davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

$50 bbs rice $50 bales skfns SO cks iron II cks cop
per bales hides 80 bbls molasses 433 bdls hides 2S
bales hides 500 bxs macaroni
IMPORTS,
RUATAN ISLAND-SchoOner Nav EveIyu--l7oO
punches bananas 5000 cocoanuts II GOO plantains
500 pineapples
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GRAND ECORE-Steamer St Mary-lso bales of
cotton IS SKIS cotton seed hhds sugar IS head cat
tie and sundries
ST CONGRATULATIONS Ida-lS0 hhds sugar
10 Dds molasses bales cotton and sundries
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD. March 20 65I bales cotton II
hhds tobacco IS bbls whisky and sundries
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
hoAD March 20-.49 bales cotton and sundries
MohGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
March 2o-65 hbds sugar bbls sugar rs bbls mOlas-
ses lO4 bales cotton and suudries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS LINE
OF STEAMERS
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THE NEW ORLEANS
TRADE.

MISSISSIPPI,
WRAKE, Commander,
VIII leave on OF about February Is.
:, From her wharf, foot of jackson street. Fourth
I nlsIrlcl WIN receive and sign through bills OF
iading to Havre, Bremen, Hamburg Antwerp, Rot.
te1dam, and all continental ports
purchase prepaid emigration tickets here. A re
oueslon allowed when applied for in groups
Ior lfelght or passage, having superior accommo-
oa'ions apply to SILAS WEEKS 4 Co,
&,. NO. 4S Carondelet street.
Managing owners-FLINN, MAIN & MONTGOM
pool ;1nH i've
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
RAILROADS,

1bdlbQVADO,
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Passenger Depot Foot of Canal Street.
On and after December rs, 1873 trains will run
as follows:
, Leave New Orleans daily at II A. NJ. and S p M.
SInoays train leaves at BIS A. NJ instead OF II A.
Trains arrive at 4 P. M and 10 P NJ
. TINS IS the shortest and most reliable route to
New YORK and all Northeastern points 1t is the
only me running Pullman Palace Cars to Louis
vile, 81. Lonls and Charleston without change
TAHE THE MOBILE LINE.
tor tickets and information apply at Office cor.
ner camp and Common streets opposite City Ho.
tel, or at The depot.
E. P. SEUTE,
General Ticket Agent
IN, s. H. SCRANTON.
oe-o General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
CONSTABLES' SALES,

franklin Fire Insurance Company VS..
John Sbisa-Second Justice Couit for the
Parish of Orleans, No. 54O6
RY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
~ me directed by the Hon. ". L. Evans Second
Justice OF the Peace in and for the parish of Or
leans, IN the above stated suit, will proceed to
SCI at pubic auction, on WEDNESDAY, March IS
1874, at twelve o'clock NJ
THE CONTENTS OF GROCERY STORE at No.
28l Decatur street, between Ursulnes and HOSPITAL
streets.
Seized in the above numbered and entitled suit.
Terms-Cash the SPOT
mhli IS 25 JOHN MCCORMICK Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

%s. '' s's VII" .: ''.s .: 's ,..
regular trips next fall, as follows
ro, From Bremen From New Orleana
Nws !rSn 800 november 4. December T.
STRASSBURG. November l8. December On
HANNOVER.... December2 Januarv1 1874
FkANkFURT... December &c. January !,
kOELN.... ..... January 49, Februarv *
SIRASSBCRG. February 3. March
S HT1 !. p. 49,. MaIch a. April 25
% AA nv Aprn IA. May Is.
Further days of departure will he sdvert;aed h..
after.
The steamers touch outward at Havre and III.
1ana and on their home trips at Havana %
southampton to land and receive passenoers and
freight. feeAs0As ~oo
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
from bremen, southampton or Havre, to Havana
~, or New Orleans
r.. 1900. ............... 10 gold,
rfon new orleans Havana to Soufhamn.on
Havre OF Bremen
S+ .:'..'..... ...............&l0 gold.
.............. - gold.
a co,, From New Orleans TO Havana
60. =. ''..'........ ...-..........& 35 gold.
ID RoC.
n dssage tickets from Bremen, Southampton or
na T 70 70 New Orleans issued by the undersigned
For particulars apply to
Ed. f. STOCKMEYER CO., Agents
nu3 ~ M. AZ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
- STATE ' o, steamer LOUISIANA.

w III I1oI IlvtrpOOI, dITeCf,
Saturday, March -, 1874.
- VIII receive and sign through bills of ladinr to
and all continental ports.
n, hsIurn tickets issued available for TWELVE
MoNThS, at reduced rates, and through tickets
to ali parts of the United Kingdom and Europe.
A stewardess and surgeon are attached to each
steamer; no charge is made for Attendance and
medicines. "no
Money orders granted free of charge.
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here to nar.
tleS deslrous OF sending for their friends
detention. 01'
s9r freight or passage having superior accom-.
modations, apply to
A.. K. MILLER l. CO.,
sel4 No. 29 CarOndelet street New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21
STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

LIMITED.
The following new first class, full.powered CLYDE
built screw steamships are intended to sail regu-
larry between NEW ORLEANS and LIVERPOOL
andGLASGOW and NEW YORK:
Tons
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Captain Stewart. 20OH
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Captain Hamlin. 2OOo
STATE OF ALABAMA Captain Flint. .2i00
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, Captain Brace. . 25oO
STATE OF VIRGINIA, Captain Sadler ...... $500
STATE or GEORGIA, CAPTAIN Cooper. .25oO
sIAIE VI NEVADA tbulldlng) .................250 $500
STATE OF FLORIDA (building) .......,...2 $500
SiAlE Or D2nOIA tUulldlng l..........,...2 509
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

ID. serera, Agent, VS.. l.. A. Adams-Sec.
ond Justice Court for the parish of Orleans
No 1892 s'
PY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
- me directed by the Hon. W. L. Evans second
Justice OF the peace in and for the parish of Orleans
n the above stated suit will proceed to sell at
pubic auction, on TUESDAY, March d, 1874 at
twelve clock NJ ~
THE CONTENTS OF A COFFEEHOUSE and
other effects, No. 1877 Canal street etweeD Bur.
gundy and Rampant streets.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
mhl3 II "a JOEN McCORNJCV Cors.,t1o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

>. DOihn vs.. ID. (siilen-First Justice Court.
Parish of Orleans No. 1910
PY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACJAS
- to me directed by the Hon. W. T. Houston,
First Justice of the Peace in and for the parish OF
Orleans, | will proceed to sell at public auction
on WEDNESDAY, March 25, 1874 at twelve O'clock
NJ, at Spangler Fredericks stables on Baronne
street, between Poydras and Lafayette streets the
following described property, to wit
ONE MULE.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms Cash On the spot.
mhi3 10 rs John HrPTEy Co,s4ohro
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

j. G. Donovan VS.. George Lawrence-Sec.
1929 ~
PY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
- me directed BY the Hon. W. L. Evans, Second
Justice OF the Peace in and for the parish of Or.
leans. in the above stated suit, viii proceed to
sell at public auction, on MONDAY March 80 1874
at twelve O'clock NJ. at F. JohnsOn's stable Maya
zine street. corner st. Joseph
ONE HORSE, seized in the above mum bered and
entitled suit. "A0
Terms-Cash on the spot,
mhl9 26 20 JOHN MCCORMICK Cors+ob,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

John NIcCaArey vs.. VI. Hottes-Second
54G2 "
PY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
- me directed by the Hon W. L. Evans Second
Justice OF the Peace in and for the parish of Or.
leans, in the above stated suit, will proceed to
sell at public auction in front of Abbotts stable
on Rampant, between Gravier and Perdido streets
OF TT ESDAY, March "a, 1874 at IL A. NJ
ONE FOURWHEELED SPRING WAGON
Seized III the above stated suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
mbl3 i124 John NcCOpNYcv Co,,..l,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-21

1851 Soit was dU VI 30 U Uusutl. Large iOuS
are offered for forward delivery.
Cow PEAs-The supplies of new are very
small as yet, and have sold at 81 7502 T
bushel.
WHIsKY-Is dull and lower. 20 and 30
bbls Louisiana rectitied sold at 93c. Choice
Cincinnati is quoted at 81 y gallon.
CORN IN SACKs-Is in light supply and
moderate demand, at slightly weaker
prices. The sales &C nprise 240O sacks, of
which 1900 white at 76c; 800 and 600 white
at nc p bushel.
OATs-The supply is light, with fair
demand, and the market is firm. The sales
comprise l450 sacks, of which 200 and 400 at
Coo; AGO choice at Gle; 100 do at 81 lec, and
$50 do at &c p bushel.
BRAN-None on the landing. 800 sacks
sold in warehouse at 81 T. 100 TBS.
HAY-Good supply and dull. $50 bales
prime sold at SIS p ton.
BUTTER-The market is bare of choice
Western in frkins The supply of cLoice
Goshen is light. Trade is dull. Choice
Western is quoted at SO a 3Sc; choice Goshen
at 46 a. Sc " fb.
CHEEsE-Is in light supply and dull.
Choice Western is quoted at l7c; New York
cream l9 a 20c Y tb.
LOUISIANA POULTRY AND EGGs-Old
chickens are selling at 81 50 a 5; young do
at 90 SO a 4: ducks 1898 so; geese $6Q7:
turkeys $l0012; eggs Is zoe . dozen.
WESTERN POULTRY AND EGGs-Old chick
ems are selling at S. SCAT young do at So
"a; ducks $404 so; geese s. az; turkeys
SIS 30; eggs l50l7c y dozen.
EsCULENTs AND "Reminiscences
are in fair supply and dull. Onions are
scarce and in request. Potatoes-Russets
are selling at. g. 20; peach blows q 500
2 20; pinkeys $202 Is; white sprouts g p
Dbl Onions el0012. Apples &305 SO y
are quoted at 40Sc piece.
TALLow-Texas 10 in moderate supply,
and il selling at TIC y Is.
HIDRs-Are dull, with decline in prices |
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06
Brief Joflings.

Steamer Chesapeake will leave for New York
this afternoon at o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the Pythiau Relief
Association takes place this evening at their
hall at u o'clock.
Miss Clara Munger, well known as an ac-
complished musician, proposes to take pupils
in vocal music through the fall and winter
The Allan Mail steamer scandinavian from
Liverpool passed Farther Point, Sunday at IL AS
p. M, with forty cabin and two hundred steer
age passengers.
Cyrus NOVEL; has picked bean pod ia his
garden ten inches in length, and with eight
beans in it,
About noon yesterday a man named Came
ron got into an affray with Patrick keenan, on
Railroad wharf, After fighting some time
Cameron was knocked down, badly beaten, aud
his arm broken. Dr. Weeks set the limb, aud
this morning the matter will be ventilated in
the police court.
Micah Sampson, esq, agent of the well
known Wilcox & Gibbs sewing machine, which
took the first premium at the state fair, has
presented one of their machines to the Grand
Army fair, and the same will be on exhibition
during the week.
The Cumberland Centre fair opens to-day.
After the Coroner's jury brought in their YER
dict yesterday John Murray was released.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06
STATE NEWS.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

So4"hCaAaND SOON1is
The Brunswick Telegraph relates strange
occurrence 1t says that Mr.. John Fitzgerald,
well known temperance lecturer, was confined
to his bed and quite feeble, being able to speak
scarcely above whisper. Saturday morning,
the time of the Fall River disaster, his wife
had just left him to 60 out into the stable when
she was startled by the cry of fire. She went
to her husband, when he repeated the cry. He
was greatly excited, and attempted to get out
of bed, saying, "rhere is a fire in q factory In
Fan River, Mass, in the upper story, the mule
room. see sparks flying from the machinery
as sparks fly from grindstone when men are
grinding their tools, and the factory is full of
women and children. see it all" After
while he fell back exhausted, saying the roof
had fallen in and the poor people were burned.
This occurred about the same time in the morn
ing that the fire did.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY
The efforts to raise funds for a new church
in Auburn are meeting with good success. $4,000
have been raised already, and only $500 more is
required. Plans for the chapel have been
drawn. 1t will have 300 sttings and will cost
about S2500. 1t is 35x6O, twenty feet posted,
begun, and it is proposed to have the chapel
ready for occupancy in December.
The annual catalogue of Bates College Just
issued, shows the College to be in a more pros
porous condition than ever hitherto. The
Senior class numbers IS; the Juniors, 20; the
Sophomores, "A; the Freshmen, % There are
twenty-five students in the Theological School,
which is larger than ever before.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
A. G. MarstoD, the owner of "Comet," trot-
ted at the State Fair in Lewiston, has been Of
fered $500 for the animal, but hollis him at
$4,000 He is to trot at the fair of the Kenne-
bee Agricultural Society this week.
Mrs M. A. Livermore lectured in Waterville,
Friday evening. Her subject was Concerning
Husbands
KNOX COUNTY. a
Mr.. freeman Harding of Rockland died very
suddenly Saturday morning. He had been at
work Friday and retired that evening in his
usual health, but near morning was seized with
an apoplectic fit and expired immediately.
OXFORD COUNTY,
Col Henry r, Parsons of South Paris died at
that place on Saturday morning. He had a
shock of paralysis a short time since. but was
recovering, and his death is supposed to have
been from disease of the heart. He was the
Oldest resident of the village.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06

feel that he is adapted to Office holding, or
that he is justified in negecting professional
duties and thereby postpone the acquisition
of competence in order to 60 to Congress.
The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Advertiser says the Southern gentlemen
who have been in consultation there for the
last week in regard to devising some means
OF giving expression to their third term no.
lions are becoming quite disheartened over
their utter failure to produce sensation in
official quarters. Several have left in disgust
and the rest are expected to follow immedi-
ately.
The sooner the hellish spirit of abolition,
which set the Republic in a blaze, freed the
negro to death, cost the country million of
lives and thousands of millions of treasure,
swept our commerce from the seas, tied up
the spindles and looms of Massachusetts,,
smashed the Hoosac tunnel, drove the Gu
nard steamers from Boston, and put Faneuil
hall into commercial mourning-is exercised.
the better it will be for the whole country,
and for New England in particular.
Haren Register.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06
Farmers Meetings.
North Knox Agricultural Fair.

North Knox Agricultural Fair
The fifth annual exhibition of the North
Knox Agricultural Society closed at Union last
Friday Owing to stormy weather, the attend
ance was not so large as in previous years and
the receipts fall below the average.
The exhibition of cattle and horses were fair
Thomas Metcalf of Hope took the first prem-
I'm for the best yoke of oxen, and A. R. Burkat
of Union received the first purse for best herd
of Durham cows and R. Hill for best herd
of Lative cows. George Pendleton exhibited
superior Knox stallion. and d. A. Payson a
promising two year old Knox colt Appleton
Union and Hope displayed fine town teams
The display of vegetables was very large, but
of fruit rather light. The show of flowers was
particularly noticeable. One of the features
of the fair was boat race, the details and re.
suit of which have already been announced.
West Washington Agricultural Fair.
The West Washington Agricultural Society's
Fair was held at Jonesboro last Thursday and
Friday. The weather was favorable and the
exhibition proved very successful The num-
Der of entries of neat stock was not so large
as in some previous years, but the quality of
stock exhibited was never superior.
There were 80 entries of horses, among them
some very fine specimens. There were II en-
tries of sheep The lumber of entries in the
hall was 337, consisting of farm produce, dairy
products, and manufactured articles, both use
full and ornamental The display of fruit and
flowers was the best ever seen in the hail.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06
Dominion Notes.

The Dominion Evangelical Alliance COM
menced its session in Montreal, Friday
The lake marine of Canada numbers 1.01S
vessels of which 1868 are steamers 800 sailing
vessels, and 2G0 barges, with an aggregate tom
mage of 1874, 800 tons.
Either school teachers are very scarce ia
Prince Edwards Island or qualifications ure
very high, for every one of forty applicants
lately examined were rejected.
Some of the Dominion newspapers are com
planning of the expenses of the last Dominion
election, which it appears cost the public treas
ury about 100000 and besides this there were
large sums expended in buying voters
The advocates of a prohibtory liquor law are
commencing the work of again pctitioning the
Dominion Parliament during the approaching
session for the passage of an act which win
meet their views They are determined to push
the matter 10 a vote at the next meeting.
The new Quebec ministry are going to ipves-
tiga!e the 'land grab scandal, and if sufficient
evidence can be obtained to establish the nro,f
of the assertion'that fraud has been used in
the transaction, steps will be taken to have it
set aside. They will also introduce very
stringent election law modelled after the one
now in force in the Dominion and the province
of Ontario
Canadians are quarreling with Mr.. Smith of
the Department of Marine and Fisheries, con
corning the relative standing of Canada as a
maritime nation. That gentleman placed it
as low as seven or eight. MI. Henry Fry of
Quebec, however, controverts the statement,
and says that while the registered Tonnage OF
the Dominion may be but 100000, the actual
amount is much greater. The st. John Tee
graph thinks that Mr.. Smith has exaggerated
the tonnage of other nations, and, estimating
Canadian tonnage at 100000 tons, says the
Dominion is entitled to the third place in the
list OF maritime nations.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06
Act OH The Defensive.

Persons who are subject to the influences Of bad
air and unwhoesome water to constant exposure out
of doors and sudden changes of weather. should act
on the defensive by imparting to TIER constitutions
the power of resisting such influences The fortifyng
effects upon the system of Hosteters Stomach Bitters
are simply amazing Thousands who use them as a
preventive of malaria enjoy an alb slute immunity
from its attacks, although dwelling in regions where
that Scourge most prevalent. Artisans and labor
ers whose occupations keep them in the open air, find
the Bitters complete safeguard against the effects
of exposure. Travellers testify that they counteract
the influence Of torrid heat, intense cod and MAS
matte air. Free from every Objectionable feature,
gradients agreeable stimulant, a wholesome tonic
and corrective, and sovereign protective, it is not
surprising that the Btters should be the most pop
ular of American remedies.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06

In inviting Mr.. KimbaIl to deliver the adj
dress which will be found on our first page.
the Grand Army did graceful act Mr..
Kimball was foremost among those men who
thrust partisanship aside AMI took an cmi-
nentiy sensible and patriotic stand when
President Lincoln issued his call for troops
in the memorable month of April, 1861. As
member of tie Board of Aldermen he in
troduced an order raising money for the sup
port of the wives and children of soldiers
while the men were in the field. 1t was.
therefore fitting that he should be invited to
open fair for the benefit of the widows and
orphans Of our dead soldierv.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06
w HI [ L E. S
SPECIALITY FOR DYSPEPSIA,

This is the only prompt, efficient and safe master
of such symptoms loss of appetite, heartburn pal
pitaton of the heart dizziness sleeplessness mean-
choly, costiveness, wind, mental and physical deb-
ty, as well as many others, which, if neglected will
soon place 'the house we live in beyond the reach
of any remedy.
had Dyspepsia twenty years, sometimes able
TO eat only the plainest food and very little of that
tried physicians and remedies without relief until
learned OF "Whites Specially for Dyspepsia" which
has entirely cured me. iSigned)
Mrs. b. l.. WEST. Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Springfield, Ms, Oct. 1S.-Mr White, Dear SIR
The Specially is liked very much by every one who
uses it, We have sold it for two years. and are not
selling anything but the Speciality for Dys-
pepsa." Yours truly, C.P. ALDEN,
Price S; per Bottle. For sale by all druggists
Send for Descriptive Circular to the proprietor, HI
G. WHITE, Cambrldgeport, Mass.
nel6 dSw6mos
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06

No person can use Boschee's German Syrup with
out getting immediate reliif and cure. We have the
first case of Coughs, Colds Consum ption, any
diseaseof the Throat aad Lungs, yet to hear from
that has not been cured We have distributed every
year for three years $4,000 sample bottles by
druggists in all parts OF the United States No otner
Manufacturer of Medicine ever gave their Prepera-
lions such test as this. Go to your druggist and
get sample bottle for 10 cents and try 1.-TWO doses
will relieve you. w. F. PHILIPS g. CO., Wholesale
Agents TT&S&weow
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06
Current Nntny

Massachusetts, people are still very much
frightened lest Butler may capture the con-
vention this week.
Didn't the Connecticut Democracy at a Ie-
cent convention eschew forever the "dead is
Sues growing cut Of slavery and the war?
Why, then, does the New Haven Register
rave aiier this style.
Hon. George NJ. Stearns declines The Con-
gressional nomination in the tenth Massachu-
sets district, believing, as he says, that if
non mated be will be elected. He doesn't
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06

VERY bad and wonderfully shrewd little
boy has just come to light in Detroit. It.
deed his depravity and duplicity are without
parallel. He made his way, in an extremely
dirty and ragged condition, to the police sta
ton in that city the other day asked to be
sent to the Reform School. He was home
less, he was starving, and lie had brother in
that institution with whom he !onged to be-
The officers told him that be had committed
no crime for which he could be sent TO the
school. At that the small boy burst into
tears and said he would go out and steal
something, though he hated to. The hearts
of the officers were deeply moved by his hon
e,ty and his distress, and one of them pro-
posed to leave pocket book containing con-
siderable gum of money on the desk, where
young integrity might take it and so steal,
and then be sentenced to the Reform School.
In pursuance of this plan the officers with
drew; but when they returned neither the
boy nor the pocket book were to be fo.lnd
Up to the last adv:ces the boy had not come
back to be sentenced.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-06

SOME of the supporters of Tyndall have
come to his rescue and defend him against
the charges of materialism and atheism, claim
ing shat his "mystely" or power" and the
ultimate Reality of Spencer are in effect
the -"great First Cause" of natural theology,
and that the real difference between the theo-
logians and the scientists is this: the theolo-
gian claims he has found a solution of the
mystery, and holds that he understands the
power that is manifested in things, the scient-
list acknowledges he has found no solution;
the scientist makes confession of his in I.
competence to grasp in thought The cause of
all things, and claims that the Ultimate Pow
er is not representable in terms of human
consciousness; the theologian holds that his
First Cause is in measure understandable
and representable. These bridge-builders
have fine task before them, and will proba-
bly, succeed in satisfying neither party.