davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
FOREIGN.
The Bengal Famine increasing.

The Bengal Famine InCTeHSI0Z.
LONDON, March lS.-Calcutta advices
state that the distress from the Bengal
famine ia increasing, and that many thou
sands of the natives are dependant upon
the government for food.
The Queens Acknowledgements.
The Queen has publicly expressed her
highest admiration and warmest thanks for
the gailantry displayed by the British
troops in the recent engagements with the
Ashantees.
Dead.
BERLIN, March lS.-Johann Heinrich
Maedler distinguished German astrono-
mer, is dead, aged seventy-nine years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
School Board.

An adjourned meeting Of the Board of
School Directors was held last evening.
Present-Messrs. Billings, Rey, Dumont,
Longstreet and Clay.
There being no quorum present, on mo.
ton of General Longstreet, the board ad-
iourned to the first Wednesday of April.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
HOME IN THE OLD ESTABLISH.


SODA WATER, MEAD AND PASTRY,
S3..........St. Charles Street...........S3
Opposite Commercial Alley.
respectfully inform my friends and the public
that, having retired from the establishments Nos.
-Tj st. Charles and 81 Canal streets, of which was
sole manager have refitted and furnished in com'
plete style the old stand No. 50 st. Charles street.
under Masonic Hail. made
so FAMOUS
for the excellence of the Soda Water, Mead, Pastry
Coffee, etc, furnished there in years past, when
the business conducted by my uncle the late
Hugh McCloskey, and myself. Those who call at
the old place Will be cordially received and made
to
FEEL AT HOME,
and may rest assured that every exertiOn that
capital and long years of experience can give Will
be put forth to merit renewal of the liberal
patronage bestowed in those years when =" Nc
Cioskey's" was the headquarters for
SODA, MEAD AND COFFEE.
In addition, l will keep constantly hand
genuine CONGRESS-, KISSINGEN and VlCHf
WATERS, at FIVE CENTS A GLASS
VIII open MONDAY, March 2, at ten o'clock.
GEORGE MCCLOSKEY,
No 80 st. Charles street, under Masonic Hall.
mil I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19

WANTED-TO RENT-A FINELY FURNISHED,
w airy and commodious bedroom, parlor and
diningroom with kitchen and pantry attached, on
the second floor, fronting the street, with large
verandah. This is a rare opportunity for 2 family
wishing to keep house. and to q permanent tenant
will be rented very low. Apply ut No. al Julia,
between Baronne and Drvades streets oeH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19

Win or lose Saturday, March %.
Win or lose Saturday, March %.
Win or lose Saturday, March %.
Win or lose Saturday, March 28.
Win or lose Saturday, March %. .
Single number Louisiana Lottery scheme
Single number Louisiana Lottery scheme
Single number Louisiana Lottery scheme
Single number Louisiana Lottery scheme
Single number Looisiana Lottery scheme.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
FOB RENT.

ITO RKNT-A COTTAGE HOUSE NO. l6s St.
j. Andrew street. between Rampant and Franklin
0txoots, containing three rooms and kitchen. 1ent
psr month, ols. Apply On the preniseA jsll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
WANTED.
CAPITAL WANTED.

CAPITAL WANTED.
COTTON FACTORAGE HOUSE,
With good credit and reputation desires
Address "Cotton Factor" at this Office.
mhl7 ST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
NOTICE
NOTICE

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 possib g. fell ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19

Fashion note for the economical-The
Ars. Gaines suit never wears out.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19

At No. 1jS Camp Street.

John Mullan, auctioneer and dealer il all kinds
of ladies and gentlemen's second hand Clothing,
Guns, Pistols, Watches. Jswelry, etc. Ladies' and
gentlemen having a surplus wardrobe to dispose
of, should consult the undersigned AL business
communications strictly private: Auction every
Saturday. JOHN MCLLAN,
jal4 cod 3m No 1872 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19

ID A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER,
No. 191 Magazine street. between Julia
and st. Joseph streets.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1872 AND 1879
Cisterns made to order and repaired. All work
warranted. lot OF cisterns, from 1000 to 5000
gallons, made Of the best material and workman
ship, kept constantly hand and for sale at prices
to suit the times. Orders promptly attended, to.
mhl6 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

THy j. FARRELL,
GENERAL COLLECTOR AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT,
No. 1872 Common Stfeet,
Between ST. Charles aud Carondslet streets at
Hughes billiard establishment. mhl8 In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19

VARIETIES THEATRE.
ONE WEEK ONLY
Matinee Thursday at Twelve O'clock.
FRANK NlcEVOY,S
NEW HIBERNICON,
IRISH COMEDY COMPANY,
Pronounced by the press the most amusing and
popular entertainment of the day. combining
IRISH COMEDY,
IRISH SCENERY,
SONGS, DANCES,
WIT AND HUMOR
and concluding with the screaming farce,
The Haunted Guide.
Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, 75c Balcony
Circle, 500.
Box office open from 10 A. M. to4P NJ.
Matnees - Thursday and SATURDAY. at IL N
Matinee prices-Adults Soc and 25c; Children, l5c.
mhl8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
. w. HANDLIN,

w w. HANDLIN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Formerly Judge Of the Third District Court.)
Will give special attention to collection Of bills
the settlement of estates aud commercial suits
Orleans Louisiana oc26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
EDIATE

lecided 10
myers by
pa, sailing
nue. to do
their ar
Dpany are
Ans 10 any
very mod.
en- il the
D of A. Z.
Due no.
Ing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
MRS. Nj. 4. DUNHAM,

DAUGHTER OF W. A. DUNLOP,
Who was acknowledged to be the greatest penman
of his age. inheriting his talent for good writing
is desirous of establishing WRITING CLASS at
her rooms at the Burgess House, corner st Charles
and Poydras streets, entrance No. Isl Poydras
street She will teach both ladies and gentlemen.
Terms SIS per month. ia advance. mh3 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
NlPANY.

red Clyde
sail Iegu-
vkRPOOL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19

[coNTuu1D ON 1z01x1 4AQI !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-19
tIANA

LLAMA,
'ol, direct,
lading to
,otteiCam,
TWELVE
ID tickets
urope.
u 10 each
lance and
Fe to par
s without
OF accom-
. g..
OrleSns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
rrwvopx DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JUNE g. ls74TRPLE SHEET

itself It Is not like tho seed which for 5000 years has
lain still IN the hand Of the nursery but like that seed
when planted In the bosom OF the carth ana
ing beneath rain and See what habit does for the
musician At FIRST with pains and conscious EFFORT each
kew struck mistakes made and corrected, ana the
whole process. Is slow and iagung ou. asr pd s"ch
de xery u acquired that me possessor OF
a unable TO explain IL, aud philosophers discuss tne
problem without agreeing 80 WIN tue o.po.. ~ d
down the figures, and he makes up the result & ~ III
spiration II IL not going too FAR 10 say tna, nao.
creates second nature II in effect puts man guar, ,
becomes tho power fix the kinds OF acts man sna
This does not call In question the benevolence OF our
Maker IL IL enough to know that the law or nature
which produces habits Is designed Tor Roou ana
an agent for evil only by manifest wrong uolbk. INC
proper lesson the responsibility involved IN tne Ivt
nation of habits. Consider the rise and CROWN vi re
gon i'm the soul related to this law OF habit Inc rso
OF Ia neither nor less than wDat we Hoan W ~.
and the law of habit is involved In TINS new
life OF the soul Tue rst ACT OF ohrsan tb.n of in
tegent principle, but IL summons 20 its aln tns Ia" VI
nature and grows. Just God by HIS word worAs COZ
formty with the intelligence OF man. 80 Dy ms SPu,e
bepetting a new life he works In conformity WIN tne
law of habit. That which Is slow at lrs moves quch
That which is painful becomes pleasant. Ihat Whiun
at the outset cOnravened the old life now new
OF God i'm the soul OF is in them at least begins
Them You cannot tell what lies "lnfolded sienly
in the little seed lying In the palm OF your manu- NAY
be the long and slender stalk OF wheat whose peh.ua
head shall whistle in the Summer breeze or IL may De
some monarch Of the forest whose iron Tunk anu
gnared branches shall grow strongly by wrestnns ~
vour constitution no less than when speaking Dy MS
word do not gect the least act OF duty 10 WHICH ooa
calls and conscience urges do IL Tor Goa SAKE anu
y0ur own your life Is in It and Immortality AS he nov
Vine ia In the cluster and one SAITH Destroy mot Tor
blessing In IT," 80 despise not the h9meiies' JULIUS
that spring up along your comm0nest walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
THE REFORMED CHURCH.

The sesoa Of the General Synod at Pou1hke,psN
Much business was transacted at Saturdays
session. in Poughkeepse OF the General Synod OF the
Reformed Church. During the devotional exercises.
special prayer was offered by the Addresser Tor ali
Evangelical churches in America Mr.. Hull, deegato
from the Evangelical Lutheran Synod. was introduced
to the assembage. He expressed the CONGRATULATIONS
and feelings OF fellowship OF the body which he repre-
sened for the Reformed Church Synod aud the Presi-
dent of this latter organization returned tho comph
ment The report the Committee on Domestic Missions
was presented by Mr. Duryea Discussion on the subject
OF domestic missions followed. The Rev Mr. Wagner OF
BROOKLYN said that he would give domestic missions
precedence TO foreign The Germans and Holland
ers In the in great need OF evangelical teach
ing PRESBYTERIAN and Lutheran churches had taken
hold OF the subject In the right and he hoped that
the Reformed Church would emulate them. The Rev
Mr. Brokaw forth the needs OF the churches
OF the sect there ana appealed for aid. The Rev MT
Thompson OF Illinois said that there was large neld
for mission In the Western part OF that state Tbe
Rev. j. b. Ager OF Long Island thought that the great
impedmeu to the churchs usefulness in this direction
was lack OF funds, and urged that each OF the
5000 before the next meeting OF the General
synod DIR. Peltz moved to amend the report OF inc
Committee on Report OF the Board OF Domestic MIS-
sOus by directing the Board further TO systematlsa
their labors The amendment was carried and the re-
port then adopted The pf the Committee on inc
Widows and Disabled Ministers Fund was presented
and adopted There was much discussion over an an
nouncement by Dr. PelTz that people were In doubt as
to what part OF the Revised Liturgy, adopted on Fd
night came under constitution OF the churcn An
adjournment IL o'clock this m0rningwa had oeiore
decision had been reached on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
CHURCH CORNER STONE LAID.

tn. ceremony Catholic Church Of 81 Mary Hbohs
The foundation stone of the new building or
the Roman Catholic Church OF St. Mary. at Hoboken.
was laid yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Father Elliott
OF the Fifty ninthst. Church. NewYOrk All the lem.
perance Hibernan, and st. Patrcks Alliance Societies
of Hoboken Jersey City, Newark. New and Brook
Ign paraded, led by about 20 bands OF music AS the
procession entered the grounds each man deposited
money In o collection basket to assist In
building tho church. The sum thus raised
was computed at several thousand dollars The church.
which Is ut Willow and FOurth-ss fronting the public
square, be the largest Roman Catholic church IN
New-Jersey. and the only one in Hoboken 1t Will ex-
tend lengthwise from Willow to Clinton-st distance
OF eco feet and it will have frontage Of 100 feet IN Will
lowest. IL will be surmOunted with two towers. each
nearly 200 feet high The building material is TO DO
Philadelphia brick, with brown-stOne trimmings The
cost Is estimated at sl25,0O0 A. Hmpfer OF New-York.
is architect 1t expected that u VIII be ready Tor
occupancy within two years.
Before laying the Father Elliott addressed the
assemblage, thanking those who had given money for
their generosity and promising that they would see
well expended by Father Dugan the pastor OF the con-
and tin box containing copies Of all the prominent
newspapers Of New-YOrk and the surrounding ctes
then placed in the stone and seaednp Mayor Nc
Gavlsh and the Common Council VI the City OF HoDoken
assisted at the ceremony
Adjoining the new church a Catholic school for boys
will soon be erected. female institution OF the kind
already exists the grounds. These buildings.
Hospital will occupy the whole western side OF tho
Pubc-square. The number OF Roman Catholics In Ho-
bOken reaches 6000 and the establishment o1
q new parish Is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

II have faith, and thou work. lot put hom both
together; or logic and thou love. marry them.
We apply this To the whole of Gods Word and the mn
possibility OF Its being enshrinement OF falsehood
q mercifu God and Father the guidance and benefit
OF His children We apply 1t to tho examination OF the
New Testament and Old Testament scriptures. The D
nature OF Christ the elements
they are also in plastic texture ana force construc
tive cement without which the whole composition would
be disntegrated and the building fall asunder. These
founding and binding truths are also the elements OF
success In tho trumphs OF the Gospel, which so
great already absorb the whole history OF the world
in the course OF their dcineation But IL these two
things were falsehOOd what aborious, ndefatigable
costly OF an enormous e cIain OF super
human lying through the whole texture OF pretended
Divine revelation How much easier to prove 1t de-
monstraby false in those articles alone, than pos
sbe to prove any part Of 1t true or either OF those ar
cles real The falsehO0d Ia so great ii IL he fasehood
that II is absolutely impossible that any part OF such
book should have come from God. NO one could
Divine guidance, and yet that under such guidance
they carried through the whole structure tha prodgous
lie But IL II sincere mistake " IL Impossible IN
that case that God should take IL up INTO MS pOVlden
tia system instead the TRUTH and make IL The great
means Of the advancement OF Chrlstany Impossible
that God should permit IL TO be palmed on upon the
world "a Christianity. II IL were so oised ana getting
hold of the and root In the hearts OF men, and
supremacy over their life, In that case an ihterposng
and protecting divine revelation would DO needed TO de-
liver mankind from the despotism OF suh penetrating
irresstibe and successful mposture Given good and
bene God 1t cannot DO supposed that incarnate
and blasphemous fasehO0ds should ever become the
reigning principe OF CHRISTIAN
civilization And yet this Is our Only alternative under
Gods government If the Bible with Its divine Christ,
and its miracles and its salvation, De not from God
either revelation or al incompetence anu succeSsiu
superhumau llo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
THE INFLUENCE OF GOOD HABITS.
n. Rec W. BSdastox d.. at ns Ch.toAavs Congregation
Church BrookvR

The Rev. w. /. Burlington preached at the
Clinton ave. Congregational Church. Brooklyn, the
morning, choosing for his text Luke T. xvi: "And he
came to where he had been brought up and as his
custom he went into the synagogue the Sabbath
day and stood up for to read" Dr. Budngton said, In
substance This verse gives US glimpse into the quiet
life Of Lord before his baptism He was In the habit
Of attending the synagogue every Sabbath No one
plead saviors example in neglectipg the worship of
God the appointed day. nor can he plead his example
for occasional attendance The habit of attendance
formed by Lord, and commended to u by his exam
ple Irrespective Of the question whether habits
good or bad. they unquestionaby allpowerfu.
Such 10 our nature that every sction has two
results following It,. Besides what IL proper to u
Of the nature seed. has the power VI multiplying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
SALVATION THROUGH CHRIsTs BLOOD.

The Dr. Foss at 81. james MstAodl Epssoopa
At st. James Methodist Episcopal Church
at Madson.ave. and One hundred enty st..
the Rev. Dr. Foss the PASTOR preached upon the subject
of the power OF Chrss blood to cleanse from ain. Hs
took his text from the First Epstle Of John l.. L. Tho
blood OF Jesus Christ, His Son. cleanseth us from all
sip" In the OF his sermon. which was brief IL
being Communion Sunday, DR.. Foss spoke az follows:
Irecoect hearing scofer Of the Christian religion
address preacher as be came down from
the pulpit about these words: 81 do not ke your
theology IL smells strongly Of the shambles u IL
all blood and prefer o pleasanter theology" "fes.
replied the preacher. at is bloody because 1t waa
founded on a very bloody transaction, and
read in the Holy Book that without the shedding OK
blood there remission Of sins" Dr. Foss then eI-
planned the fgurave nature Of the expressions wash
ing in Christs and seating His body and con-
ttnued Theodore Parker once troubled Christians WIN
the remark that their savatian depended on the blood
of a crucified Jew "There Is but one door 70 your
Heaven" said he "and that Is dripping Win blood
But spite OF such tsunts Christians DO believe that
they are saved by Christs blOod-"by the Diood OF
crucifed Jew" IL you please-5ecause Christ Himself
has expressly told He died for our sins, ana Ms
precious blood shall cleanse us from all SIN. Ihe
death of Christ Is Gods chosen way or salvation.
and il sinners will not accept Gods way they must
they must throw themselves at the foot OF tho cross
confess their and wash themselves In Christ blood
only through the death OF Christ can salvation 20
found. IL is no matter how sinful we are, u we WI
only come TO Christ. He will save Us, for HIS blood
"cleanseth US fr0ID all sin.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

Cesar or DemOsthenes or Alexander are aImost un.
unknown even 70 those who dwell In tns
vicinity Of these places where their greatest achieves
neuta vere won but nearly every Sunday.
school pupil clear account Of the life Of Christ.
His suuerings AMI His death. This history OF tho
SAVIOR Is not known merely TO tho intelligent learned
classes OF society, bur, like the light OF heaven. It 10
difnsed everywhere. How different from the fame OF
every other name! Tine name OF Christ Is associated
with feeling different and more profound than that IN
spired by any other We filed with admiration
we contemplate the gigantic iDteects and brilliant
achievements Of men OF other times, but we nave some
thing more than admiration for Christ. We give Hin
our hearts. The charms OF His cause lead us captive:
there Is power earth like this.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-16
Another Burglary.
A Wholesale Grocery Entered
and Robbed.
CONTINUED

Kellogg's letter did not seem to nave the
desired effect on the moral character OF the
pets, for we have again to lay before our
readers another burglary, committed last
night. within six hundred yards Of police
station.
Yesterday, the clerks on repairing TO
the large wholesale grocery establishment
of Bell & Menge No. 10 Delta, near Com
mon street, found that the rear door open
ing or Front street had been broken and
the door forced. An examination OF the
premises showed that the thieves had gone
through their work very leisnrely.
Adjoining the store of Bell & Menge there
is a vacant lot in which has accumulated a
considerable quantity Of old spars, posts and
other waits from river craft. The providers
took scantlin and placing it on the inside
against the front fence, reached the iron
supports Of the front she'd
Thence they crawled along to the office
above. Passing towards the rear they de-
scended into the store by means of rope
and gathered their plumber together. Hams,
coffee, tobacco and canned goods seemed to
be most to their taste and they laid in a good
supply.
They went through all the drawers, but
were not repaid for their trouble by any
thing except the keys of the Post Office
y
through the store to the rear door, which
they had to break open to get out. 1t is
evident that they carried out more than
they could carry off, as sack of coffee was
found in the lot by neighbOring shoe
maker.
1t is impossible to say what the loss is, as
an account of stock would have to be taken
to find out; but SO far, it is estimated at
three to four hundred dollars. Negroes are
supposed to be the guilty parties.
Another Attempt at Burglary.
On Thursday night the residence Of Mr..
John C. Rogers, on CarOndelet, near ITALIA
street, was entered about 1890 o'clock. The
thieves were, however, frightened off by the
return of one of the members of the family,
and the alarm given. When search was
made, it was found that a considerable
quantity Of slverware, consisting of castors,
mugs and pitchers, had been packed up in
an old bag, which they left near the front
gate in their flight. An examination of the
premises showed that the front door had
been opened, as also the dining-room door
and window, evidently with the purpose of
securing means Of retreat.
We must in this instance render to the
police that credit they deserve, for it was
only few minutes after the alarm had be On
given before the square was surrounded and
thoroughly searched.
Burglary.
DIR. Reilly, who resides at No. 157 Con-
stance street. lost on Thursday night. by
burglars, considerable quantity of .jewelry,
valued at ninety dollars, and on the follow
ing Saturday again to the amount of forty
dollars. The thieves left no clue, and the
police failed to capture the robbers. The
officers were notified. but as yet no one has
been arrested.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-16

THB MADISON SCHOOL PIcNIC-The
pupils of Madison School yesterday went to
the Barracks to enjoy pleasant day. The
numerous children belonging to this favor
lite institution undoubtedly passed a day
dong to be remembered, and the groves at
the Barracks have thrown around them as
sociations never to be forgotten.
Ihe corps OF this old and popular school
are as follows:
Prncipal Miss Kasson; assistants Misses
jackson, Mccain, McCoard, Ferguson,
Lyle, Mylott, Sullivan, Hamblett and
Nulloy. anu
We are indebted for many courtesies
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-16
On One Side Only.

1t seems strange that in the nineteenth
century it should be necessary to say to
newspaper correspondents that they must
only write on one side Of a sheet of paper,
but such is unfortunately the case. We fire.
quently receive communications that might
be used were it not that the writer's, either
Through ignorance or carelessness, write on
both sides Of the paper. Once for all, good
people, we say to those who would have
their suggestions needed or communications
used "on one side, only, if you love us"