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The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
FOR 1874
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The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12
NEw ORLEANS, Louis IANA, kATuRpAY. sEPIEMa

Perhaps you are right-you talk ike
book
Tn old and tired out, and 90 I can't lool
Away back to principles !; " all I can d
Is plough up that hil-side andss4 q houe
shoe,
To feed those poor children ; but some
times j dream .~
OF the old days in Martasto-,how FIR Of
they seeml
ohtproud was old Charleston, down there
by the sea- .
AID bright were those days :; but they're
: over for me 81
Forever. Yes-Tme; but hA Q can
Ny boys, who had only their one life to
live. oil i
I don't understand, and IT'S no uso II try ;
But the Lord understands, and He'll tell
m why
Some day WHEN, at last, my four lost boyx
will come '.ags,s Il
10 call their old fnthcr, aud cnrr1 him [
home
There's q horse wants q shoe-yes, thofe
turning this why; I
It's Judge Brown, Of this district, (Eh. |
what's that you my?
les colored? Ofoourss ; we,re used tc
that hcre.)
Lot me hold your horse Judge Run.
Jos bring chair.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12
40 Prizes, amounting to. ........ .eeSO, Il
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATE
PRIZES.

The . remaining units Of the same ton d
numbers drawing the first 3 full prizes viii
be entitled to the ~ Approximation Prizes
For example,: II Ticket No. 1916 draws tn.
SO, 900 prize, those tickets numbered 1871,
1919, 1915, 1911, t245, 1871, ,124s, 1919 and
1870 will each be entitled to $500. II Ticket
M. 231 draws the $4,000 prize, those tichctr
numbered 2232, 23s, 234, 2s5, 2se. 2s7, 2a8,
l39 and go will be entitled to $2d0. II Ticket
No. $50 draws the s5ts0 r"izc, those ticket,
Numbered Al. AZ, 41s, ~, As, 446, Al,
A8 and 40 will be each entitled to 500.
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves, SIS;
Quarters, 81 50; Eighths,: ST rs.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT
DEDUCTION.
03rOrders to be addressed to
Loutsiana State Lottery Company"
Lock Box ee2, P. O.,
New Orleans,
~ Send r. o. Money Order, or Register
Yonr Letter. felix's ~
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12
CLUB DIR

CLUB DIR
t1RST WARD CENTRAL MUB-Oorne,
kslponenc and White streets. Meets over,
ksadsy, Il y o'clock. !. g, Miller, Pros'&,
ncoeke0 G. Norcross, Secretary.
SECOND WARD CENTRAL CLUB
0eddss Hall, Essto betwcea, BAros.ne and
Cksondelet. @. ]. dlaudsn, rssidant, A.
ftpoA. Sccrstary.
THIRD WARD CENTRAL CLUD-cla,
Hal. Pssdijo street, meets every saturda,
s,sons. O. =. IAdd, rtuhdcnt, John Pull
lsR Secretary.
FOURTH WAND CENTRAL CLuD-odr
hes of Cont sud Trsme streets, meets every
1"aday evening. Robert Malcolm, pres't,
c's'. =: vigcrs, Secretary.
Ftrr1iawARD CENTRAL C1uB-Jule,
tonabase, prosid mt, o. p. Fernandez, Sccre.
my.
SIXTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
tzailn<ns near Crsaline streets. b. r.
Joubc<t, President, L. Lamaniere, Secretary.
Reveuth warl-C, ]. Adolphe, Presa-
dunk n. A. Perault, Secretary; meets a:
Nc sosner Of D"uphine and Union streets,
kondsp night.
R;sth Ward.--r. Burns, President:
William J. Ems, Secretary. meets or
t!rlahart street Wednesday, night.
kiu.A Wnrd-Tom Onrey. rrosiden,; J
Dlsndih, Secretary: meets at the 7 er OF
NassaA aud Dauphino streets, Thursday
stghA
TENTH WARD REPUBLICAN GEN.
TRIAL CLUB-First Street, nc.sr Liberr,
sAreet. J. 4. Kyscr, President; meets ever.
yuesiAy.
Eleventh Ward 80. Edward Williams. |
President; K. J. Mnllang, Secretary: moet'
1t tho corner of Sixth and St Pntrick
streets xondny night.
Twelfth WArd-A. Andersen, President
&. b. Falls. Secretary: meets at Jefferson
Hall, Friday night.
THIRTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Evening Star Hall, Cadex bStwcea Camp and
chestnut streets. A. Dcjoie, President, J. B.
Rdony, Secretary. + /,
Fourteenth Ward-Eli Johnston, Pre-
idsnt; H. Powell, Secretary; meets on
Broadway street. Tuesday night. l.
fifteenth Ward-A. D1mont, President;
Charles Hill. Secretary; meets on Valette
street, near Boany, Moodayn8he 4
SIXTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB:
Claiborne Hall, Alan street, meets every |
Saturday. John +. Claiborne, President,
h. AcCray, Secretary. I
SEVENTEENTH WARD CENTRALCLUB j.
= C !. cAnbronns aud Bursh Arrests :
T.B. Stamps, President. F. Dicbul, Secretary :
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12
THE HOLY EASTER FIRE IN
JERUSALEM. :

=, Aus uoln6S Oh the various 6ectS
the Christian Church in Jerusale1
and Bethlehem arc such as TO full
| account for the aversion tho Turl
have for Christianity. If add
tional proof is wanted; of this fact "
find it in a letter recently publishe
in the Erungelische Ks1ch!iichc .Anzai
ger. The writer says: -:
until within q few days, Jeruso
lem, owing to thelate Easter of til
Greeks, has been filled with stran
gers and pilgrims. Russians
Greeks. Armenians. Copts. etc. in
creased tho number of the latter t,
over fifteen thousand. The mos
OF them come not 80 much on &C
count OF the sacred places as of the
so-called sacred fire, which is dis
tributed on the Saturday afternoon
before their Easter, at three O'Clock.
in the Church Of the sepnlchre; and
out Of the Chapel Of the Sepulchre.
"The doings Of the Christians du-
ring this day are among the most
scandalous things that can be seen
here, and very naturally heget and
keep alive the aversion of Turks
and Jews for Christianity. Alas,
that oneAhould be ashamed in these
days to confess that he belongs to
the Christian faithl 49,.
"These Christian believers think
God sends down this fire from hca-
ven, and will not be turned from
this snperstition by tho most con-
vincing proof. Whoever lights his
Observation-Disclosures is The most
desirable number-with this FIRE Is
assured that his sins ore forgiven,
and that be has achieved salvation.
II one of the candles is lighted at
the moment of death, then the soul
n: the deceased has nothing 10 fear
from purgatory whoever is the
first to light his candles, or indeed
whoever buys the candle that The
patriarch lights in the ssepulchre, /
and which is sold by the Copts two
days beforehand, buys place for
himself and-hmily in heaven: Hi
sins are no longer registered against
him, and bin name ID honored among
he people. is it to be Wondered
It, then. that the foolish people who
these things should wait
1ere for moaths far this fire, or that
hey should pay u high ~ thirty
i've hundred francs for the first can
lie, as was the case this year, orI
hat these pious pilgrims should
I'M, in thsi1 enthusiasm through
strestA barshssded, with their
al burnink candles, and
ho~lA -1 lsh~-aa >m->l. -hAn4
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12
TaE MOBILE LINE.
1 ON AND AFTER MAY Il.

AAAANAh
ON AND AFTER MAY Al.
inans leave Depot foot of Canal street
? follows;
captess and Mail. daily........ 8A m.
0o%t Accommodation, daily,
except Sunday. Sis pm.
'n1oogh Night Express, daily. 4p. m.
0oass acoomnaodatson, dsily, e.cepe Sun.
,,se:,: ;:; and Mali a.;i;:: ''6 e.: M m:
'a ~ Night Ezpdesa, daily, II p. m.
Tho p. n. Express thinl viii stop only
~ - regular Telegraph Stations. betws IN
, NY. CITY and Ocean SPRING.. This il IL
H.: L,ns running through Pullman Pa
Cas to Huntsville, Charlotte and
cos waaa springs: Office corner Oampa and
~umqn streets. opposite City Hotel
I. P. SHUTE,
su Genanl Passenger Agent
. u ~ScR.sToN, Gen, Supt.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

"a
SIAN A,
II At Il
BIZ CONSTANCE 11e1,foR1 WooIsoH.
81 lin Appleton's Journal1
fShoe your horse? Well, yes, sir; Irecko
lem
Hers, Johnny, come brush Cd ta1e flies Liz
Fine scenery' Yes but If you woro
Try
To plonst, Up that hillside. you'd unde,
stand why
I'm tired Of these mountains the fields
now, ore rafe =
And smooth about Charleston perhap,
you've been there.1 -
I an old fof my trade7 I am inst sixty.
Four ;
But some years are long as lifetime, nay,
more ;
| Ten lifetimss have passed lnos-but neve1
mind that.
Here, Joe, bring a chair.-take tho gentle.
mans hat.
And, Susie, my blossom, run quickly and
bring
a nice cup Of water nom e,andpais cold
spring.
Yes. grandchildren orphans, sir; three
little ones;
They arc ell W have IsR NOV, Tor on our
four ON
Are dead ; Jsnes and Harry, and bsSve
little Gray,
Who, worn out With marching. dropped
ssad BY the WY,
With his drum al his back ; Z mere boy.
sir, the pride
Of his mother, who never has smiled since
he died.
the cold Rappahannock our eldest son
fell
were starving. poor feltovs-half
naked as well;
But they charged in their rags, and were
mown down like grass,
Left dying md dead in the frozen morass.
Have you ever been hungry, sir, day after
dry?
You don't know how it takes a mans spirit
away.
3ut they charged IN their ags! They
rushed with q cheer
70 the enemy's ranks as they slowly drew
he blue-ooated Yankees, we'll clothed and
we'll fed, |,
Who, wondering, looked at GU, poor FAM
ished dead, l.
When, the struggle 70 hopeless, 90 weak
handed o'cr,
shoeless, and rAgged. they my on
the shore. |,
nto thu Wilderness, Harry and james
hey never came out We saw their two I
names Is
q "missinss;" and Harry'H !
young wife II,
ast pinned awny-pinod away-out of this
life. q
hen we rode to join Leo, old horse Dob t
bin and l. IL
his four boys had died, 10 the father :
could die !.
he thin ranks were swelled by old men +
with gray hair, 4.
nd boys under age-those last days of ',
despair u
nd drained from The South every man, v
and the farms lV
tho fields were unploughed ave by d
women's weak arms. l..
w We marched on our 1ag-covcred,
frozen old feetl u
~ the poor hdspnraded, with nothing =
to eatl -. e
know what makes mo run on in E.
this way "a H.
ere-the shoe Is quit fast, sir-I bid you |"
good-day r"
luarter7 Yes !; thank you. Thu. road p
to your r. light a,
re Forks did tou. say7 Was I in that 4,
dghtf > :.
ras ; and this bony hand fred the last :.
gun, .-F : -: IT,.
our Last haggard rally ere victory was III
at
sheridan's mon, full of beef and hard /,
Jack, ,att:s Z - 80 H.
h miles d Iss waeon-trains safe at ue
their back: ~
lie the neged confedera.s frightened 6v
his belt Ill
hold in the siekexdng hunger he felt, ~
m came Appomattoz, ths contest WAS
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

" set..} nu~fe.e tona Sofy Su' s.s ce.'
1,s s,o. ...~s *sun sao oou"ss
"o s11tT2,r sno P1 n17c ss1rn
~ 4n.
On unsealed circulars, maps p1a1tr' en-
esAv1nees, musae, ea1os. pnoso9tapns,
typea' cat4anes. Q seeds. etc, on one
package 70 one address: prepaid, not 81
oeeone -tso oonoes, cent ovet<s" .
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12
PnOpORT1ON.
AUTHORIZATION PRIZES,

. approximations Of to00 each Tor the
nine remaining units Of the same
ten Of the number drawing the
$4,000 prize are. e2.7o'
, approximations Of $2OO each FOR the
nine remaining units Ut the same
ten of the number drawing the
$4,000 prise are........:........ 1,aot
. approximations Of $1N each for tho
nine remaining units IT the sslue
ten OF the number drawing tho
$500 prize an. 00t
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

va puS sup W sA1Ao oC%b''
dal, which disgraces Christianity
% and justly ineenses the Turks and
the Jews2"
HON. B. s.: PlNCHB4CK-
n LOUISIANA.
. Under the above caption tho
Washington New National Ell.
says:
The hepu6licaain, / convention for
the Stare OF LouiGana exhibited
great good sense in adoptinx-s res@
elnton asking for the admission. Of
dov. Hncbbaek to the seat to which'
ne 10 entitled in the United saatee'
Senate The failure 10 deal Justly
BY Governor fhohbsek on the part
OF the Republicans in tho Senate, 10
an outrage upon the State Of Lou
isiana, and upon tho colored people
OF that state particularly. It. is
cheering to the White Leagues
The .rercndorsiny Of Governor
Pincbb'ack md the de1Aand for hiss
admission BY fepreseata3ises II the
dominant party Of tic State W. the
correct thing 10 do,
To keep Senator PnthbaoR ont;
Of his seat in the Senate ono day..
after the opening Of Congress neat
winter, will be the: continuance G:
an Outrage by tho Republican party
for which The men who arc dom
their heir utmost + ID, bring on . war
against the negro. viii he joyful and
thankful. = 4 VI
"Louisiana is threatened with u
bloody conflict; before and. during;
the election this TALL Leagues have
been formed Of white men to pre-
vent negroes from going to the polls;
every act o3 intimidation win be ~
sorted to, and the danger il that thu.
tim Of the people WI b. hl-
si6ed BY illegal and manufactured
returns. It is now Known that the.
Of Louisiana are orRani,af
as an army for the purpose of d.
pr1ving eolored American citizens Of:
The exercise Of their rights ~ eiti-
'ens. Whist en- BE- done to project
classes q, citizens in the State Of,
? Il The Govefrnmank d
he United States awake to the de-
hands . Of the hour? The white
''eaopflaa Of Louisiana are boldly pre-
'arangg Tor = race conaict. while the.
lack people are quietly prodnein9:
81 r. = and sugar. Arms are beipg
fought, ammunition il being pur-
1'ased. preparations on IN .Azten-
i've scale are. being nade.apeply
pd def'antly by tAAepA4qpl4sef I,su--
saana for, the 'p purpose ri desaaaine:::
30 snforcenoent d. tho hwvs md.
Constitution. A. in 1e6O-6l. NO
IL hainO rno1o ii, ...-.-4sr-77 !,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

smoke themselves With it from head
to foot. Now every one seeks to
get out Of the church as soon az
possible Some leave it with bloody
heads and faces, mahy feeling i'll,
and all completely Jagged ou, with
wax About twenty persons we're
arrested ths year in consequence
Of the grand 1sdse. Now the city
il alire with happy, pilgrims going
TO- their lodgings carrying thar
lighted e,asllss with them despite
the laughter AID deri1on Of the
'Taxh and Jawa h -.
'-rBat not Jesaalsm alo.s, il
'bassssd xish 4he.sseEed 6re. Il il
carried 10 Betbjsbsn and oJttler
towns By. couzisrs, who. ars
received with shouta, balt-
ringing, and other csreunopy. He
who 6rst arrives Ito Tire re-
eeivcs q handsome reward That
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12
RATES OF POSTAGE.

LETTERS
Letters 60 to any part of the United
States for three cents per half ounce, o,
fraction thereof, if prepaid.
Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead Let
ter Office at Washington.
..r ROCKS. :
Postage on Books, Merchandise,
Metals, Ores and Minerals, not
exceeding twn ounces in weight. a eta.
Each additional two ounces or frac.,
ton thereof. cts.
The weight Of packages Of Merchandise,
Metals, Ores and mnerals is limited to II
ounces, Books n 1 pounds
Newspapers
Newspapers sent from the Office ct pub
licahon may be paid ut the Post Office from
UA&eh thy are received at the following
Ntes quarterly, in advanee:
Menshi;ss (not ", ;f;: i c:;::
QuaSteriie. ! !" l."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12
II. Walther's Soup,

On Monday of this week this entcrpyi.lng res.
tauranter announced 10y the ringing Of bells and
shouting of small boys that he had his free soup
ready 10 dish out to all who were hungry In a
remarkably short space of time his commodious
dining hall was crowded with IN interesting
audience Just aite: the first table was filled up
the local Of the FREE TRADER took a birtls-cye
Wow of the eager assemblage. At the head of
the table, with snowy beard combcd with fault.
less precision, sat the patriarch OF Lunch routes
Beach Fellows, whose three score years have
been noby spent in taking in the gooQ things
Of earth. Next to him sa; with flowing locks
aud curling moustachc, the apostle Of mceIness
and resignation Bowman. Following down the
table our eye next rested on Capt. Kellogg,
whose brain seemed rceling with Tho arauous la
bors Of on editor
To particularizc further would be but 10 lay
before our readers the names OF most of the
business men of our city This feature in the
restaurant business seems new in Ottawa, but,
Judging from the stampede made on Monday, is
destined TO become very popular.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

Let il be remembered that the Victor sowing
machine took tic first and o"'y premium" AT the
recent La Sale County Fair. 1t is the leading
machine of the day all over the county, 1t has
outstrippcd all competitors aud is the best fam
ily sewing machine in use 1t is substantially
made, durable, elegantly finished, simple in lis
constructions and runs easily and almost without
noise. The general agency for La Sale county
Is at the Academy OF Music on Ia Sale street,
Ottawa. More Victor Scwin@ machines have
been sold from this agency Ing the last three
months than the agencies OF all othcr machines
in Ottawa confined can show in 4 similar length
of time. Fay the best and cheapest and YOU
will find that 10 he The Victor, the hrstpremiun
scwine. machine MKs. K. ". BEowER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12
SPACE. lw,'2W 1 NJ. 4, NJ. NJ s N. y.

re.ge lines Of acG.e make ore square.
vertsem ents not under contract irust n plainly
ed the length Of time desired they will he contn
and charged for until ordered ont
sness professional cards noi elng fyell les)
ted d: ~. dollars per annrIl owe: Gvo hes ore dol
or Iiae extra.
,usicn: styc;:;s-. IN ~ case t. tt p.4 strictly In
|.nce.
YeG-!g advertisers i.tont!nu!nG their advertise
to before the oxpiraticn ofthe contract vii DE carg
e full rates above. Extra charge will also he made
isso,ution and other notices not connected w'h their
lar business.
,ai notices, fftet ! ccrtE per nre,
in no case will tneso terms be departed from.
The date on the slip which the subscribers name
nted indicates the time when the subscription expires
ons who have paid 70. the FREE TEADEE should be
ea TO notice that the date the slip corresponds
ate TO which they have paid aaa e. olce notify the
sae.s of any discrepancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

Contour Sam Dittenhoefer is now in the
eastern market buying our first fail stock. Our
immense business obligcs Sam to visit the mar
kct carly and often. thus keeping our stock con
stantly fresh and clean. Everything that looks
well and wears well. and Is of good style, will be
found in our stcclt We will maintain our estab-
lisNed reputation for selling the best Of goods at
the lowest OF prices NJ. STIEFEL IL Co..
tlOthicrs, White Corner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

BASE BALI.--On Thursday afternoon the third
game OF base ball vas played between the ( Is
of AIiliington, Newark Yor<ville and Morris, and
Ottawas Of this city, on the grounds Of The lat
Ter near Perlcys castle. The result was deci-
siyo victory for the X Is by score Of 9s 10 II.
Geo. Ncwkirk Umpircd the game. and the best
Of feeling existed between the clubs demon
strating that both were composed Of gentlemen
Of such character as to either gracefully accept
Il victory or good naturally bear defeat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

Coop JUDGMENT.--lhe fair committee on mil
lincry good, did lust what every lady supposed
aud expected they would do, To wit: Awarded
the first premium 10 Mrs. O'Meara, OF the opera
House millinery parlors, for the finest display
of fashionable millinery goods. IL is buE q just
endorsement on the part of the committee OF
the efforts Of Mrs OMcara To always produce
the latest styles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

JEwELKY.-Irasks jewalry store continues to
be the centre of attraction Cor purchasers Of ele
giant solid or PLATED goods. He has Just received
something new in way the Of spectacles, which
SURPRISES anything in this line heretofore offered
in this market Remember this house takesp,eas.
urc in showing their goods to whoever may call
whether they desire to purchase or not.
Don't forget the number. 80 La Sale street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

tn" M, VINO = BcS- -Nothwithst landing
That some @! tAe bakers RIM" ,wccr>takc pre-
NUNS at tn fair, Lon PiergUc wishes to state
that he received =. l'5LaS ~ said fair while the
combined premium, ri AL competitors amount
ed io just three and no more. fiergue does not
desire {" c,ter any bragadocia var, but being
satisfied with tac Judgment OF the awarding
committee sill also cu2cayor to &c satisfied with
the patronage of his many friend. Arrcsft'r a-
hr ha, Ecyn heretofore
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

SoMTHRIyG NEw.-Wc see A. Frank A. CO.,
our popular clothiers, are always ahead. They
have lust received new clothing form, on
which to display their elegant fitting suits. We
would advise all in want Of new, fine and stylish
clothing To- give this firm cali. Their house
/, located at II la Sale street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12
MilliIlrrN ura:i.aIhN risr...

NJ Harper has gone East to make PURCHASES
Of fall and winter millinery goods. She win have
on her return, all the latest and the most fash
iouabc styles in the line OF m,iiin"r. goods ana
trsnInin@s She has also engaged iirst-eiass
trimmer and will give perfect s0tis Aetion ia all
part, Of her work.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12
JOpBING DEPARTMENT

Facilities for dong a.. kinds olJob WORK II tie va
styles of the art. erc not surpassed in this section
ye respectfully solicit those wishing snythAg Gone In
give call, BY the jGt,cous and liberal use
Rte-'s ink many mans io-:aaea ~ trea mac, ard
ED Is still open. Tryit,
lers by mail promptly attended 70.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

PIscorAL CnuRCH.--The Rev, DR.. Stcc,c, har.
resigned The Rec.orshiP oi Christ church
sh, 60 take Eject Immediately after tn in
convention, wiilpvcach his farewell, sermon
h Sunday morning. Y" evening service.