davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
tisepent
Passengers per steamship Knickerbocker

Passengtrs pei sttansnIp NH1cherUochtr
Captain E. V. eager, for New York;
Mrs. Z. C. Palmer, four children and two
servants, Mrs. +. Z Gibbs, Thomas |. Stan
ton. Mr.. Becker, wife and nurse, NJ Carroll
and wife, j. Preston and wife, A. Roche
reau, r. Pochelu, Miss Emma l.. Hunt, Miss
F. Hunt, Miss w. Hunt, G. Hunt, L. Hurt
and servants. Mrs. VI. Harrison, Mrs. j. F
Gibbs. Mrs. DIR. o. Smith, E. H. Chapman,
C. A. Weed, j. Gietz, Miss NJ. Fenner, Jo-
seph Meitzweiller, Mrs. NJ. F. Whitney, II.
NJ. Neill, wife and son, F. A: Lambert and
three children and servant, Miss E. Fenner,
Master Fenner, John Egli, j. w. Labouisse.
and twenty-eight in the storage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
z7o prizes amounting te........ $780, ~

z7o prizes amounting te........ ............$ $So'4U
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ten OF the
numbers drawing the first three full prizes VIII DC
entitled to the twenty seven approximation prizes.
For example: If ticket No. l246 draws the $40 QUO
prize those tickets numbered l2il. l22. l2i3 R44,
i245 i247 l248 l24o and 1850 will each be emit tied
to 1900 Ii ticket No. 23l draws the 10 OO prize,
those tickets numbered 232 2a3, 234, z35 E6, ~,
238 239 and 24O will each be entitled to $2oO: II
ticket No. $50 oraws the 5000 prize. those tic
numbered AL Az 443 444 AS 446, 447, 44S ana 4a9
will be each entitled to 500.
Whole Tickets, SO, Halves. 70 quar-
ters, 81 so, Eighths, 81 "a.
PRIZES PAYABLE In FULL WITHOUT bEouC-
TON.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box No. 692 Postofice,
New Orleans-
Send postoffce money order, register your
letter ia2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
ICE CREAM FREEZkRS
Il ANn A1,ER NAnI rrrc

have Just received st veral large lots Of the
above season. nabe articles, the best in he market,
and viii sell them at the lowest prices. have
also one of the finest stocks Of Crockery, Glass
ware and house furnishing goods in the country,
which viii sell cheap CHN6I1AN,
myl7 3t NO. 70 camp sareet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

Rev. DR.. Thomas, of Chicago, is charged
by one of his Methodist clerical brothers
of having been "for the last ten or fifteen
years oscillating between conferences, with
. chip Of heresy on his shoulder, daring
somebody to call him to account"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

NOTICE .....................'..'' .'..''.''f>oAA LIVE
DIR. ALLEN, DENTIST,
Offlce aud Residence No. 1913 Canal street.
Teeth made in every. style at greatly redueed
prices.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use Oh gas
or chlorofOrm.
Teeth filled with gold 40 as to prevent further
decay All operations will be done ID the pest
manner possib q. feII ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

New ORLEANS, May l6, 1874.
Charles T. Howard, ESQ.,:
MY DEAR SIR received your letter of
the fifteenth yesterday. with inclosed check
for 500 from John L. Owens, Esq, man
ager of the Varieties Theatre, "as his help
to the sufferers from the overflow" l wish
you would return my thanks to your-or
our-or every ybody's generous friend, in the
name Of the victims of the food, for this
liberal addition to our relief fund. This is
members of the profession which the genial
and large hearted Owens adorns and hOnors
Very respectfully,
LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Mayor and Chairman of Committee,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
BANKS AND BANKING,


VNHE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
Is q stfictly legitimate bank for savings
modelled upon the plan of popular and successful
Institutions in New York and London, and incOr-
porated April "a, 1872, under q special and favor
able charter granted by the Legislature Of the
State of Louisiana, with An authorized capital OF
$500 geo.
Interest six per cent per annum.
Deposits of ten cents and upward received.
All deposits are payable on demand
Open daily from "a. NJ. to 3 P. M and on Satur.
urday evening from six to eight O'Clock.
GRUNEWALD HALL,
No. 23 BarOnne Street.
n. BENNER, J. l. GUBKRNATOR
CashieE. President
DIRECTORS.
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG. THOMAS HASAM.
E.W BURBANK, J.L GUBERNATOR,
mil 1y NJ BENNER.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS lNsTITU.
N TON, No. l56 Canal street. Trustees-Dr.
". Newton Mercer L. r. Generes, Geo ge Jonas,
Thomas A. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke Charles
;. Leeds, David Urquhart, John g. Gaines, Carl
Kohn, Christian Schneider, Samuel Jamison.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
IL +. GkNkkES, President.
sam JONES, JR, Treasurer. mh2S ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
Relief.

We are permitted to copy the following
letters of acknowledgement, addressed by
Mayor Wilt to generous donors of funds
for the relief of the needy:
MAyoRALTy OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hall, May l6, 1874
TIC E. A. Tyler, Esl.:
DEAR SIR-It was my great pleasure 10
receive yesterday your check for $500,
being donation made by Thomas 6. Brison,
Esq, and other manufacturers of iewelry
and silverware and importers of watches,
in New York, for the benefit of the victims
of the flood. This is the second munifcent
gift of that amount from the same gentle
men, made, like the former, without solici-
tation. and as in other days and for other
charities. wish you would return to your
large hearted friends my renewed and very
cordial thanks, in behalf of the sufferers,
for this generous addition to the relief fund.
Very respectfully,
LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Mayor and Chairman Of the General Relief
Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

MAYoRALTy oP NEW ORLEANS,
City Hail. May l6; 1874.
Hon Charles D. Jacob, mayor of Louisville:
DEAR SIR-Y esteemed letter of May
L.. was received yesterday with inclOsed
check for $672 25, being the amount
of cash contributions made by the good
and generous people of Louisville for
calamity which desolates the lower Mis-
sissippi country, $50 of the amount
being publicly credited to the Fifth Street
Baptist Colored Congregation of Louisville.
This cash donation is supplemental to the
very large amount collected in your city
and invested in food for the sufferers.
If could find words adequate to tn at
end, I would return through you, in the
name Of our afflicted people, my cordial
thanks to your large hearted and open
handed citizens, but can only assure them
that their philanthropc benetactions will
be fruitful in grateful recollections from
those who are rescued from famine. The
kindness and sympathy of your people in
this day Of distress and destitution seem to
bring Louisville to our very borders Ken
tucky and her citizens, always highly es-
teemed IN Louisiana, will be more endeared
to us by these proofs of their generosity.
Yours, very respectfully,
LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Mayor, and Chairman OF General Relief
Committee.
Mayor Wilt Yesterday received a dis
patch from A. j. Drexel, treasurer Of the
relief committee in Philadelphia, instruct
ing him to draw on him for $4,000 for the
relief of the overtlowed, OF which the com
mittee appropriate $4,000 for the relief OF
sufferers in the upper Mississippi region.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
LOUlS A. WlLlZ,
Mayor and Chairman of Committee.

New ORLEANS, May 16, 1874.
J. L. Lyons, Esq. corner Of Camp and Gravier
sire, is, New Orleans
SIR-Your letter of May Is was received
yesterday, with inclosed check for $50, con-
tributed by Henry Thayer & Co.. of Cam
bridgeport, Massachusetts. This is the
second donation Of like amount made by
your worthy and generous friends for the
relief Of the victims Of our calamitous inun-
dation, and in their behalf l return to the
donors my renewed and very cordial thanks 8,
which / hope you will be pleased to COM
municate.
/ have the honor to remain, your ODE
dent servant,
LOUIS A. Witt.
Mayor and Chairman of Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

MAYoRALrY OF New ORLEANS !
City Hall, May Is, 1874
". o. Rogers, ESQ.,, Principal of Sylvester Larned
Institute:
DEAR SIR-Your letter of this date was
received this morning, inclosing check on
New York for 500, sent to you by DR..
Charles Osgood, of Norwich, Connecticut.
as his personal contribution to the fund for
the relief of those suffering from the over
flow. with request to place it where it
would do most good for the object in view.
1t was carried to the general relief fund,
and will be used in the careful purchase
and distribution of food to the sufferers
Be pleased to return my very earnest and
hearty thanks, in the name of the victims.
to your philanthropic friend for his very
liberal donation.
have the honor to remain, etc,
LOUIS A. WIL1Z.
Mayor and Chairman General Relief Com
mittee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

LOTTERIES.
CPLENDID SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
Capital Prize. S2O,OCO.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated August II, 1852,
CLASS G.,
To be drawn in public at New Orleans,
On Saturday, May 80, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

TCONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
Hay Fever.

Decaisne has lately been prosecuting
some inquiries in reference to the dis
ease go well known in this country un-
der the name of hay fever, or rose cold,
and he remarks that the affection sp-
pears to attack agricUlturists and per
sons of other occupations indifferently,
and that there is no greater tendency to
it among hay-makers and farmers than
any other class of the community. He
therefore maintains that the emanations
from forage plants have, at most, q very
secondary influence in the case. All the
symptoms of the disease are exhibited
at any season as the result of sudden
exposure to cold when the body is in a
condition of Precipitation.
The author does not think the annual
periodicity, which is usually given as
one of the characteristics of the disease.
to be we'll established, many persons.
according to his observation, being
sometimes free for years in succession.
and others experiencing several attacks
at irregular intervals. The difficulty
of breathing, which Is sometimes CON
sidered an Insepsrabls condition of hay
fever, the author maintains to be simply
the result OF the more decided extern
sion OF the irritation which attacks the
confunctiva and the nasal and pharyn-
geal mucous surface. He concludes, in
hne, that hay fever must be stricken
from the list Of diseases as q distinct con-
didon, and that it is to be regarded
simply as catarrhal fever, Influenced
and modified according to individual
pecullsrltleR, and by atmospheric con-
dltlons which produce acute affections
of the bronchfa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
The Pencil and MemOrandum-B Book.

Let every Patron make an expert
ment this season of what it costs to pro-
duce a bushel of corn. Try one field,
if not the whole crop. Keep an aecu-
rate account of the time and cost of
breaking the ground, and preparation
for planting what implements he uses,
whether harrow, roller, or drag, or all
how planted, whether in hills or drills
how much and what variety of seed
the kind of land, whether bottom OF
upland, sandy or clay, sod or fallow
how much manure, if any, used, and
what kind and how applied. Also keep
the date of planting, and the manner of
cultivation and the implements used.
Charge reasonable wages for all the
labor expended, charge reasonable rent
for the land-whatever is customary in
the vicinity; also, cost at gathering and
marketing. Give your fields credit for
the number of bushels produced at the
market price at husking time, and we
can easily compute the profits.
Ladies, keep an account of the eggs,
butter, chickens, ducks and turkeys you
sell, and the amount of groceries and
other things purchased with them, and,
perhaps, many of your husbands will
be not little surprised at the amount
of money you have saved for them, and
will conclude that you are helpmates
indeed. Attend to these things care
fully, that we may know the profits of
farming. Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

1Hk FARMERS CHANCE. limiting the
possibility OF famine in this country
the Rural New Yorker saws From ali
quarters comes the information that
this country has not beer. in rnsny
years, so shorn Of farm produce
wheat, corn, rye, oats, barley and veg
etaolos. Talk of more currency az
what use would it be TO the farmer who
has nothing to exchange for ftp The
south has to purchase food. and tbon.
SANDS along the Mississippi valley have
got to be fed by charitable hands and
FURNISHED with the means wherewilh To
make crop. Iowa and MississiDDi
have had to feed farmers, occupying
large areas on their western borders
else they would have starved. the past
winter. seed must be furnished them
tor the spring planting. Michigan
buying hay for their stock Cert,oI
Illinois is cleaned out of wheat. corn
etc, and failure OF a crop there wonI3
compel importationH, ACCORDING 10 70,
haole testimony. The reserves of
gram are not large. In Europe thew
are smaller proportiOnally than with MS
n pad harvest IN EIrope and a short
one mere Will cause suffering. In view
OF the vast number of non-producers
OF the diversion Of farm labor to stock
and dairy husbandry instead of the
production OF food crops, the growing
inclinstion of farmers to iselI ont - and
=, i've on the interest of their money"
there is some reason OF apprehension as
regards future supplies, and much rea.
son why those who cultivate the soil
DO so hopefully, so far as prices are
concerned. We cannot help thinking
that the wisest farmer for 1874 will be
ne who devotes the least time to farm
or conventions, spends the least breath
h IN class denunciation, and who devotes
himself most earnestly aud intelligeptlv
20 me producing of food (and a variety
t Gt ~, ., win which to supply the demand
, tnas '1e year is sure to give him, and
LJnp 'hsreior the remuneration to
which his labor will be entitled and
which he will surely realize. For. with
the present stock of all food rnater;aj
in all quarters Of the globe. we can
not imagine a change that shall ba mn.
favorable to the farmer who has food
to sell at the close of 1874.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
SUNSET AFTER A SHOWER.

Over the hill-tops, fold upon fold,
IKE biood-stained banners within the sky,
Braided with crimson and frinRed with gold,
In 8 Of amber the spent clouds hs-
Down IN the valley the sumb'rous trees
Droop, heavy jeweled with fallen rain;
And a Bpicy-seented, tremulous breeze
In ripples crosses the bending grain
The winding river, like silver, CLEANS
Through dT amy vistas that melt and fade
And the sunlight, falling in slanting beams.
Strikes deep in the heart Of the forests shade.
on distant uplands the lovely pine
Is ringed with purple and bound with IRE;
The stones In the churchyard glance and shine,
And the wcather-yane Ia gilded wire.
The tapering cedar, like a spear.
Shoots out Of the cliff, where stands revealed
The rocky ledge; and the herd appear
IKE spots Of color within the heid.
And the br4aided banners Of cloud are seen
To dercer burn, . with sudden shame;
While tho vale below aud the hills between
Are drowned in 3 yellow mist Of fame
And farmers boy, all aglare with light,
Looks over the cliff where the cedars grow,
And shades with his hand his dazzled sight,
And calls to his comrades down below.
Then the brazen woodlands echo and ring.
And the earth and the sky seem 10 shout with him;
A pearly arch is the hawks feet wing;
And the sweltering landscape seems to swim.
On yonder hillside a cottage shines
The window westward flashes and CLOVIS:
II nestes amid its sheteriDg vines
OF glistening ivy, like a rose.
And there in the porch two lovers WOO
Her slender figure his arms enfold;
While doves in the dOve-cOt bill and COO,
And ruhie their necks Of green and gold.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

t'The Common Sense Medical Advis-
er, in Plain English, for all People or Medicine
Simphfied, is the comprehensive and express
sive title Of forthcoming work of from seven
to nine hundred large pages, bound in cloth,
from the pen Of DR.. r. V. Pierce Of the
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, n 7. Price,
$50 post paid, to any address within the
United States. To all those who subscribe
for the work now, and send the money with
their subscription, the price will be but s co.
The latter price rely covers the cost OF
publication, and at so it will be the cheap
est book ever published, and the author can
only hope for compensation for his labor in
the immense sale which the work must have
The authors name is q household word
throughout Americs and his fame as physi-
clan is not unknown In other lands His rep
utstiOn coupled with the cheapness Of the
work, insures for it in our opinion sale sur
passing that of any book that has ever been
published in the English language. The book
will be illustrated with numerous original
wood engravings, will contain fine steel por-
trait and autograph of the author, and alto
gether viii be the most comprehensive, plain
" written and practical medical wiser for
both young and old, male and female, single
and married, ever published. We advise each
of our readers to send the subscription price
to the author Immediately snd thus encourage
him in his labors and secure the work at the
reduced price. The auth )r will acknowledge
the receipt of all subscriptions and send the
book as soon as out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
VECETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates
the whole System. Its Medical Prop
critics are Alternative, Tonic,
Solvent and Diuretic.


VEGETINE is made exclusively f. ON the juices
Of carefully selected barks, roots, and herbs and
so strongly concentrates, that it viii eHectuaIIy
eradicate from the system every faint Of Scrofua
ScrOfulous Humor. Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous
HumOr, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, syphiitic Dis
eases, Canker, Faintness at the Stomach, and an
diseases that arise from impure blood. Sciatica
Infammatory and Chronic rheumatism, Neural
gla, Govt, and Spinal Com plants, can only be eff
feciually cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin
Pus.ules Pimples, BlOtches, -Bolls letter, scald-
head, and RingwOrm, VEsETISE has never failed
to effect permanent cure
Fer Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints.
Drop7y, Female Weakness, Leucorrhoea, arising
from internal liberation and uterine diseases and
general debility, VEsErISE acts directly upon the
causes of these complaints. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the whole system, acts upon the Sc
cretive organs. alIays Inflammation, cures ulcera-
ton and regulates the bowels.
For CataTrll, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness
Palpitation of the Heart Headache, Piles .Ner-
vousness. and general prostration Of the nervous
system no medicine has ever given such perfect
satisfaction the VEsETISE. IT purfaes the
blood, cleanses all of the organs, and possesses
controlling power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEeEr1syF
have induced many physicians and apothecaries
whom we know 10 prescribe and use it in their
families.
In fact, VEGETISE is the best remedy vet dis
covered for the above Diseases and is the only re-
liable BLOOD PURIFIER yet p aced before the
public.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25
A -" Full" Description.

A st. Louis Jenkins goes into details
over the toilets of a recent ball with the
following result Is Miss "A: Dressed
IN soW-colored more antique Ia poult
de sole, with puff up behind, corner
wise. Miss BIB: Snuff colored rose
geranium tulle, with cross-eyed lace
work IN the back seam, joining I'M
tack on the deconetee waist, Ia pom
padour. Miss &C: Hoop Ia corsage
with buttons to match, feu de joie of
hVer-colored velvet on the rampage MP
anc down the middle Miss Did :
Quilted skirt worked In boot-isck quill
ing, corsage equipoise with a left-han-
ded bias looking at 1t on the gored
side Miss E-e: Chignon of hair with
arroW-root fringe; skirt of gamboge
SWISS, with a slippery elm ruche a Ia
Louis QUatorze. Mrs. F.: The most
architectural costume in the room
Pannler immense, Globe, Times, and
DIspateh-vol an vent of pink ribbon,
zigzag over the eccentric pOlonaise, hair
chevreaux de frise, with game rooster
couchant. Mrs. G.: Biack-and-tan
oyersklrt and Pozzioli powder on cheeks,
white gloves cleaned q Ia benzine, num-
Der twelve slippers and palm-leaf fan. "
The butter product of this country is
600 tffkl ON F,Ounr5a anI Aba rlzs-. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

(fAnnEN AND LAwsy ORszAArrnyTAT ToNy
Among those who have given atten-
ton to landscape gardening, some are
IN favor OF not only extending the archi-
tectual appearance of the dwelling
house to the grounds, in the form of
vases, statues, fountains, etc, but also
OF carrying its spirit into the grounds
themselves, by architectural flower
gardens, not forgetting sculpturesoue-
looking plants in close proximity to the
house. The reader must decide for
himself whether, with the exception of
a sParing, delicate, and g aceful distri-
button of vases, etc, which might be
thought to contain enough of the archi-
tectural spirit, he would not prefer to
the merely architectural flower gardens
the green velvet lawn gracefully inter
Bpersed with flower beds, borders, flow
ering shrubs and trees mingled in the
grounds in the same spirit that the real
artist paints portions of the finest
landscapes. That the latter is applica-
BILE 70 cottages of simple aud unassum.
ing structure, graced with such climb
ing plants as the twining honeysuckle.
sweet-scented cleniatis, the morning
glory, Mexican ivy, ETC., and to all pas
toral scenes in the immediate neiQhbor-
hood OF dwellings, few will doubt, nor
will it be denied that even the modest
wild flowers will create more lastin0ly
tender and inspiring emotions than all
that art ever has or can accomplish.
The lilies OF the field, they grow.
they toll not, neither do they spin, vet
say unto you that Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like one of these. "
Pen ana PlotO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

AN INFERIOR quality of soap is soft
and spongy when fresh and wastes away rapid
ly when put in water, or should you keep it till
it becomes hard it shrinks half it's Origin al
size. Proctor & CANDLES Extra Olive Soap
does not shrink nor waste, but wears well, yet
IEashes easy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

AsToNIsmNe.-Few persons are aware
OF the time, talent, and expense neces-
sary to develop and perfect an invention.
The new Wheeler & Wilson No. 6 Sew
ing Machine, advertised in our columns.
has already cost that Company over
$500, 900, and to bring it we'll before the
public will require $500, 900 more. It
costs as much to design, construct and
introduce a perfect sewing machine as
to launch irst-ci ocean steamship.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-06-25

ever been discovered for rheumatism, swollen
or stiff Joints, flesh wounds. sprains, bruises
cuts, and burns is Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment. We use it, and always recommend it
to our friends.