davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

THE President in the chair.
On motion of Messrs. Harris and Chad
bOurn, the Senate went into executive SEES
sion.
Executive session having been raised,
the following members answered to their
names:
Messrs. Anderson, Barber, Belden, Blunt,
Butler, Brewster, Cage, Chadbourn, Craw
ford. Detiege, Daigle, Glaudin. Harper.
Z. F. Herwig, Ingraham, Mascot. Rey,
Stamps, Sypher, Swaizie, Thomas, Weber,
Wharton-23.
The President announced quorum pres
ert.
The President announced the pending
recommi: the bill to the Committee OF Fl
nance.
Mr. Anderson moved 20 lay :he nation 20
recomni. on the table.
On call OF the yeas and nays the Senate
voted 70 lay the motion to yecOMN!: OF the
table:
Yeas-4nderson. Barber. Belden. Blunt.
Bovee. Brewster. Butler. Cage. Chadbourn.
Crawford. Oaigle. Detiege. Greene. Glau-
ulHs 1dIriS, Harper, &. = > ueiWiSs sbSA a
ham. Masico.. Rey. Stamps. SypEe!. Swai'
zie. Thomas. Whitney,.
Nays---Weber. Wharton-2.
On motion of Mr.. Anderson. the bill was
considered en- grOssed.
On cali of the yeas and nays the Senate
voted to suspend the constitutional !y!le by
the following vote. four-ftths Of the NeI'
ners psaseIs VOTING in the ALTERNATIVES:
Yeas--Anderson, Barber. Belden. Butler.
Cage. Chadbourn, Daigle. Detiege, Greene.
Glaudin. Harris. Harper, E. +. Herwig, IL.
Swaizie. Thomas, Twitchell, Whitney,.
Nays-Blunt, Bovee, Brewster. Crawford,
Weber. Wharton--6.
On call OF the yeas and nays :ie-Sena.e
voted that the bill do row finally pass by
the following vote:
Yeas-Anderson, Barber, Beider. Eovee,
Brewster, Butler. Cage. Chadbourn. Craw.
ford. Daigle. Detege. Greene, Glaudin,
Harris. E. +. Herwig. ingraham. kelso.
Mascot. Rey. Stamps, Sypher. Swaizie.
Thomas. Twitchell, Whitney,.
Nays Blunt. Weber. Whsrton-3.
Mr.. Thomas moved TO adjourn.
Mr.. Harris offered the following amend.
Ment. which was accepted:
That when the Senate adjourne J: he
till Friday, February i3, 1874. at l. N.
The Senate then voted to adjourn.
The President then announced tina. the
Senate stood adjourned until Friday, Feb.
quarry -. 1874. at II NJ.
Pc. BECHrEL.
Secretary OF the Senate
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

II. W. Bseeher's fish story: There . =
tendency in :hese days." said Mr.. Beecher
in his evening rmon, ITO account naturally
70. the passage of the children OF Israel
stories. and All: no. going to have the boz.
toms knocked out OF them by mateiiaiism'
shal! stand by the old history and glory
il i. les. they did 60 through .he sea.
and i wa. {. miracle. 800. And Che ;ish
looked out a: them from the waite: on ei.he:
side. and wondered who those s.ie: Hos-
s:e:s were"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
LAWS CT THE STATE OF :cuis.ibA
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.
No. II.
AN ACT
so: :he :e.e: 0, Francis Noel. .! .ue ra:.


so: he :e!ie: o; Francis Noel. .! .ue par.
ish of Orleans.
WHEHEAs, 1t has been customary for the
police officers of the city of New Orleans to
xii! dogs afflicted with hydrOphOb!a upon
she public streets Of said city. in pursuance
OF the orders OF the police authorities
therein: and
Whereas, Francis Noel. while standing IN
the door Of his residence. No. 1888 Dauphine
street, in said city. on the .-.-- day OF
May, a. D. 1872. was shot in the eye facci-
dentally; by a policeman in the act of
shooting 2 mad dog, whereby said Francis
Noe; has completely lost the use OF Ills
right eye, and
Whereas. Said Francis Noel has beer pr.
20 great expense 70 save bis lite and Che Se-
mainin eye: therefore
SECTION !. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives of the State
of Louisiana in General Assembly convened,
Vha: che Board of Metropolitan Police COIN
missoners shall pay to Francis Noel the
sum OF five hundred dollars out of any funds
III the possession of said board arising from
the provisions of section 1861 Revised
Statutes of l770. commonly known ~ the
Metropolitan Police fund.
SEC. =. Be it further enacted, etc. That
this act take effect from and after its pass
age, and that all laws or parts of laws il
conflict with this act be and are hereby re-
pealed to the extent os the requirements ST
this act.
tSignedp CHARLES ". LOWELL.
Speaker of The House of Representatives,
lSigned) G. G. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and President 81: the
Senate
a true copy:
=. g. DEslONDE,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

Monthly advertisements, inserted every 0tner
Day, TO be charged two thIds of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisementse each
square, 500 per month.
Transient advertisements, having the run or Inc
paper first insertion so per square; esch susse'
aQuent insertion seventy-five cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each 'n'
esrticn 8 50 per square. . a. -
Advertisements inserted at Intervals 70 De
enlarged as new each insertion.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, Will
- allowed euch discount from above named tran
lent rates as may be agreed upon; provided, mat
in no case shall such discount exceed twenty 'nve
Dof cent. .,.. q. g.,
All business notices Of advertisements 70 10
AhArged twenty cents per line each !nsernene
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,
n published every Saturday morning. and contains
TIE news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edl-
1Orials local matters of general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports, and every thng
that appears III the Daily, except such ltems as are
Of little public moment. The WEEKLY NE
PUBLICAN 10 an excellent family paper valuable
- we'll for instruction and amusement as Informa-
t1on Oh the current topics OF the day.
Terms II SubscriDtfoAs
One year, S.; six months, 81 SO
Advertisements
Transient Advertisements same terms az IN She
Daily Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates. o.
A liberal commission allowed to those who send
n clubs Of five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

Received in the office of the Secretary of
State, February 10, 1874. The foregoing
act having been presented to the Governor
of the State of Louisiana for his approval
and not having been returned by him to
the house of the General Assembly in
which it originated within the time pre-
scribed by the constitution of the State of
Louisiana, has become . law without his
approval.
P. G. DESLONDE.
Secretary Of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

One Two Three Six One
Squares. month months months months year.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

The Rural Carolinian ssnsibIy
says The order Of Patrons OF IIns-
banjry has now numerous, active, and
not over-scrupulous enemies. United
aud harmonious, we are too strong
for them, and they know i, hence
their policy is to divide and con.
quor." That game should be UNDER
stood. We must not play into their
hands. 1t would delight them to see
the West arrayed against the East,
and the South against the North. and
they will do their best to loment dis
cord. They will not succeed except
through our OVID supreme FOLLY, and
thank God there are no signs of
such folly, at present. From the ATT
lantic to the Pacific, and from Cana
da to Florida, the order is a unit.
Democrat and Republican Northern
and Southern those who wore the
blue, and those who, but a few years
ago met them in deadly strife, clad
in gray, are brothers iu ihe Grange,
and the fraternal grip" is as warm
and as hearty for the one as the 9th
er. For proof of this, brothers of
the North and West, come down
South and visit our Oranges. We
know our people, and we know what
we say, when we promise you. not
merely a friendly greeting, but
warm, cordial, brotherly welcome.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

mf v Az
w s8 Hf
a $3.50
s aa H saf 49, - ss
af8e ss ataf serve
sa ae
sfa fTF iafs Gf n
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Fk 1 emt
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8# afHf mf AfHa !
hfaffetl Hm esd M.as over
I Hfff na fef W og sl+ss
aa m nraH4sF fbsm
r Ial af ~ D 8Nsa 500
bfsz saf t#fs sal alas msaa
ae88fl 1af enet aa4 m9ali ibma
'afg p8,ef apa et rel sgs good
sd BE- yaaax pl. aad e. sa.Im
lIfeeu viii as ssfiala
BakAiB Ga. So. Ma4 90
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07
Endorsements Of the Star
BY THE STATE GRANGE.

RESOLVED. That we recomo
pend to the patronage and sup
bort of the Order throughout the
State, The Farmers indicator,
The Southern Homestead, 4 he
PTAR of Pascagoula and The Pa
ron OF Husbandry, and said jour
lals are requested to publish the
Proceedings of the State Grange,
ind the Secretary is directed to
urnlsh said papers with copies of
VI circulars and other official no.
'ses required for publication.
At meeting OF Bluff Grange the fol-
Pwing resolutions were unanimously
|dopted:
RESOLVED, That the STAR OF PAscA-
foULA be chosen as the official organ Of
iuff Grange, and that the Secretary be
ps.tructed to forward copy of these reso-
ptlons to the STAR.
RESOLVED, That we hail with satisfac-
ION the association of Brother G. X.
browning as Grange editor of the STAR
no recommend it as faithful and able
Exponent Of the designs and interests OF
ne ordor OF Patrons of Husbandry and
= the support of the Order.
ORANGE GRANGE MEETING. G.-The follow
|1g resolutions were adopted by Orange
Pfange at their regular meeting on Mon
Jay, Aug. 3rd.
RESOLVED, That we take pleasure in
onmending to all members of our order,
eno 10 the tii.eIs of the soil everywhere,
ne STAR OF PAscAGoULA, a journal de-
Ioted TO our cause and further recon-
pend to onr fraternity its able associate
Patron. 49, - >''-
q RESOLVED. That we elect said paper the
nc'al organ of our Grange.
OCEAN GRANGE MEETING. AT regular
eleeting OF the Ocean Grange on Saturday,
tag lst, the following resolution was
bdopted
RESOLVED, That we heartily recommend
n I, me patronage and attentive perusal of
~ fatrons, and to the farmers of our
PoontIy generally. the STAR OF PAscA-
poola. paper devoted to the interest of
Put Order aud edited in part by our
"otthy Brother, @. K. Browning.
correspondence ON all subjects OF inter-
- 70 Patrons is solicited for the columns
~ thls paper, We particularly request
.uat Deputies and Secretaries will have
,.equent recourse to our columns, ad-
vls,ng Us OF the organization OF Oranges
NJ ali matters pertaining to the prog ress
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07


The Patrons have no war with
middlemen whether they be mer-
chants or carriers but they recog-
nize the fact that dishonest men have
taken advantage Of positions to de-
fraud them, and that honest men
have charged them quite as large
profits, quite as numerous commits.
sions and quite as high freights as it
was possible to collect from them,
They wish to see it by o little iore-
sight and corporation on their part.
they cannot contriye to save part
Of those numerousscommissions, re-
duce those exorbitant ireights and
to withdraw themselves from the
clutches of thieves. aud withall, to
substitute substantial and we'll made
goods Tor sopdy, That is ALI.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07
The Grange Must Be Social.

II the Grange throughout the leugih
and breadth Of the land were con-
Quoted on true social PRINCIPLES, so
that the men aud women OF ea1h
neighborhood meet in the Grange
and discuss matters of general inte-
rest it would tend to elevate and inn
provo the status Of the Order. All
that is necessary to this end is that
some members of the Grange inaugu.
rate some plan and hold out faithfully
until it is accomplished. 1t would
soon be found surprising how many
facts could be gathered, even from
the seemingly ignorant, which, stored
up, would lay the foundation for fu-
ture usefulness. A very pleasant and
necessary adjunct 10 the social lea
lures is a simple lunch or snack pros
vided at least once month by each
family or single members furnishing
few eatables. II is preferable to
have the meetings of an informal and
conversational nature, devoted IN a
great degree to social chat upon sub
iects of local interest and profit in
which all may join freely and frankly.
In every Grange there is more or less
musical talent, and at every meeting
there should be singing by all means,
with instrumental accomplish ments, if
possible. Among the members, even
at the outset, will be found some who
are able to deliver short extempore
addresses, or to prepare short essays
on interesting subjects. We recon-
mend that debates be introduced,
avoiding too lengthy ones, and these
should be varied with music aud the
refreshments. If these suggestions
were rlgidly carried out 1t would be
found surprising how soon the genial
influence would spread, and eager all
would be to join in the work. We
believe that it is absolutely requisite
that this social feature of the Grange
be enlarged as much as possible by
the several Oranges in this section,
and we sincerely trust the masters
will give this subject their earnest at
tention, and devise some plan by
which the Grange will prove instruct-
i've and attractive TO both the old and
the young. There must be something
done 10 keep up an interest in the
meetings in order to have an attend
ancc. II the Grange is conducted in
sccos dance with the views of its
founders, it will accomplish great
present good, and exercise powerful
ipanence upon the rising generation.
And very soon every man, woman and
child will look forward to the day or
night OF meeting as a time of social
enjoyment aud Improvement.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

Mooh Of the success Of Grange
depends upon toe master. lIe should
be live, firm and energetic man,
willing to devote time aad mind TO
the cause. Full Of spirit aud vim and
be able to infuse it into all the nom-
bers. Naturally, the whole Grange
looks up to the master 10 ali things
and expects bin to lead in every mas
ter, hence tie Importance yea the a5.
solute necessity Tor every Master TO
realize the importance Of his position
aud 10 discharge fully the grave du-
ties incumbercd upon him if he de.
sires tie success OF bis Grange.
There must be an interest kept up
10 the Grange, and upon the master
this duty lies, aud we urge them to
see that it is dis iScharged.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

Having attended thr -ttfa Gnovs
sod been pai ia possession of matters
VI considerable impDrianc8 90 fto
Gmagss To tbis section, I viii, " do
sized yisit coy Grange aHd instruct
them 10 the cOncct workings of tbo
Order without charge. provided fhcg
attend 10 conveying noe 10 aud l0m
tllo place of meeting.
Address G. u. browning, Biloxi
Miss f
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

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Ram H Faft 8Gf
Ht 'e4'HHf aa 0a fafHef W14H
nraf 1a l.e r0a1.fa1 NJ fs grfs
Hf mHsai pn dlMi af Boa 81.
H9ti m1tfaH aaI ~ ii. fesIf ia
aH.eH o4a people Nf latafntai
EtffFt1lf .t eaueafif requested f1
Ff.l4 TO- Iae %ftH anI oY eg doiaF
a.d % m m4k.ng it r. newY. .atafs
Hliag al4 iHstflfHfa ppffs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

The settlers on the Usage lands in
Kansas have beaten the railroads
who claimed the lands OF nearly 40,-
900 farmers, as within the line of
their grants. The courts have up
held the claims of the farmers. There
are Grangers in Kansas and Iowa,
where the judges live. That circum-
stance may have had nothing to do
with shaping the decision. One thing
is certain, however, the organizations
did not hinder that opinion any.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07
WHAT THE PATRONS SEEK.-The

WHAT THE PATRONS SEEK.-The
Patrons seek more progressive and
better system of Agriculture. They
favor all enterprises of benefit to the
country, bat will stand ready to tread
with an iron heal on all that is un,
just and oppressive. They will claim
for labor its just reward, and will re,
gard highest those who do tue most
for manhood, rather than those who
haye done the most tor themselves.
The Patrons will seek, as far as prac-
ticablc, to bring the producer to the
consumer, and thereby do away with
large number of agents and drum
mers, not because they have no use
for them.
These are some of the leading
objects.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

To f8a N a.a tfta faa q saa
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hH mHa Hu 81 eg#f tHH#
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

= s~sy 50 49, essaaay mas.
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fas H,sHseaf W8a wy ymfsstse gss.
flf4es asetifl a ~ taf
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faa psiasef hlssf ~ sotie sasi
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9ai staaips u sa eaf daily ahe.s
Ky sasof iss l.i,gssrs hsssss
Wa siog sha bonor n ths Flsw
Anf honor ~ ih~ Press
7 w nobis Instruments ~ isdl.
Esch wish poser b. bisss
rbs bone, the nsryg ol tb,s fsss ago.
Tfsa wsalss N human kind
De tbs ihs egsr fdiifal earth.
The other tills the mind.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

One of the advantages which the
members OF the Order are gaining
for themselves, BY no means incon>
Siderable, is the knowledge Of parli-
nleniary law which they acquire.
They will use it by anc by IN broad
cs fields.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07
JOHN G. OrIs closed IN oration in

JOHN u. OTIS closed IN oration In
Kansas a few days ago with the fol>
lowing quotation
"Too long have avarios and good
With co9ers running DER,
Brought suffering and distress and need,
To Labor's humble door.
From Main to California's slope
Resounds the reaper's song,
We come TO build The nations hope
To stay the giant Wrong"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

|rfgnssd Jaae gHn. fsfl nasusf meet
] aut snaraay ~ Juus April. July aud
III. y MfRae. faster. Jaoka6n. o1.
III " Gmysun, Setrefafgi
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

~ Thompson, Secretary.
Red Creek Grange --'fhe regular meetings Of
|ed Greek Grange ere beii 90 the tliid saiur'
b. Of each month.
L Byrd, Master
A Goa, Secretary
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-07

H |Uoean GmuQc The regular meetings 0f
bean Grsuge tfs held ou tle llfst s.'HHasy of
kch month.
|G " Cspers. Master.
III " Grsyson, secretary.
|Iiuf Grange -Ihs re4uiur meetings of BluH
|range are held On The second saturday VI each
|onth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

NvUyouE Nav l-BEEvEs-Recep all City 81
oSl head making 14O3 to TIC @ Jour cav n oo
generally and sales quick at full prices ranging from Ia l
native steers sent in By Co, sold at II &c. with a
few AZ ana We ghts ranged from ga 70 ~ est
dte 900 against time lsst week The demand
The supply and the market du al easier prices
Home Elliott sold 100 veah 1921 7e 2 n
sod eS baermilk calves ll3 n, At 6c z ~ ooo -,
lat Sgainst g Tor the sane tine last week Tie aret
and couple Of car loads renared unsod bgt c
M aud poorest best un'horn al 2d1 lambs were slow
especially common and ranged rom l2al7s e. h. -.
Pdeock sold G27 otppec Ohio sheep - average at e. y
n $40 CO., IS H. 7s, and 70 urshon JeI'ey lO3 d.
jane, Kirby sold l76 uuhorn sheep Sc average 9sc Pm
Hume Elliott si 80 clipped Sllo 'hssT ~ z - 'yeT5ge a Ne
Al sc 1852 unhorn Massachusetts sheep % 10 at eh 2e2 Viz
gna lambs 80 n, lie, aud state DO, ~ H. al lac
PHILIP sold 334 unshorn ONO sheep 81 average, at &C.
sTiSE-Recsps were 25 ears s4O3 hogs making 81 o9l for
doing live hogs M aet Of offerings Dressed were firm and
STEADY At 7s4e. q D.
A1slsr MAY l-CAr11s-The receipt, nuube 4G5 carload.
against last week showing falling Of Of 292
b The quality that Of ai v. and
an Of &c a. ~ live weight There were but few WORKING
and the demand less teuve Tie Tu1g pTee
from d6 for fair 20 extra, from i've to seven yes o.
Tie demand u mainly confined TO Eastern deal
81, aai HS&n0N 10 ''' ~
oes-The market quiet for heavy at 5sdGe store pigs doll
6d1l4e according weight and quality.
BcyTALo. May l-CArILR-ReoeD;s odsv, including
ported sInye 45 head making 70. total supply for The Neek
wtek No trade to-day All the fresh sriya. were though eop,
meDtS The yards are clear Of stock.
LAsBs-keepu to-day, including reported arrivals
200 head Whingle total supply for The far 900
against 1900 bead Tor the The market
81 30 vooed sheep a. 5Oa$S REPORTED were 375
hsd Ono clipped sheep ranging from lO3 to LOG To- 81 l220
HoSs-Reep TO-DAY uendng 500 head
for toe far $500
Il 800 bead for The tune Last seei The market active ssd
higher lorieTs - 25G&5 %; heavy hogs, ~ 15Gs6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LyaEPoo Nav l-l230 m-Coon 10 quiet and unchanged
Gales ~ 900 tcUong 900 for speculation and eIpsr TIE
export aud 10 600 on speculation Tie oek port sO4 900 es
bses intending 1000 actual 1000
b. basis nidchg Upsnds nothing below Good
Ordinary deliverable MAJ and jane 5lGd; nothing below
mddng deliverable May and June SAL The receipts Of
the three days have been $1,000 qaae including
81 600 Amsnosn
LIyFKYooI Nay III 80 mTbe Cotton stock shoA on 900
including 26l 900 Americans the bans Of M1dbg
Upsnd nothing below Good 0sLsry deliverable hsy and June
Gid bars Of hfng orleans nothing below Low Md
ding deliverable June and July at l6d d. d. deliverable July
Gnd August, at Std.
LoSDos Msy I-2 mPsrs dispatches quote Rtns at G9 s0e
LIVERPOOL NAY IL Cotton sales on tht hs 81 hddlug
Uspds nothing below Low Mdihngs Deliverable MAY At lied
he market trneE Wheat ~ 7ai2 10 " Genial for
Csuforna White l2IllGl32 for Club coi lli9dl2 for
Spring and ~ az for Red Winter Peas 49,
auTrsr PoTk &C y bbL for New Mess.
MAY LID Of tbs beng The regular
setting the Bsh Of England he, quotations for
securities