nor faded, nor checked in growth:
neither do they grow up long. sickly aud
weakly, rs they do under glass, and still
there is abundance OF light.
The heat entirely arising from below. is
equable and temperate, which is great
object. The yapor arising from the manure
and earth. is condensed by the cool air
passing under the surface of the shade.
and hangs in drops upon the ins ide, and
therefore the plants do not require 50
frequent watering. Ii the frames. or
stretchers are made large, they should be
intersected with cross bars about foot
square, to support the cloth. These arti-
cles are just the thing for bringing for
ing Ohio Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16

How TO OBTAIN GOOD PRICES FOR But
TER.-The market will never be glutted
with good butter, any more than the world
will be overstocked with fine paintings and
sculpture. Let no one think that he can
at once vault into success either in making
or selling. He must begin at the bottom
and work up. He may labor at loss fer
several years. The only way is to keep at
it; read. think and work; get good Gus
toners. first at the price of store butter, il
need be: make your butter necessary
article upon their tables; let them find that
its quality is unvarying, and then they will
be willing TO pay what it is worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16

A VEGETABLE GARDES.-We should be
glad if every reader who has bit of land
to cultivate would resolve that during the
coming season he would make a strong
effort to have a garden where could be
grown the necessary vegetables and as
many fruits as space aud time would al
low. Too many farmers look upon the
garden as a needless luxury. and the con-
sequence is that they. OF all other classes.
have the least variety of vegetables and
fruits upon their tables. They do not
realize the benefit OF proper intermixture
of vegetables with meat, and how neces-
sary they are TO health. Ii Is a fact tn al
people living in cities have greater variety
of vegetables the year through than the
farmer. The cost of a garden is but slight,
and, with the exception Of the blowing and
earring Of manure. could all be done by
children; besides, the interest the work
would excite would be Of value in prevent
Ing their leaving the farm. Many boy
who is now a successful farmer, dates his
interest in agricultural and horticultural
pursuits from the sense of his responsibility
while attending to the garden or some de-
partment OF the farm. So we say to all
farmers, advance your own interests by
interesting your children in the garden
| IAgriculturist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-16

DR.. ]. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the na-
tive herbs found on the lower ranges III
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Cal.l0c-
MIA, the medicinal properties Of which
are extracted therefrom without The use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause Of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR RII-
TERsi" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the pa,ia.c re-
covers his health. They are the -.cat
blood purifier and q life giving principle,
4 perfect Renovation and Inyi1uratar
OF the system. Never before in the
history Of the world has 4 medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITrERS in healing the
sick Of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgatiye as well as a Tonic.
relieving Congestion Or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Visceral Organs n Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DR.. WALKEE's
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient. Diaphoret.c.
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. Diuretic,
SedatIve, COUNTER rritant Sudorifc, Altera-
tive. and Anti Bilious,
IL. MCDONALD - Co
Druggists and Gen. A CTS. San Francisca California
and cor OF Washington and Charlton SITS. =
9o'd by all Druggists ma u a4eE.s.
1ys como