davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-19

winch IS all that properly belongs to til :
earth, from which they spring. All the
rest is organic matter and water, and it is
generally conceded that if plants can be al
lowed sufficient time to grow, they can e.
tract the organic matter from the air but
we can hasten their development by supply
ingthem with animal or vegetable nlaniires
containing ammonia and carbonic acid.
which are absorbed by the roots and become
additional food to the growing plant. The
water and food derived from the air cost us
nothing. The mineral and the organic fer
tilizers are procured at q small expense COM
pared with the value of the crop:
Herein hes the profit Of farming. -.
Small, however, as the expense Of these
fertilizers may be, they are indispensable to
the success Of the farmer. They are his
thing; without them, nothing. It is very
common error. however, to suppose that
barn yard manure will supply all de6cien-
cies III the soil. While this proposition
may he generally true, it is often the case
that one dollar expended tor the right fertil-;
izer will benefit the crop more than, ten
dollars worth OF manure thrown IN the field
at random. Some one: has said that the art
Of getting rich consists in knowing how to
turn the gold and silver that circulates in
the world from the main stream into the
channel that leads to his own door. The
farmer who never allows bone or a pound
Of manure, either liquid or solid, to be vast
ed upon his premises, who is ever on the
alert to increase this mint of wealth, by alb
sorbents, retaines, compost heaps, and sta
BILE cellars, and whe. intelligelltly applies
his fertilizers just when and where needed
is turning one Of the most important tribittnR.:
ries of the golden stream into the channel
leading to his own home. 49,
But ! cannot in this brief address stop ia
discuss at length the various topics UPON
which every successfta farmer is supposed
y: be thoroughly familiar, as the: resqlt, o.
earnest thought and careful study. viii
He should understand: something Of the
origin Of soils, their physical constitution
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-19

Kits, JAS. Cross, John Mern, John
McCabe, NJ. Belts, Frank Over, D.
Soloman.
Gov. Kellogg has, it is said, telc.
graphed to Washington for aid, and
further trouble is anticipated.
AT SHREVEPORT.
A citizens committee at Shreveport
sends the New Orleans committee
greeting, and also announcing that the
parish officers elected on the McEnery
ticket will be quietly installed to-day
(Tuesday).
TIE COUP p'ETAr A SUCCESS.
The cotton exchange closed at P. NJ.
on Tuesday as mark Of sympathy
with the movement to establish the
legitimate State government of Louis
lana. At. 81. n. large crowd of un.
armed citizens assembled on st. Charles
street and escorted Lieut.. Gov. Penn
from his residence to the State House,
where he took possession Of the exccu-
tive departments. Ten thousand per-
sons participated in this movement, and
great enthusiasm was manifested. At
2p. n. some three thousand Of Gen.
Ogden's military with captured guns,
passed by the Custom House, and the
United States soldiers stationed there
gathered in the windows and cheered
tho citizens. Quiet prevails through
out the city. =. 80 =
ST. LOUIS SYMPATHY. ~.
A mass meeting was organized at St.
Louis Tuesday night, to sympathize
with the people of New Orleans in their
efforts to rid themselves of oppression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

NATURAL MECHANIC, ACCUSTOMED 70 THE
capable taxing charge Of light manuiacaufing bust
honesty and sobriety. Address NATURAL MECHANIC
Herald Uptown Branch Office, BROADWAY and thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

O0(. WEST Asst ST., THIRD FLOOR, ROOM IA
CCO Protestant girl chld's and make her
self useful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-BY SINGLE
VI man; raising all kinds oil vegetaolesi
fyc years reference. Address +. b., box 40 Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

WANTED-A FRENCH GIRL AS NURSE. TO TAKE
w care Of a child and TO sew. family going to the
country end OF the month Apply. with references at
48l WashingtOn av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

TINE TRES BONNIE CulsINIERE FRANCHISE tCOR.
~ don bep desire Sc placer; auss une femme dc cham
bre ct dc table lrandaise leurs recommendations sons
dc premiere easse sadrcsser, pendant deux ours ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMENTs.

JTNE FtLLE FRANCHISE DESIRE Sc PLACER
~ CONNIE honne d,eniant Sadresser, pendant deux
jours, au NO. 81 Grand st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
THE TRADES.

A C0MPOSITOR, PROOFREADER AND FAIR
N shorthand wrltcr, recently from England, desires
some employment u. e., No. 10 White Star Hotel.
Chambers St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

yNTANTED-A STRICTLY FIRST CLASS CAR PAINTER
w To take charge vi an important railroad shop;
must be first class workman AMI July capable Of hand
ling set OF men, getting good days work them;
the opportunity Is one IN thousand and Ii YOU have the
requisite ability address JOHN BROWN box 25 Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

YOUNG MAN GINGLE) DESIRES A SITUATION
"A coachman and groom: perfectly understands the
care and management OF horses in gil the branches
not afraid Of work: country preerred can milk ii
quiren also will found useful genteman's place
good reference. Gail on address JOHN, Coachman,
1872 3day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

JATANTED-A GENTLEMAN, POSSESSING TACT
w AMI energy. inducements Al; member of G. A. r.
preferred. Apply 10 NJ at Art Journal office. II
Dew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

WANTED-A RELIABLE YOUNG MAN, ACCUs-
w tomed to the book and stationery trade salary first
year $500 hours A. NJ 70 5 r. II. address with refer
enccs B00KSELiER, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

yNANTED-A FIRST GLASS GERMAN OR FRENCH
w cook; family going to the country end OF the
month, Apply, with references at 4sl Washington av,
BROOKLYN. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

A SITUATION WANTED-A5 COACHMAN AND
n groom, by man married, child) stylish
driver willing and 0bliying; ptonabe city refer
Address CARE, box I'D Herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16

WANTED ATHOkOUGHLY COMPETENT GIRL As
w cook, washer and ironer In n private family: city
reference required. Apply at 33l West 18th
II
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29

|
|
|i ~
--' --'.t.--is;; Z; d
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29

Town Of Kenyon, Goodhue
Description Of Res
- EgS
s A Bulls neA Of neA
=" nw1 OF neH
i" sel of neg
/" swL Of neM
Steam Glide " 20 acres Of neH Of
seq
rnmmcncfng at a point ~ rods e
-. ,rnrr OF nelI OF sea. run
ming thence ssly across said forty
tou point Oh line "a rods " Of
SO corner Of said forty, thence "
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29

i 81
Heirs ofEdward ': Wilcox nS1 nsN Of Of nsi1 nsN
seL of neN
Anthony gillespie B;A of ~ of SwN
Elmore stotts n% Of s14 Of so Of
AVN Sxn stodSsTa st s%M ny of nM of 81 of
swA Of nwA
Francis W Seeley seq OF neH OF sea
VIM Robie acre In neN OF swN
commencing AZ rods Of NV cor
ner Of neL Of swN, running
thence 50 rods, thence so rods,
thence n 2 rods, thence " 80 rods,
to place OF beginning
John Y Bostwick ~ acres in neM OF
commencing % rods of NV cor
ner Of neZ Of swN, running
thence "a rods, thence 80 rods
'asasS y ll : y rsa|AS4HH EsaE shsRaa rods
AI0stt' SJnitI' :! "'i''- ~ f'''' !" '''
sWLt
uInencinK ii rods : of INV cor
ner Of mel Of swl ,running thence
II: "a rods, thence Z so rods, thence n
,.,s. 4 rods, thence " 80 rods to place
Of beginning
Charles Shedd sel Of nw14 Of swN
Ithamar Bingham nwN Of nwA OF
swN
LC stearua VIZ Of nell4 oc swlIli OF
James Cram W. Of rwN Of *w>i Of
v ~ SAs''' 81 of NV" of *"N OF
Daniel Adams el% ofnNof sH"f NJ
of neM oi soN
John 4 Rogers 81 ofs"h Of Swh Of
VIM Mckforl W. of sEof "E"f ~
of neM of SEX
Nath Mullikcn w of 81 of sE of
lanict. St stoweil f ,acrc in nwN of sen
commencing 90 rods q Of cent''r ol
section 2, running thence ~ RODS,
theneo 5 2 rods, thence W 80 rods,
thence n :! rods to point of be-
ginning
IF Hall : u of nwA ofscN Of scH
LC&A c,s.A ALE" eN Of NJ of 'sN
Arch Thompson acre off " side 81
of neL Of seL Of sel4 = rods Q and
W by 20 rods II and south
John +. Hall M Of ncM of s''H OF
seN
&c Stearns = acres in swH OF scN
commencing 81 rods n Of sw cor
ner Of swN OF seq running thence
n II rods, thence ~ rods links,
thence 3 Ii rods, thence " "a rods
7 links, to point Of beginning
Daniel Stowcll $ acresin sMiA. Of
seM
commencing 81 rods II ofsw cor
ner Of soM of sec drumming thence
n 20 rods, THENCE Q 10 rods, thence
20 rods, thence W 40 r"ds t"
plnce Of beginning
Christopher. Christopherson4 acres
more or less in seM OF nwI Of
swl4 -,
beginning at tho Sc corner Of s"id
nwA of swIt, running thence "
~, fOIS, tncncc II ~ to'@, '.""'e y
Z4Ls rods, thence 5 ~ rods, T."
place OF beginning
Lars Hanson 4 acres III II square
form in sw corner Of sci OF soll
Erick Johnson y "r swA OF swI4 Of
ncH
Unknown l acre in nwN Of sea
commencing 20 rods " Of ne corr
per Of fnwL ofscAl running thence
Is rods . links, ,thonce " IL rolls,
thence l:} rods 3 links, thenr" g
IL rods, to place Of beginning
Unknown l113 acres in nwM OF seq
N II Smith nH Of ~ of nwM Of
swA j..
VIM Bncho!tz s11 ofcM Of nwH Of
sw4 -
Unknown e. ofw%"f nwM Of swN
Nirho al M,lrnilpy d MrrpS in nM OF
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
A Conservation ut Mobile,

On Tuesday morning the Cathedral in Mo
bile was filled with people of all creeds and
classes to witness the solemn and imposing
ceremonies of the conservation of two Roman
Catholic Bishops, the first ceremony OF the
kind which has occurred in that Diocese for
many years. The worthy divines who were
consecrated were the Rev. Father A. D. Pei
licier late Vicar General Of the Mobile Do
cese, and now appointed to the See of San
Antonio Texas, and the Rev. Father Manu-
cey, late pastor of st. Peters Church, Mont
gomery, but formerly of the Cathedral of Mo-
bile, and now appointed to the See of Dulmin,
and Vicar Apostolic Of Brownsville, Texas.
Archbishop Perche of New Orleans, and
Bishop Quinlan OF Mobile, Bishop Elder of
Natchez, Bishop Fitzgerald of Little Rock,
Bishop Gibbons of Richmond, Bishop Du-
buis of Galveston, Bishop AIcClosky of
Louisville. KY, Bishop O'Hara of Scranton,
Penn, and Bishop Gilmour of Cleveland,
Ohio, participated in the solemn ceremo-
MES In addition to the above mentioned
prelates. there We're forty priests present
from the neighboring and more northeriy
States, besides a large number OF Sisters OF
Charity and Brothers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
A LETTER FROM MR.. ELLIS.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 8, 1874.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 8, 1874.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
Sr-Your evening edition of the Sth con-
tanned an editorial statement regarding Il rule
taken by the Civil Sheriff through me upon
the Clerk Of the Superior District Court,
which is incorrect Your statement, doubt
not, was inadvertently made, and through
misconception of the facts. The rule taken
was to compel the Clerk Of the Superior Dis
trict Court to transfer to the Sheriff S Office
number Of writs which had already been
ordered and issued by authority Of the city's
counsel, and which were detained in the
clerks Office by an order which deemed IL
legal and unauthorized. Neither the Sheriff
nor presumed for moment that authority
to order 4" Il. fa's." in any case rested with
other than the plaintiff or his attorney. The
matter being entirely between the Sheriff and
the Clerk, there was no necessity for making
the city party to the rule.
After the rule had been made absolute, I
met and consulted with Hon. H. c. Miller,
Assistant City Attorney, and learning from
him that it was the desire of the City Council
to stay proceedings in these cases-though
that desire had not been formally OF officially
expressed-i sought the sheriff, communi-
Gated to him the wishes Of the Council, and
then by his instruction I withdrew the rnle,
and instructed the minute clerk to make no
entry of it upon the court minutes. There
fore, the matter rests exactly where it did be-
fore any procedure was taken.
Respectfully yours, Z. J. ELLIS.
Attorney for the Civil Sheriff.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
Grant as 4 ResOrmer.
T From the Nation.

Those people who are still infatuated with
a belief in Gen. Grants consistency of
purpose as a reformer, must have some diff
Guilty in reconciling with this theory Of his
character such acts of his as inviting Harring-
ton to private reception and appointing his
brother, Orvil Grant, to the latest Indian
trading post in the West. We pointed out
last week that Grants Indian policy is hum
bug; but such appointments as this look like
something worse We have never accused
Gen. Grant of corruption in Office, and shall
not do SO now; but we are compelled to say
that when an indian reform movement
which for five years has been implicitly
confided to Gen. Grants charge, ends IN
the resignation Of all the Presidents chosen
Commissioners on the ground that they are
not supported by him in their efforts for re-
form !: and when We are informed that this
Indian post is handed over to Orvil Grant,
people cannot be expected to judge the head
and front Of the whole very leniently. Indeed,
if Gen. Grant were not Gen. Grant, and had
not saved the Union, it would probably now
be difficult to convince people that he was en-
titled to anything short OF impeachment for
"mal and corrupt" administration. He is
evidently made Of such coarse material as to
be impervious to public opinion, and incap-
able Of discrimination between popular de-
mand for pure governnentand what his friend
Shepherd calls ''the howl and clamor OF the
mob"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
THE CITY HALL.
Anxious Delinquents on the Move.
No Move Yet on the Part Of the Gas Light
Committee.

Every day the ranks of the place hunters at
the City Hall grow thinner, and close figuring
has established that a proportionate falling OF
daily for the next week will leave the place
quite, if not wholly, unincumbered by them.
It would be decided satisfaction to the adj
ministration to see the hall crowded thus with
tax payers, clamorous to square their accounts,
but such an event is wholly without the pale
of probability, even though delinquents may
be urged forward with the sharpest kind of a
stick.
The Council transacted an unusual amount
of business in the meeting of Tuesday, finish
ing matters, as it were, to date, all of which
has been given to the public, hence visit on
Wednesday morning proved it to be rather
poor market for items
A few nervous taxpayers called upon the
Administrator Of Finance to make inquiry re-
garding the action Of the Council yesterday,
in passing that resolution which has reference
to enforcing the payment of taxes over the
Mayors veto. They desired to ascertain, ap-
parently, whether it was merely an ordinary
scare, or whether it meant out-and-out bust
ness.
They were assured that although rather
rough, SO to speak, it meant business, the
whole business, and nothing but business.
The committee appointed at the Saturday
session of the Council, to confer with the New
Orleans Gas Company, relative to renewal
Of the contract for lighting the city, has moi
yet moved in the matter, but will, in al
probability, meet the officers of the company
to-day. The committee is composed of Ad
ministrators Mccarthy, Pilsbury, Brown and
Landry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
RIILETIN DECEMBER IL, 1874
THE CITY ATTORNEYS WAR.

There was quite crowd present i'll the Su-
perior Courtroom this morning, to wait for
further developments in the fitting tourney
between Jonas and Walsh.
Mr.. D. C. Labatt arose and presented the
following motion:
On motion of Labatt, Aroni and Clinton, OF
counsel for B. f. Jonas, City Attorney; ana
on suggesting to the Court that on the 9th DAY
of December. 1874, he was cited to answer a
petition fled in this Honorable Court on same
day. by the State of Louisiana, through the
Assistant and acting Attorney General, IL: =:
Dibble, under the intrusion act IN behan OF
H. H. Walsh claiming the office OF Clty
Attorney by appointment OF W. I. heiose'
Governor, and to which office this appearef
claims to have been duly elected and quahneo
by the Council Of Administrators, IN pursu-
ance of its chartered rights and privileges and
according to law. =,
And on suggesting further, that on the said
Sth day of December, 1874, the said Walsh
presented a certain commission, purporting to
appoint him City Attorney, to fill vacancy
in said Office, and said Walsh claimed to be
recognized as such. While aware of such
suit, and on suggesting further, that your
Honor ordered the said commission to be
spread upon the minutes, and inadvertently
accompanied Salu OrueE Will leIAS "a AcoOS
milton in favor OF said Walsh, which seem pre-
maturely to decide the very question involved
in said contest, and may, in this or the Su-
preme Court, PREJUDICE the rights OF this ap-
bearer to have a fair and impartial hearing, it
is ordered that so much Of the minutes as re-
cognized said Walsh to be City Attorney, be
hereby revoked and annulled.
D. G. Labatt, Esq, addressed the court
showing how the order was virtually deciding
the case before parties had a hearing. The
Court ordered that the minutes be amended
SO that the rights of B. F. Jonas, Esq, be not
prejudiced.
After this order was made Samuel P. Blanc,
ESQ.,, arose and presented his commission as
Assistant City Attorney, signed by Charles
Leeds, Mayor and asked that it be spread
upon the minutes.
This was poser for Hawkins, and, after
considerable cropping about to get some OBJ
lection, he had at last to admit it, and order
that Mr.. Blanc be recognized.
| This puts Mr.. Jonas's assistant into posi-
ton, whilst the war goes on.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10
Notice..

Nothing is purchased which requires so much
Judgment in the purchase as a good Watch. In many
in stances the gaudy outside is found to contain
worthless Interior and the deluded buyer does not
take long to discover that he has been at great
pense for nothing An honest matchmaker who
guarantees what he SELLS and sells only what he can
guarantee to give satisfaction, is always worth know
ing. and safely refer country and city
readers to p S. ANDERSON, of 1873 Rampant street,
as just such man.
Strangers visiting the city will find it to their ad
vantage to call at the above store, where they
find the finest selection of Diamonds and Jewelry at
very low prices.
Call on him and you will surely call again.
n29 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

Staub. the wide awake and newsy news
dealer, whose cheap newsstand, No. SO Canal
street, has become great popular rendezvous
for news seekers, came in with more news and
more newspapers this morning than anybody
else could carry. He has all the latest news
papers and periodicals, and sells them all at
the lowest prices-fve cents for all the lead
ing newspapers in this country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

: Mad dog on the Champs Elysees in Paris at
3 O'Clock on sunny afternoon, with seven
policemen, sword in hand, in pursuit. What
a whipping up Of horses. What scrambiing
and scattering and panic of women and chill
dren! And before the dog was killed nine
other dogs and two children were bitten.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

In one of the French provinces recently a
travelling dealer induced a woman to sell her
hair. Her hu- band when he learned the fact,
followed the dealer and reyenged himself by
shaving his head.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

els your intended husband, in his CONVEX
sation and carriage, a consistent Christian? "
asked clergyman Of a young lady who was
soon to be married. (" In his conversation he
is very pious indeed, but I never saw him in
his carriage was the innocent reply.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

In our mention Wednesday morning OF the
entertainment given at the residence OF Mr.
Wash Marks, it was stated the collation. was
furnished by Lopez, when it was furnished
=
by Victor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

ISIS u Z ID u T. ~,
Is the only exclusively
COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER
Published in New Orleans.
It gives full reports Of all the business transac.
tions Of each day, and contains tables OF
IMPORTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS,
which are not published in any other sheet in
this city.
It has been exclusively engaged in illustrating
the commercial progress OF our city and the
Southern States, for more than hall century.
Its reports command the public confidence, and
are accepted as standard authority IN court and
all commercial centres, both in this country and
in Europe.
ADVERTISING: MEDIUM
For all those who wish to bring their business
promptly and conspicnousy before
IMPORTERS CITY and COUNTRY MER-
CHANTS and DEALERS,
PLANTERS, MECHANICS, CONSUMERS.
TRADERS,
And the people generally. the
NEW ORLEANS PRICE CURRENT
Is Unsurpassed.
Its circulation Though semi. weekly covosa
wider extent than most Daily Newspaper
ness community and filed away for future refer
ence. thus making it one Of the best and mos
useful advertising sheets IN this city.
THE LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT
MERCANTILE CIRCULAR,
issued simultaneously with the News Edition
contains, in a condensed form, all the marks
transactions, prices, import and export tablea
ETC., making it most convenient sheet for mer
camille correspondence.
These Circulars are printed with Merchant
card, to order.
A DAILY MARKET REPORT
Is also issued from this Office every day ct
P NJ. embracing the transactions Of each day
with imports, EXPORTS. latest kilograms, etc.
etc.. furnished with Merchants cards inserted
conspicuously, at the rate OF 80 cents per dozen,
or 2ac per copy.
Merchants wishing the
DAILY MARKET REPORT,
Letter Sheet Price Current or the Newspaper
form with their business card at head for their
correspondence, may END their orders at the
PRICE CURRENT OFFICE,
1919 and 1871 Grnvier street,
at any time prior to either publication.
The Price Current has
A JOB OFFICE,
unsurpassed by any establishment in the South,
and is doing
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF JOB PRINTING
AT THE
Very Lowest Rates.
d: I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-10

Every passenger car on the Illinois railroads
is by Law compelled to be furnished with a
woodlands ak, sledge hammer, a hand saw,
and two leathern buckets.