davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
Masonic.

a. the meeting Of the Grand Lodge o!
Free and Accepted Masous of the State OF
Louisiana the following officers were Sc.
lected for the ensuing Masonic year:
Niche! Eloi Girard. most worthy grand
master.
John Graham Fleming. right worthy
deputy grand master.
Edwin Marks. right worthy senior grand
warden.
William Richie Whitaker. right worthy
junior grand warden.
William s Pike, right worthy grand :rea-
surer.
James c. Bachelor, NJ. D.. righ: worthy
grand secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
suTEN Kakps

Mr.. Z. K. Manard has placed before us
:he first numbe: of a weekly paper having
:his signitican. title. It processes 20 be de-
voted to the !;.in:. interests OF the country.
crs. furnishing valuable Information thereof,
and making j'.dicious suggestions concern
ing the errors and abuses into which that
organization in Louisiana threatens 60 fall.
The RGke seems determined to do its work
cleanly in this respect. and to permit moth.
ing injurious TO the order to clip through ;ts
teeth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
Long Live the King.

IN another column will be found full; and
complete regulations and instructions i'm
posed by She hing of the Carnival upon his
loyal subjects for Mardi Gras day, with de
tails Of The rsute OF the procession, forma.
lion OF the line OF march. esc. Arrange.
ments have been perfected to make this the
creates: OF oui gala days, more than ever
memorable this year. Thousands are Oh
their way hither to participate IN its enjoy.
m.ntz. and only mirth. .;oll;ty and fun will
be allowed to rule in the bosoms Of the !oy.
in. subjects of King Rex.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
The Davenport Brothers.

These gentlemen. whose mysterious per
tensively for the past twenty years, will
give a series of exhibitions at Odd Fellows
Hall, in this city, commencing on Thurs
day, the nineteenth instant. This will
probably be the last opportunity our citi-
Gems will have to witness their wonderful
performances, - they announce this -
their farewell appearance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
The EannOn Case.

the new trial of James Cannon. formerly
New Orleans policeman, for the murder
of his wife. in Louisville. terminated in the
Circuit Cour: on Monday with verdic. of
voluntary ,nanslaughter and six years. i'm
prisonment in the penitsn:lary. The &C.
cused rested his defense Oh the plea of
emotional insanity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
FOREIGN,
Agitating a Plebiscite.

PARIS, February IA letter from M.
ROuhsr is published, advocating plebiscite
to decide between an empire and republic
when President MacMahon's term expires.
Old News BY Cable.
John Meredith Read, Jr., late consul of
the United States in this city, Is about to
leave for Athens to assume his duties ss
minister to Greece. A. T. A. Torbett Is MI
Reads successor here.
Sick CaFdinals.
ROME, February l2.-Cardinals Antonelli,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
WANTED.

WANTED.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING A
" farm containing $50 acres of the richest land
in the state, fifty acres of which is under cutiva
-,on. the remaining 200 being heavily tirrbered
eth ash, oak and maple, the under gaed having
large contract for bringing wood to the city, would
like TO form o cOparts ership with some eligible
party having cash capital of S 1905 to s 1900 for
the purpose of having the wood cut and brought
20 the city, and also for raising fruit the said
farIn. Reliable statements can be brought to prove
she fact that grape vines planted this place in
august have covered large arbors, and been 10 ded
she succeeding August with grapes This is ali
excellent opportunity for party wishing TO enter
INTO sonie profitable business To an eligible party
Che unde rsigned, in consideration OF his placing
ehe above amount Of capital in the business will
enter into O full copsrtnership in the farm farm.
ug nple Is, ETC., well every other business
the firm NAV enter into Apply immediately by
letter to FARM this 0fic. fell I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

"ANTED-TO RENr-A FINELY FURNISHED,
w airy and c0mmodions bedroom parlOr and
G:nngro0m, with kitchen and pantry attached, on
the secand foor fronting the street, with large
verandRh. This is q rare opportunity for a family
wishing TO keep house and to permanent tenant
will be rented very low. Apply ut No. 4l Julia,
between Bsronne and Drvades streets del2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

BANKRUPT rSALE.-Continuation OF sale Of
T. G. & c. w. Barriere. bsnkrupts, this day
at eleven O'Clock, 1t No. II Bourbon street.
All the heavy goods, show cases, etc., will
be closed this day, BY Hessrs. Montgomery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
IMMEDIATELY.

An energetic man. with cash capital OF $500,
% Join the advertiser in paving and profitable
business This is q rare chance for any person of
good business ability. Call or address PROFBs
sos, Ns l54 Canal street, after II A. NJ. up stairs
fes 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
FOX BENT,

vTO RRNT-A COTTAGE HOUSE NO. Ase st.
Il Andrew street, between Rampant md Franklin
streets containing three rooms And kitehen. Rent
Dss month, SIC. Apply On the prsniseA jaN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
Jus. think, only one day more.
just think, only one day more.
just think, only one day more.
just think, only one day more.
Just think. only one. day more.

Grand single number Louisiana Lottery.
Grand single number Louisiana Lottery.
Grand single number Louisiana Lottery.
Grand single number Louisiana Lottery.
Grand single number Louisiana Lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

CT. CHARLES THEATREs
- Farewell benefit Of
LOTTA.
BEN DE BAR As DICK SWIVELER.
Friday Evening, February 13, 1871.
LITTLE NELL. and lhe MARCHIONESS,
Iittie Nell. With Songs, Dances and LOTT
GarchiOness Banjo Solos,
SATURDAY-Last Lolita Matinee at - N.
NOTIUE--The whole of the first tier will be Ie.
Served for the LOtta Matinees-seventyfv five cents
Sineteenth Annual Mardi tsras Ball,
February IL. 1874.
Invitations for ladies can be obtained at the box
office on application to Mr. p. Gleason, treasurer.
subject to the approval of the invitation com.
Snittee.
MONDAY-The celebrated trsgedian. Mr. EDWIN
ADAMS, will appear as ENOCH ARDEN. fel3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

DIAMONDS. JEwELRy. E!c.-The great.
es: and most important sale ever offered 20
the public. being pledges forfeited to :he
Metropolitan Loan and Savings Bank. con.
-istins of rich diamond bracelets. rings.
earrings, 'ne gold watches from the bes.
nanufa ctofies. jewelry, one large 10: OF sill.
verware. pianos. ETC.. and large 10: of
valuable articles too numerous 20 mention.
The public. merchants. and the trade in
general. wishing to purchase such goods at
their own figures, should not fail to attend
this sale, as the goods will be sold regard
less of amount loaned. The goods must be
as guaranteed, otherwise no sale. The sale
will commence this day a. eleven O'Clock,
at No. 20 Cawp street, under the City
Hotel, and continue from day to day until
the whole is disposed of. Messrs. Mont
gomery are the aucrioneers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

&suif Sfates Fruit Growers Association,
! This association me: in this city .ves.e1 da Y
20 transact semi-annual business.
! DR.. r. II. Day, Of Baton Rouge. presided,
| and Mr.. S. NJ. Virgins acted .s secretary.
Mr.. N. 3. Hillyard, Of McComb City. il.
.roduced a communication from the jackson
! railroad managers abou: transportation of
frui: during the season. 1t is proposed 20
place regular trains on the road especially
for fruit, so tha: producers can ship 20 Chi
cago, New Orleans Or elsewhere. and IL
pressing times cars vii: be attached 20
passenger trains.
:. A committee OF seven was .ppcinteI 20
confer with :he railroad company, and :he
committee authorized - visi: distant cities
n the associations interests. The commit
tee is composed Of Messrs. W }. Staethouse.
OF Crystal Springs: - Floyd. c: Halle
hurst: X. D. Menard. O.; Independence; N.
y. "etmore. Of Poncha.oula: =. Thomp-
son. OF Terry; II. w. L. Lewis, o. Osyka;
and Z. X. Menard. of Orleans. THIS com.
nittee W.; confer w.:L tie :.i':caG nac.
ayers.
Mr.. Sambcla suggested tina. .Ie .ssoc:a.
zion should obtain a charter. = conu :tee,
composed o: Nessrs. Sam ooi.. Hanson and
K Lynne. was appointed.
Mr.. Lynne asked 70, information concern
ing constitution and bylaws. D.: 20 one
was able TO give any inforMa ton.
The association adjourned. for az evening
session in Exposition Hall.
!: the evening session -. Day again
presided.
The committee on char.e. reported. an,
:he name chosen is Gult States syui.
Growers Association. and instructions were
given to the committee 20 obtain {. charter.
Committee on onstitu.;ou-Eessys. Eed.
mond. Hillman. venables.
DR.. Day was chosen president. ,. Rec
mond. vice president; E. x Mera.d. .ec-e-
:sry; }. W. Hillmap, treasurer.
Board of Directors -Messrs. 4. Sambcla,
D. bennett. r. Lynne. Venables, Wetmore.
Members were requested 20 !n.eres. them.
selves IN advancing the interests ci this
association.
4 unanimous vote invited ladies' 20 'o.r
the association.
Mr.. d. Redmond read al essay or :ne ;:g
tree. He advises people 70 cultivate the
tree. and now js the proper SINE TO plant.
A vote OF ,hanks was rendered the daily
press for :he!r attentions 30 tie associa-
Sion.
After :he transaction o: some cnimpo::-
. 4: bUs.u the meeting aG iournec.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

CoNZNU1D ON x10RTH PAox. I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

Since science, then, 10 knowledge, and
Solomon hiss enjoined us to get knowledge
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27

In proof Of growing prosperity no better ev
idence can be afforded than the amount of
building going on in our midst. Already are
our builders busily engaged in the work OF
construction all over the city, and we are as
sured that present prospects are moset encour
aging. On CrOghan street, just beyond the R.
R.traek, we notice Mr.P j ohnsOn is erecting a
very neat story and half frame residence
for Mr.. G. Cleghorn. Jacob Bletcher is also
having story and a half house erected for
himself on Grant street. 1t will be remem-
bered Jake was burnt out on New Years day.
George Bixby, master builder, is erecting
very fine barn at SpiegePs Grove, opposite
Ex-Gov. Hayes property, for Mr.. C. NJ. Dill
lion, and we are creditably informed that Mr..
P. johnson will erect, this summer, in the
same locality, brick residence for Mr.. D.,
which is to eclipse any residence Of the kind
in the city. Charles HOgouOdel is also about
to erect two-story house near the Union
School, in the first ward, and Joseph Schmo-
lows two story brick house, on Garrison street,
beyond the R. R. track, is also to 60 up this
Spring. The excavation for foundation for
new two-story residence, for Mr.. W. Norris;
has been made on State street, tbs contract
being entrusted to Mr.. P. Johnson. We hear
that Mrs. Fitz Morris is also about to have
a story and half added to her house, on Ma
poleon street this Summer. Mr.. .Nonamosher.
builder is about to construct two-story resi-
dence near the Union School House,in the first
ward, for Mr.. Franz Zimmerman. It is under
stood that Mr. John R. Gephart intends to
erect fine brick residence this summer
There are several other frame and brick
structures talked about, besides host Of ad-
ditiOns and Improvements to existing resi-
dences.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
It is Not Generally Known

That the shortest possible route between the East
and Great West is through St. Louis, over the st
Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line.
This road has gained surprising importance by
reason Of immense expenditures in the last two
years, of over two million dollars besides earnings,
in Improvements of roadway, in relaying their
line with best quality Of new steel and iron rails,
on broad ties, and by substituting for ordinary
cars new reclining chair coaches elegantly csrpeted
and fitted, with dressing rooms with toilet conven-
fences for ladies, gentlemen and families travelling
with children, lvithout any extra charge. This line
runs six fast Express trains between the Missis-
sippi and the Missouri Rivers, two more than any
other road, and connects with all the great Land
Grant Roads in the West, and has adopted all mod
ern appliances for comfort, speed and safeguards
against accidents, including night and day watch
men, who inspect the road before and after the
passage of each train to see that everything is in
order. We recommend those contemplating trip
West to take the st. Louis, Kansas City and North
ern Short Line, it being the only line running
through cars between st. Louis and Omaha, and
for tickets over this excellent line refer our
readers to any ticket agent selling through tickets
to the West. For map, circulars and time tables
address either Geo. D. Teller, Buffalo, n. Y; or
p B. Groat, St Louis, Mo-, either of whom viii
furish any information desired.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
The Relation of Good Men to the
Evils of Intemperance.

6N4ls OI AuI5upSIauC0s
The duty of good citizens to the law of the
land does not cease when they have scrupu-
lously obeyed the law. It is their duty by
word and act TO create an influence, public
sentiment, in favor of the observance and the
faithful execution of all just and wholesome
laws. It has always been true that the reeog-
nized standard Of action among any people,
has always been in advance of the action Of
that people. It is also a fact feAt it is public
opinion that enforces law. Hence in COM
munity where public sentiment is opposed TO
law, that law is generally regarded as a
dead letter. It may be strictly enforced, and
Of great utility to the peace and order Of So
oiety in other communities, but in communi-
ties where public sentiment is opposed to it,
this is the justification plead by, even the
regularly constituted authorities, for allowing
it to 60 unexecuted.
Now, the question arises what is the duty
of good men under such circumstances Are
they to allow the peace Of society to go by de-
fault and disorder to prevail Or rather is it
not the duty of every good man to exert him
self to create a public sentiment in favor of
law and order, and thereby secure the peace,
order and general welfare of the community
We have law on our statute books requir-
ing every citizen to close up his secular busi-
ness on the Sabbath day; and still another
statute regulating the traffic in intoxicating
liquors. 1t is an accepted fact that this latter
is violated every day without fear of molesta-
tion-and a known fact that the former is vio-
lated every Sabbath in the year, and, that TOO,
principally, almost solely, by the men engaged
IN the Illegal traffic of intoxicating liquors.
Nearly, if not every citizen engaged in legiti-
mate business-out of respect for himself, for
the religious sentiment of the community, the
law of the land, and for the law Of God-cIoses
up his business on the holy Sabbath. But men
engaged in an unlawful traffic must be tolera-
ted in insulting the public conscience and set
ting the law at defiance. Another fact to be
taken into consideration here, is that this ;'Ie-
gal traffic in intoxicating liquors is productive
OF more mischief to the community than any
other one thig, perhaps, than all other sources
of wrong-doing in the community. Now the
question arises what is the duty of good men
toward these evils? Is it quietly to submit to
them, and allow the men engaged in them to
go on and set the law AID tbs public con-
science at deflance2 Or is it their duty to offer
to these men the resistance of the law, and de-
mand of them through the regularly consti-
tutsd authorities that they desist from their
illegal business. But then we are told that
public sentiment is with the evildosr. The
friends Of law and order are oTerpoWered.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27

That the liquor Interests controls the munich
pal authorities, that it controls the grand ju-
ries, and that it controls the courts This may
be direct way Of stating the matter, but we
apprehend it about expresses the facts. Now,
admitting all this to be true, then what be-
comes the duty Of good civil citizensP Is it
quietly to accept the situation and surrender
the peace and safety Of society to the disorder
Iy and Iawless? If it is true that public opiR-
ion is all powerful, and exerts such control
ing influence, I suppose the question is as to
who shall control public opinion. Shall good
men lay dormant and allow the vicious and
lawless monopoly of this thingH Or on the
other hand is it not the duty of good men to
exert all the influence they can command to
create an influence in favor of morality, law
snG order? Does not the duty of the hour de-
mand that good men arise in the majesty of
their strength and do this? 1 believe it to be
the settled conviction in this.community that
good men are pOwerless in the presence Of this
friends of the liquor traffic in this thing. We
grant them more influence than they are en-
titled to, and do ourselves great injustice by
this concession, There is influence enough
among the sober civil citizens of the eommuni-
ty, if it is called out, to make themselves felt.
Good men have more power to create public
sentiment than bad men have. The good men
of the community have a great advantage in
social position. In fact they have monopo-
ly of this, and it is a wonderful power They
control prrhaps fOur-ifths of the wealth of the
community; and money is power. They con-
troll all the pure moral influences of society,
and certainly they are no mean factor in this
matter. The intelligence Of the community
is vastly on the side of intelligence and sobri-
ETY.. can conceive of no respect in
which the liquor interest has the advant-
age in the creation of public sentiment, only in
its appeal to the low, depraved and vicious
appetites of men. Now, shall good men, con-
scious of their strong social position, conscious
Of their abounding wealth, conscious Of their |
vastly superior intelligence, conscious Of the |
the right and justice of their cause, and strong
in the consciousness of the approval Of |
Heaven, allow these men, so vastly inferior in
every possible respect, to manufacture public |
opinion, and thereby control all the constituted |
authorities of the community We do our
selves, as well as the public morals, a great in
Justice by such concessions. The trouble is
The men who havepow are too indifferent to
It's exercise.
A movement such as is on foot in the south |
srn part of the State might be inOppOrtune at |
:he present; but it certainly would not be out |
,f place for good men and women to organize |
Tor the!purpose Of creating public sentiment |
IN favor of the peace and order of society.
GERsHoM LEASE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
Cheap Farms for Sale-Easy Terms.
MarrRS

February 18th, 1874, at the Reformed Church
Parsonage, by Rev. 7. j. Bscher, Mr.. CHARLES
GAssER and Miss anna r. MUNICH, both of this
city.
February 18th, 1874, at the residence of the
brides parents, by the same, Mr.. A. j. WALTERS
and Miss ALICE HENsEI, both of this county.
February 18th, 1874, by Rev. NJ. Long, at his res
idence, Mr.. G. A. ELLSWORTH and Mrs. MARY E.
DAvIDsoN, both of this county.
February 18th, 1874, by the same, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES father, Mr.. PERRY RosENBER-
GER and Miss ANNA HUMMEL, both of this county
February 10, 1s7a, by Rev. E. Bushnell, Mr..
SAMUEL HERNoS and Mrs. MARY Ii, MOSES,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
Go West Through St. Louis.

To all who are seeking new homes in or are about
to take a trip to Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico, Nebraska, Oregon or California, we rec
ommend cheap, safe. quick and direct route by
way ofSt. Louis, ever the Missouri Pacific Through
Line. tits equipped with fine Day Coaches, Bucks
Reclining Chair Cars, Puliman's Palace Sleepers,
the famous Miller Safety Platform, and the cele-
bruted Westinghouse Brake, and runs it trains
from st. Louis to all principal points in the West
lUithOut change We believe that the Missouri Pa
cifc Through Line has the best track of any road
west of the Mississippi River and with its superior
equipment and unrivalled comforts for passengers,
has becometh great popular thoroughfare between
the East and the West. Trains from the North,
South and East connect at St. Louis with trains of
the Missouri Pacific. The Texas connection
of this road is now completed, and pass
engers are offered a frst-class all-rail route
from st. Louis to Texas, either over the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas r. r., UiG SedGlid,
or over the Atlantic s. Pacific R. r., ria Vinita.
For Maps, time tables, information as to rates,
routes, &C., address S. H. Thompson, Eastern
Passenger Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio,
or E. A. Ford, General passenger Agent, st.
Lous Mo. Questions i0iH be ehserfuly and prompt
ly dRsWeTed!
Cheap Farms for Sale-Easy Terms.
Tine Atlantic 81 Pacific Railroad Company offers
200, 900 acres of land in Central and Southwest
Missouri at from Ss to S12 per acre. Onseven years.
time with free transportation from st. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth,
schools, churches and law-abiding society invite
emgrants from all points to this land of fruits and
flowers. For particulars address A. Tuck, Land
Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
sPEcIAL NOTICES.



4 There is no pain which the
Centaur Liniment will not re-
R1 lieve, no swelling it will not
KY'H subdue, and no lameness which
E1EkP it viii not cure. This is strong
@9>language, but it is true. Ithas
RiKpsz produced more cures of rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lockjaw, palsy, sprains,
swellings, aked-breasts, scalds, burns, salt
Iheum, ear-ache, &C., upon the human frame,
and of strains, SPAWN, gals, &c, upon ami
mails in one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. 1t is coun-
ter-irritant, an all healingpain reliever' Grip
pies throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless,
and the wounded are healed without scar.
It is no humbug. The recipe is published
around each bottle. 1t is selling as no article
ever before sold, and it sells because It does
just what it pretends to do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling, de-
serve to suffer if they do not use Centaur Lin
iment. More than 1908 certificates of re-
markable cures, including frozen limbs, chron-
ic-rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &C.,
have been received. We will send circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis,
to any one requesting it. One bottle Of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Linimsnt is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or sweenied
horses or mules, or for screw-worm in Sheep
Stock-owners-this Hniment is worth your at
tention. No family should be without Cen
faur Liniment, Sold by all Druggists. so
cents per bottle; large bottles Sl.OO. J. B.
ROSE & Co., SO Broadway, New York,