davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10

xhe Clergyman who asked Il man would
sxzske Oh his dying bed has Just PROFOUND
.sss s. settler ON the amusement question.
he says: ..could you invite Christ to 90
.Szth you to a theatre :" Such question
.uss,d be blasphemous from an impious
IMAM: but il the Savior could attend
..hzzrch fair, take chances in lottery raffies
,u.s Gift enterpl ises and drink villainous
r.,auch, the theatre question will not arse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10
LOTTERIES.

IOTIERlES,
SPLENDID SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
Capital Prize. .S1O,OOOs
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated August II. 1862.
CLASS h,
To be drawn in public at New Orleans.
On Saturday. December rs. 1874.
SCHEME.
10000 Tickets Tickets only = 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10

Halves. Quarters and Eighths in proportion
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10


by the constitution. The whole difference
between the moral obligations of Mr..
DeRudio, the subject of government of
force. and Mr.. DeRudio the citizen
of republic. lies just in this. The
subject may right himself by per.
sonal means. the citizen must right him
self by the means which the law has pro-
vided and pointed out to him. Mr..
DeRudio will thus see that his illustration
of his right to assassinate, predicated
upon the invasion of the United States by
some oppressive conqueror. has no apple
cation. Men would have revolutionary
rights Of violence under a government to
which they were not parties. which they
would no. have under republican and
representative constitution.
There has been but one assassination in
our federal history that Of Mr.. Lincoln.
It was perpetrated by one who acknowl-
edged the dastardly character Of the deed
by flying. It would have been wholly
objectionable even as an act Of war.
The whole nation and the whole
South hastened to denounce the act as a
horrible crime. 1t affords no precedent.
We express no opinion Of the justification
Of Mr.. DeRudic's act. It was Euro.
pean act in a European country. com.
mitted under circumstances which we can
not appreciate. because we are citizens Of
republic with legal remedies. not sub
jects Of despotism under which there
are no legal remedies.
The reputation Of Lieutenant DeRudio
>. good citizen and good soldier. the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10

Es.dering designations is tender sub
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-10

whites is short of the white strength. 1t
is S41 out of 91S.
Now what will the public think when
informed that Returning Board OF 1872,
composed of some of the present White
Leaguers, made the following just ruling
in regard to the parish Of Jefferson:
There we're 355 Fusion tickets, and not
single Republican ticket, while it was
known to be Republican district.
We Thought it conclusive evidence OF fraud.
and did not count them.
This honorable decision was good law
in 1872. when declared by "a Fusion Re.
! turning Board l: the Returning Board
should now exclude the whole vote Of
Sabine. because It is absurd to suppose
that but two persons voted out Of some.
thing less than two thousand. they are
threatened with condign and infamous
death.
We will not repeat the examples here.
tofo,e given Of the discrepancy between
the White League attorneys and the deci.
sions of the Fusion Returning Board OF
1872. Enough has been shown to prove
the existence in Louisiana Of an illegal
combination which tends to the overthrow
of republican. government by means ille'
cal and unknown to the constitution of
the federal o: State governments.
If this illegal combination choose to
take the violation Of law into their own
hands. defea: the will Of the voters and
overthrow the State government. their
triumph will scarcely exceed in duration
| that @: the fourteenth to seventeenth %
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
A Cargo Of Eggs.

One of the most valuable consignments
that ever passed "across the continent ar
rived in Chicago some days since through
the American Express Company via the
Central Pacific and Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroads. The public will be
startled to learn that one freight car con-
tained goods ("time goods" they were
marked) whose value exceeded 81, 900, 000
Tho enormous cost would be in itself cir
cumstance worthy of note, but the pc
culiar character in the goods gives to the
affair additional interest, The consign-
ment was nothing more nor less than a
carload of silk-worms' eggs, en- route for
France. They were purchased in Yoko-
hama by the French Government, and ar
rived in San Francisco Dec. IS. Only three
days were lost in transferring them to the
freight-car, and Dec. 19 the precious pack
ages commenced their trans-continental
journey.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
Scotch Herring.

Some interesting details concerning the
herring fishery in Scotland are given by an
English paper. 1t is well known that the
Scotch herrings are the finest in Europe,
and that the value of these fisheries
something immense Herring swim about
in shoals extending to miles in length and
breadth. They obey the instinct which
leads them to favorite spots for feeding, and
also for spawning, and they do not go
where there is deficiency of food. Her
rings feed on minute crustaceans and float
ing infusoria, and small fishes are also de-
voured. The herrings caught in Loch
Fyne, in Scotland, surpass in richness and
delicacy of flavor all those caught in other
parts, and the herring fishery constitutes
large source of profit, both to the fisher
men themselves and to the dealers. When
the fish is largest and fattest it is called a
matte. The herrings are reckoned by
Grams, a Gran being measure of forty-five
gallons. The boats are built of consider
size, so as to enable them to hold the large
quantity of nets in use, and to carry tho
mass of fish, The eliminating period for
the fishery is in July and August, when in
the North of Scotland the conversation is
almost entirely about herrings. At Wick
the population wake into new life the
shops are freshly painted, and the stream
ing away of boats to the fishing ground is
sight worth seeing. The Scotch herring
fishery is strictly regulated by act of Par
lament. AS the roe Of each female is said
to yield in season $4,000 young, the i'm
preston made by the fishers is, after all,
but slight. The fisheries are entirely con-
Quoted by private enterprise they cost the
country nothing. One firm of herring
curers possesses fifty stations, employs TO-
900 people, and turns over, in connection
with this branch of commerce, 81, 100000
per annum. The take of fish in 1878
amounted to 475, 437 Grams, or nearly 3D.
100000 gallons. The herrings, when eur
ed, are sent to foreign countries.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The Pe7'uUid1 Syrup, q Protect
ed Solution of the PrOtOCide of
Iron, Is so combined as to haze
the character of an dLime1et, as
easily diOeSted and dSSi11liLGted
aOith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures O1UD VitdLisi1lg
agent, Iron ip the blood, and
cures "d thousand ills" simply
6yT'Oni1IO atp, InUiJOrdti1lJ and
VStGLjS57lO the System. The en-
Tiched and VitdCjSed blood per-
91edteS eUe1'y part of the body,
repairing damages and aUGste,
searching Out morbid secre-
tiO11S, and tearing nothing for
disease to feed HpO71.
This iS the secret of the 1OOn-
de1fuC success of this remedy i1I
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints.
and all diseases originating i9E
a bad state of the blood, or &C.
cOntpG7,ied by debility or % JOsO
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, i1I any form, its
eneTgising effects are not fol-
LO1Ued by corresponding TeGc-
tiOp, bat are permanent, Unfit
sing strength, ViOOT, and 71eaO
life into GU parts of the system,
and building atl1 an IRON Con-
Stituti0n.
Thousands haze been cb01sgeG
OU the SCse of this remedy, trOns
9Oeak, SicIcLy, suffering Cre0-
ttEres, to strong, healthy, and
hdpDU men and 9UOaee71 ; and
i11UGEidS cannot reasonably hes
StGte to OiVe it O. t1'iGl.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP 6IOsO1S i1s the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FoWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD mr. DRUooIsTs GENERALLY
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
Che Ginres, Neu BlOonthelO, 11a.

having examined the accounts of the Directors Of
the Poor of said county, do report, that we have
carefully compared them with the documents and
youShers produced in support of the same, and
hereby sumbt the foregoing for the fiscal year end
ing February 9th, A. D. 1874. and find n balance
of $7SO.29 duo the Treasurer.
SAMUEL II. BAKER,
W. A. MEMINGER,
DAVID MESSENGER,
Auditors.
@NoTE-Wc have been requested to state that
the expenditures for the year 1873 are in reality
only S6,57lO5, extras included-$l ,O6S 90 belong
ing to the year 1872, but the Commissioners not
having issued a check for the same, they were not
included in the account Of 1872. There is still an
additional expenditure of 81 100 included in this
account, viz; For furnishing the new house. erect
ing yard fence, coal house, repairing barn, &c.
By order of the Board.
March 8, 1874. j. i. RITTER, Clerk
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
White Cake.

Three cups of sifted flour, one and half
of sugar, one of sweet milk, one egg, two
tablespoons of butter, two of cream tartar,
one teaspoon of soda, and one of vanilla,
almond or lemon essence. Beat the butter
and sugar to cream, add the milk with
the soda dissolved in it, then the egg-well
beaten-and the essence. Mix with this,
very gradually, the -four, putting the
cream tartar in the last cupfuI, and bake
in quick oven. This is delicious cake
for jelly, chocolate, or cocoanut, and the
beaten white of one egg and coffee cup
of fine sugar. Spread between the layers,
icing the upper one This will make three
layers and plate of small ones besides.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24

tB- Each antin an ant hill knows his
companions. Mr.. Darwin several times
carried ants from one hill to another, in
habited apparently by tens of thousands of
ants but the strangers were invariably de-
tected and killed. Thinking there might
be family odor by which they were re-
oOgnized, he put some ants from very
large nest into bottle strongly perfumed
with assafoetida, and restored them after
twenty-four hours. At first they were
threatened by their companions, but soon
recognized and allowed TO pass.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
MIX Sauce for PuddIngs.

Mix well together, in tin saucepan,
pint Of milk, four yOlks of eggs, one table
spoonful Of -four three Of sugar, and few
drops Of essence to flavor Set the pan on
slow fire, stir with wooden spoon till it
becomes rather thick, then turn it over the
pudding, and serve.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
BarIey Straw Fatal o Cattle.

A farmer in Rice county, Mimi, recently
Iost several head of cattle by feeding them
barley straw. The boards OF the grain pom
etrated the throat and produced fatal in.
flammation.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24

!. NJ. sIRvrN.
Rnltim orc. NEd.

30 We will pay strict attention to the sale Of al
kinds q country produce, and remit the amount
promptly. 81 S4ly
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24

( ALL KINDS of Printing neatly
I executed at the "BLOoMFIEBD
TINES" STKAN J0B 0FFI0H.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
DOOR HOUSE ACCOUNT.
l. B. TROSTLE. Treasurer.

ACCOUNT of the Directors of the Poor and House
of Employment for the county of Perry, of the
Revenues and Expenditures for the year ending
February 1st A. ID. 1874:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-11

a SCENE IN CoURT.-There was much
| amusement to irreverent spectators created
in the Fifth District Court, IN the trial OF
the habeas corpus case yesterday, by the
antics of two lawyers. The defense OBJ
jected to the admission of any testimony to
prove facts occurring previous to the issu
ing OF the order which was disobeyed. The
court sustained the objection. In five min
utes afterward the defendants counsel AID
| mitted the very fact the relator desired to
prove.
This fact was that the order to deliver
the property had been issued to the clerk
alter the fine had been imposed and the
case ended. The defense having admitted
this, the counsel for the petitioner had
nothing more to say. But two other counsel
insisted on en!arging on a state of facts
anterior to the whole subject, their own
personal merits and the dement's of each
other. Mr.. Hughes asserted Mr.. Gastinel
was a beginning and an end, or something
like it. Mr.. Gastinel said Mr.. Hughes had
stated something. The latter said it was
true. The former raid it WAS q falsehoUd.
Mr.. Hughes said he was a liar, and the suf-
fering court, amazed at such proceedings
having twice told them both TO sit down
imposed q fine of $50 on each, with the
alternative of ten days in the Parish Prison
Both gentlemen disclaimed any intention
VI Suo"ibts dEy bHty Hdu Uut
highest respect for the judge, etc To purge
themselves of such q charge Mr.. Hughes
would take an oath. Mr.. Gastiuel would
apologize, but the court was memorable.
Mr.. Gastipel paid the fine. Mr.. Sheriff
looked for Mr. Hughes, but q case in the
Second District Court had demanded his
attention Just previous t., the commitment
being signed.
This little matter being settled, judy &c
Cullom decided the case AID discharged the
relator.
We really must agree with tie suffering
attorneys. We are certain they were net
aware they were committing any Otfsnse
against judicial dignity. They had no in
tention OF doing any act not in the usual
course. They supposed that they were
arguing the case, and that the court was
much impressed with the loanner they pre-
sented it. 1t must have caused great sur
prise to both of them to find they were ad-
dressing court which was unused to such
proceedings. We hope they will have far
ther opportunities OF appearing before
tribunals Of more dignity THAN recorders
courts, as VIC are confident they vii! not sin
arAlu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-11

Hnll Pinchback Guerds Of the Third
Ward.-A large meeting Ofthe above ub was held
at Isabelle's Hall, on Franklin street, between
Lafay cite and Poydras streets on Friday, the
tenth day of April 1874. The following gentlemen
elected officers of the club:
Observation-Disclosures MONTALDO.
First Vice President-JOHN REYNOLDS.
Second Vice President-JANES WALSH.
Third Wee President-JOSEPH SORGPHIELD.
Fourth Vice Observation-Disclosures GRIPS.
Recording Secretary-M. P. CREAGG.
Corresponding Secretary-JOhN P. PuLLUM.
Observation-Disclosures REDWOOD.
Marshal-LEON JOHNSON.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS SMITH.
Resolutions We're adopted. rendering thanks of
the club TO the State Central Executive Commit
tee for their impartial and just decision in recog
niZing IS the central club of the ward the club
presided over by c. +. Ladd and undressing aud
Piled gng to Hon. r. Is. S. Pinchback the undivided
support of the Pinchback Guards and ndolsing
Colonel James Lewis, administrator of Improve
ments, and L. N. kenner, superintendent Bureau
of Streets
Tho club adjourned with three cheers and tiger
for the guards, to meet next FRIDAY, at 1870 p. NJ.
CHARLES MONTALDO, President.
VI. P. CRELGH, Recording Secretary. apll lt~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-11

At large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the Charles Sumner Club of Gretna, held on the
thirtieth day Of March, 1874 the following pream
HE and resolutions offered by MI. Amos
Morrison and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. The state, the Republican party the
Hon. 4. b. Durell, and especially the present gov.
eminent of the State OF Louisiana having been
traduced and threatened and the people Kept in
constant turmoil for the past two years, and \
Whereas, We recognize am ing the leaders of
this opposition set of men whose main efforts
since the war have been in opposition TO fl ee gov.
eminent and to defeat the OBJECTS sought to b. in
augurated i'll the fourteenth and fifteenth amend.
meuts to the constitution Of the United States
and
Whereas. We earnestly believe that any inter.
ference the part of Congress detrimental to
the free execution of laws by the present State
government will meet with the disapprOval of at
State. and wo!k an rreparable damage to its COM
mercal, agricu ,tnral and financial interests be-
sides establishing precedent which virtually an
initiates States rights; therefore be it
Resolved, That we earnestly hope that Congress
will recognize present State government az
this policy we most heartily indorse the actions of
our Senator in Congress, the Hon. j R. West in
his unceasing efforts to repair the impered rights
of louisiana and be it further
Resolved, Inat we tNpress our unboundsd graft
tude for the able assistance rendered our worthy
Senator by his many friends at Washington in the
the Louisiana case. Especially do we recognize
the action of his excellency the President U. =.
Grant and of the Hon. o. p. Morton, United States
Senator as being Indispensable in this csse; be il
further
Resolved, That copy of thesa resolutions be
furnished the New Orleans Republican for pub ica-
tion, and that the Hon. J. K. West be furnished
with copy of the same.
After which the club adjourned
AARON FISHER, President.
W. r. CHAPMAN Secretary anil II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-11
Sumner Memorial Meeting.

AT the Sumner memorial meeting held a.
| Pixies Hall in the city of Baton Rouge. on
| Saturday, March %, 1874, the following
| resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almight God
| IN his infinite wisdom to remove frou a
path of usefulness and honor our beloved
friend, Charles Sumner, late United States
Senator from Massachusetts, while vet en-
gagged In the performance Of his official du-
ties; and
Whereas, 1t is the desire of this memorial
| meeting to express its profound sorrow and
grief at the loss of one endeared TO the
friends of a common humanity everywhere,
and to the colored race especially. by a
suitable token OF their sentiments; there
fore, be it
Rcso1ced, That it be recommended to the
admirers of the character OF the late Hon.
Charles Sumner in this parish and in the
adjacent parishes to wear the usual badge
OF mourning for the space of thirty days
from tins day, as symbol of the love and
respect in which he was held. Be it fur
ther
EeSotced, That we recommend the cree
ton Of q monument at the naticnaNapital
by the colored people of the United States
IN honor OF the late Hon. Charles Sumner:
and that this meeting pledges itself indi-
vidually to unite with other parishes in the
State, ami with the Commonwealth of n as
sachusetts to advance funds for the purpose
OF perpetuating the memory of the deceased
lawgiver III any form that may be deemed
most desirable. Be it further
Resoited, That the secretary of this meet
ing be instructed to transmit a copy of
these resolutions TO the mayor and common
council Of the city of Boston. and to the
president of the Senate and speaker Of the
House of the Massachusetts Legislature,
signed by himself aud indorsed by the
chairman; and that a copy of the same be
furnished for publication to the New Or
leans REPUBLICAN,, the Grand Era of Baton
Rouge, and such other new spapers as may
be deemed advisable
RICHARD DOUSE.
Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-11
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY,

Ell R. NJ. B. J. MONTGOMERY, at IL o'clock
at the corner of Natchez and Camp streets, a
general assortment of new and second. hand
furniture, etc.
BY G. DIX FERRET. at II O'clock at Merchants and
Auc'iCneers Exchange, premises Nos 80 and
20 Royal street; four lots, with buildings in
square DO lnded by Elysan Fields, Craps Love
and Marigny streets; premises No. lC8 Piety
street; premises No. l25 Louisa street; sixteen
iots and buildings in square bounded by Cas-
tiglione. Rosere, Nelson and Clay streets.
BY THE SUCCESSORS OF C. f. GIRARDEY x
CO., at IL o'clock, at Merchants and Auc-
aoneers' Exchange, a farm On Metairie road
in Jefferson parish lot with buildings in
square bounded by verret, Alix, Eliza and Div
ier streets; the square bounded by st. Charles
avenue, Henry Clay avenue, and Webster and
Benjamin streets; square bounded by st.
Charles avenue, and Hurst, AIabella and
Soseph streets; premises of Front and
Erato streets; premises corner Of Front street
and Wither's alley stock in Citizens Bank.
Ely PLACIDE J. SPEAR, at IL O'Clock, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. three
lots in square bounded by Roche blave, DoIge-
nois. Hospital and Barracks streets
BY CHARLES II. REED, at IL o'clock, at Merchants
Auctioneers' Exchange, lot in square bound
ed by Enghein, Craps Port and Greatman
streets.
BY NASH Il HODGSON, at u O'Clock, a: st
Charles Auction Exchange, interest in i'm
proved lot on Third, between st. Charles and
Prytania streets.
81 SHERIFF HARPER, at II o'clock, at Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, lot on Louisiana
avenue, between Chippewa and Jersey streets
lot with buildings on Jena between Camp and
Chestnut streets; lot on Josephine between
Howard and Jacob; let with buildings OH
AnDunciatiOn, between Second and Third;
three lots with buildings on Tchoupteulas, be-
tween BENJAMIN and Suzette Streets a lot with
buildings, corner of Tchouptoulas and St. Jo-
seph streets; the st. Louis Hotel property;
Citizens Eank property, on Toulouse between
Royal and Chartres streets; lot Franklin
between Bienville aud Cont Streets four lots
on Soli6elle. between New Orleans and New st.
Bernard streets; suit in the Sixth District