davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28
POLITICAL NOTICES.

RooMs STATE CENTRAL EXECUTIVE Con-
mittee, Republican Party Of Louisiana, New
Orleans, March 2, 1874.-At a meeting Of the
Committee, held this dag, the following res
olntions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is essential that there should
be q more thorough organization Of the Re-
publican party Of this State, ard that tho
dissensions still existing in come parishes
shouid be harmouizcd. Be it
Resolved, That all existing Parish Ezecu-
tive Committees be and tho same are hereby
abolished. Be it further
Resolved, That a Parish Convention DO
Ecld at II d. on the LAST SATURDAY OF
APRIL next, in each parish of the State, ex-
cept tic parish Of Orleans, at the parish seat,
two Committee. Tie basis of repreaenta-
ton to such Convention shall be one delegate
Tor every fifty Republican voters, and dole
gates shall be chosen by tho Republican
clubs existing iii tho parish. Parish COIN
niittees shall consist Of not less than five nor
more than forty members, and when chosen,
shall proceed at once to organize the Repub-
They shall prepare lists Of the Republican
voters OF their parishes and forward copies
ct the same to the State Central Committee.
Be it further resolved, That, in the parish
ct Orleans, the ward clubs heretofore Known
as the Mother Ward Climbs ahalt hereafter be
~chiSull inc CGntrai H1rd Clubs OF said
parish. Such Central Ward Clubs shall at
once cause 8 registration Of all tho Republic
can voters Of their respective wards at the
rooms Of the Central Clubs. Cnthe THIRD
SATURDAY OF APRIL an election shall be
held in the several wards for delegates to q
parish convention, ard src1 convention shell
moot In the Mechanics Institute on the next
following Saturday. The State Sub-Execu-
tive Committee shall fix the quota Of repre-
sentation in said convention on thu basis of
4ne delegate for every $50 Republican voters
in the ward, and an additional delegate for a
fraction exceeding half that humber. The
State Sub-Executiyc Committee shall be en-
powered to settle any dispute in any ward as
to which club shall be recognized Us the
Central Ward Club.
By order Of the Committees:
T. ". DEKLINE, Secretary.
Republican papers throughout tho State
please copy.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28

We are in receipt Of a letter from
Gov. p. B. s. FNcrBAc1. He is ii
good health, and watching the in
tercsts Of the people at Washington
Nc new Developments in the Louis.
lana case. Senator Carpenter il
sanguine Of the success of his cleo.
ton bill, If the Democratic vote can
he secured in it's favor. This vote
is still predetermined. The Repub-
licans are confident there will be
NO new election. Both parties have
been working earnestly. A few
days will bring mp the matter in
such form as may give a test vote,
and in the meanwhile, our friends
must he patient.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28
STRIKE or THE PRINTERS

The disagreement between the
principal daily papers, to-wit: the
Times, the Bee, the Picayune and
Republican and the printers, as to
the rate of wages paid the latter,
has issued in a strike, that has do
prived us for several days OF the
receipt of our city dailics. The Re-
publican publishes a skeleton sheet;
the Bee has secured labor for q full
one, and the Times has q promise
OF success soon; but the Picayune
caunot turn a wheel for the pre-
sent. .'...-f -
Our own journal under the man
agcment Of that accomplished and
efficient printer, MI. T. II. Bradley,
las a full supply Of labor on hand,
and will not be affected by this con-
test between capital and intelligent
labor. ;
AS we go to press, md since
writing the above, q compromise
has been effected between the news.
paper p%rop1ietors and the printers
Each party making some cesslon
to their demands, and peace III
10 .r1.a:ism reiyns again.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28
APPOINTMENTS BY THE
GOVERNOR.

The following appointments have
been made by tie Governor since
our last issue.
J. W. Macarthur; Judge Of 1st
Municipal Court.
Eugene Steas, Judge of End,
Municipal Court.
W. Long, Judge of Sd. Municipal
Corrt.
A. B. Miller, Judge of 4th.
Municipal Court.
Charles Fl. Depasseau, Chief
Clerk.
Isidore Mccormick, first assistant
clerk.
r. 3. Baquie, second assistant
clerk.
J. B. E. Laiche, third assistant
clerk.
James Milton, messenger.
Albert G. Brice, Judge of fifth
Municipal Court.
William P. Green, chief clerk.
F. Deible, first assistant clerk.
P. A. Foucher. second assistant
II. A. Miller, third assistant clerk.
VIM. Kern, Assessor Of the
District.
G. F. Ladd, assistant engineer.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28

On Tuesday evening last, Hon.
J. Ross Stewart and his estimable
lady left the city for their home in
Tensas parish. -.
MI. Stewart is regarded as one
of the ablest members of our House
of Representatives, and has, by his
advocacy Of all measures looking to
the welfare and prosperity Of the
State, won the confidence of the
people. A pleasant trip to them.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28
Attention.! Attention.!

Hall of the Third Ward Central Repub.
lican Club-Noticc is hereby given to all
parties DESTROYS of becoming members Of
this Club, that a registrary book will be
opened at the Central Club Room on era.
vier street, between Howard and Freret
streets, every day, from the hou.s of 6 a.
N. to s P. NJ, until further orders, begin.
ming from MONDAY, March %, 1874.
By order of the Chairman of the Com
mittee on Enrolment, George y. Nelson
F. c. ANTOINE, President.
WILLIAM CONVEY, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28

~Parties in want of a Piano,
would do we'll to call and examine
the large and varied stock of the
same to be found at the Warerooms
of P. Werlein, Nos. so, 81 and 80
Baronno street, before purchasing
elsewhere.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28

%-We call special attention to
the card of Mr.. G.. H. Griffin, Real
Estate Agent, of Pointe Coupee.
Those having business in his line,
will find it to their advantage to
place the same in his charge.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28

Orleans who either doubts Doctor
Worrall's integrity, honesty, fidelity
to principle or ability. In public
life we have frequently differed from
him, but never yet had the slightest
suspicion that he was anything but
a perfect gentleman. We have
frequently seen him sacrifice person
al interts st to the claims Of duty and
we do not think that there is q man
in New Orleans who would dare
rerroach him, while he is here to
defend himself. This matter, how
ever has not damaged DR.. Worran,
but has injured every citizen OF
Louisiana and the Mississippi
Valley.
From Birmingham he went to
London and thence to Leeds, Shelf
tiel1, Bradford, Dewsbury, Burton
and numerous other places, writing
and inspiring newspaper articles,
delivering addresses. before numer-
GUS Chambers of Commerce and
tho manufacturers, and with the ex-
ception of the incident mentioned
above met every where with
abundant success. In Sheffield he
more than made up what was lost
ia Birmingham, covering all sorts
OF cutlery, hardware, agricultural
impliments and general Sheffield
manufactures. From Leeds and
the wooden districts he has brought
numerous samples OF cloth, felt
goods, boots and shoes, hats aad
caps and other. things which space
would fail to enumerate, SO that
when oil his samples are opened We
shall have in New Orleans ono of
the finest commercial museums in
tho country.
For a more complete account OF
DR.. Worra1l's doing's, together with
the formation Of lis "p. -:ec.' Trade
Company We must le.5r to his
forthcoming report to the Academy
from advance sheets of which, and
from newspaper reports published
in England and America, we CLEAN
the above.
The question now is what recep-
ton will a work fraught with So
much Importance, receive at the
hands of our merchants and bust
ness men?
That they will wheel into line
and sustain It there can he no ques~
ton, self interest will prompt this
the interest of commerce demands
it, but theil cooperation should b..
both prompt and vigorous. let
there he no tarliness but Immediate
action.
d.. Worrnll has the interest OF
New Orleans, including all its
merchants at heart, andthey should
call on him at once and show that
bis efforts + appreciated. A visit
to his room will prove interesting ii
not profitable.
That he will greatly reduce the
costs Of imported goods, and open
up a rich market for the produce OF
this country there can be no ques-
ton. Dealers in imported goods OF
every class, and dealers in the
staples and produce of this country,
should, for their own sakcs, sustain
his movements to the utmost.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28

The Governor OF the Isle de Saint
Marguerite, having treated Mar
shall Bazine with unnecessary rigor,
las been dismissed. =
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28

WILLIAM CONVEY, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28

q double prospect OF
PEACE AT HOME AND PEACE abroad.
If it be consumated the Germans
will be under no necessity for plung
ing into a new wal with France, a.
they would inevitably be compelled te
do before long if the semi-clerical
government of MacMahon and d.
Broglie lasted or were succeeded by
one having the Court of Chanbord,
the Orleans Prince or Gambetta at its
head. They will, on the other hand,
be able to reduce their ornaments and
spend more on their schools and
scientific institutions, which have suf-
fered considerably from the bloated
war budgets; and, in short, they would
be in a position to embark on the re-
Operative policy of quiet and econo-
my, which Prince Bismarck knows
better than any man to be needful for
the consolidation of the Empire.
AT ooUlt
Isend you this letter from Brussels,
where the headquarters OF the Bona
p-upaganda are established. It
is here that are printed all the Bona
tracts, phamphlets, circulars
and m~anifestoes that ere being launch
ed over France by the supporters of
w.; and several Of the
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28

fculties and would have to resign. But
this resignation would also shatter tho
whole royalist party and leave Mac
Mahon but two choices, either to
govern by the help Of the republicans
or to order ple1isctuza, to the end that
France might once and for all decide
her own fate and set up, if she pleased
A THIRD EMPIRE
MacMahonis not the man to hesitate
a day between two such choices. He
has no belief in repub)icanism, anu
would never assist in establishing o
regime which must soon or late bring
the radical party into power. Some
time ago he was a royalist, and if the
Count of Chambord's obstinacy had
not rendered a royalist restoration I'M
possible, he would have gladly helped
to enthrone the chief of the Bourbons;
but, a. Henri V. is now definitely ont
Of the question. MacAlahon would
imperialism to the Republic,
and he would take care that the
plebiscitum, conducted under his
auspices, should lead to- Bonapartist
Bismarck would much
that end by threatening in
plain terms that if republicanism pre-
Germany would feel bound to
occupy ST. French departments, so as
protect herself against those polit~
cal fits and starts which must always
70 expected in Frauce when the repub-
leans or radicals aye ut the ham; and
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-03-28

in 60 before the people, and with
confidence ask and expect the
hearty bestowment of the popular
trust. They feel that the people
propose to protect themselves
against monopolies, oppressive class
legislation jobs and corrupt leaders,
and have heartily, in the
Grange and other movements
Of Che honest. labor of the country,
already undertaken the work Of
their own redemption. Therefore,
the two national parties, in the
presence Of these popular nprisings
begin to correct their party bearings
and count we'll the cost and infu-
ence OF all party actions. There is,
i'll this outlook, . significant lesson
to the Republican party, and a pro-
mise Of hope and better things for
the country. Honesty and capacity
in the leaders and a platform Of
principles, broad and generous
enough to foster and protect the
rights Of the whole country, must
be possessed by any party that ex-
poets to enjoy the confidence and
administer the affairs OF the nation.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
BAprpAM. OF tile Midland Time

BARrRAM, o.! tile Midland Times,
is fearful that the Outline will not
prosper with three c'litUrs. Our
associates we believe, are consid-
cred thoroughly respectable, and
the Iimts mau naturally disllkes to
see their names in our colu,Dns, rs
ho has bceu unable Ut late years,
TO minylc very much in good soci-
ETY.. We beg leave to assure Bar
tram, that we are willing at all times
to coInpare our subscription lists,
newspaper, office, advertising pat
ronagc aud ! ID printing, with that
Of any on the line oil the F.& T.. al !,
except tho Saginaws,- Bay City,
Flint and Monroe; and also, that
Judge iblrch, dies not care to
wa-tc tie tiue to let Barlram's
kite dawn for hi u rs he did that
time ut Evart, when Dartram came
up hero to astunish the people aud
challenged Burcl, to discuss the /.
sues Of tho campaign with him.
Bartram always will feel trlffc
worTy over that affair - Outline.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

In THE absence ot raid, ym can
hell the growth Of vegetables IN
your gardens wonderfully by water.
ing the plants in. the evening. |
you arc not near enough to Il Lake,
or pond to render it advaniageou,
using water from it; and arc com
PEELED to use that from q well. draw
the water in the morning, placing
it in tubs or barrels, exposed to tho
rays Of the sun during the day. A
SHUTDOWN it will he warm enough,
to sprinkle on the tendrrcst plants
without "chilling'them in the least
A sprinkler my be usod, or, the
water dashed OH by h.nd. II
pays" even though there be NJ
drOnlh.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
On Tuesday last Mr.. Fitzpatrick

On Tuesday last Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
brother of VIM. Fitzpatrick, Of
Wcbbcr townships, came over the
Railroad grade from Rced City Ia
this point. and stated that he dis
covered u gang Ut sumo eight or ten
men actually 1T work levelirg the
grade and placing ties, about a
milo tIlis.sidc Of tho present ter
minus of,Ile Road. lie thinks he
has good authority f"r making the
statement that the iron has been
purchased for laying tho track 10
this po,ut, ut least, aud that tie
work putting il down will soon com
mcnce. lie further states that
one oi tho prominent officials Of
Tie +. x +. M. Company told him
that Baldwin would have the Road
sometime during August, II not be-
fore.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

LEXINGTON ~ apitatrg the question Of u
supply OF "htv,Jsr" Tor the purpose of txtin-
gushing fires IL /. proposed to adopt n
system similar to the Holly, and it Is Thought
the ontir, pp"s, pumps, cnginc-. building
aud all. win not cost mach over $l0,OOO.
The above item appeared in the
Evnrt Recie,c, OF last week, as
an original local. 1t SO closely re-
scinhlcs an item manufactured by
ourselves I'D published in the SrAH
IT June l1tl, that we feel inclined
to clam '.fathcrship," ii It were moi
for tho womlcn pat substituted for
"waicr." We'lllry and bear the
burden of the compliment in lav-
ing our locals thus appropria ed;
but, tnr phys sake, Cameron, d"n'l
90 Mt it in sach an awk ward, tam
Jering way, next time.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
Notice.
u. $. LAND OFFICE, Iowa, MIcu.
.r 81. June l3th 1874.

US. LAND OFFICE, Iowa, Micu.,
june l3th, 1874.
Complaint having been entered at tais
Office by William Baker against William
B. Howell for abandoning his Homestead
Entry, No. Gl3,, dated Nov. 9Th, 1872, up
an the N. W. ] Section 20. Township %
North, Range Ii West, in Lake County,
Michigan, with view to tho cancellation
OF said entry: the said parties are hcrby
summoned to appear at this Office
O"Me4 AL Doy Of Asg"d, 4. ID. 1914,
at 10 o'clock a. M, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alledgcd aban-
donmcnt. III. KIDD. Register.
j. l.. JENNINGS. Receiver.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
MORTGAGE Sale,

Default having BE-, u made in the condi-
lions OF u certain mort gage TX 'cutcd OF Inc
third day of November, A. ID. 1875, 10y John
Miner aud Ella j. Miner, his wife, 10 Mi.
chacl 0'Rourk to secure the sum Of Two
Hundred Dollars, and recorded in the Office
Of The Register of Deeds for the county Of
Lake, on the 9Th day OF November, a. ID.
1873. in liber one tD Of mort cages, At page
AL on which mortgage there is cli lined to
be due at the date Ol This notice The
sam Of One Hundred and Ten Dollars OF the
second installmrnt OF said mortgage. besides
Twenty. five Collars attorney fee, stipulated
in sad mortgage, IN be paid IN ease any
proceeding should he taken tn forecl0sc
said mortgags; and III suit or proceeding at
law or IN equity having been instituted Ia
recover the sum rcmainn. due upon said
installM-nt of mortgage; therefore, Nv yir-
tue OF Il poweJ Of sale in said mortgage
contained, aud Of thr statute in sHrh case
made and provided, there will be soM 1T
i'ablic auction
On the lst Day # August,
a. D. 1874, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
At the south door of the Court Room, in
Chase, in said county Of Lake, aud State Of
Michigan, the land IN said mortgage de.
scribcd, to.wit The south half of the south
east pnarter Of Section Ten (l0) in Town
ship Seventeen North, of Range Thirteen
West, IN LAX" county, Michigan, containing
eighty acres OF land, more or less.
M,cnAAL O'RoUEK,
Mortgage
10 PATTERSON.
Attorney for VI ,ri2agcc.
Dated this 9Th day 81 May, A. d. 1874.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

VIZ have received superb copy
of Wcbstcr's Unabridged ID ction :
AIRY, u mammoth volume If l.76S
pages, with 5000 engravinss and
as This book is authority for the
greater part Of the world, including
Michigan, we trust NO one will be-
f"'lisI, enough T., dispute our word
hereafter.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

OyE.Iay dis week J"hn Quick
and VIM. North cut from standing
trees, 10 logs, scaling nearly II 900
feet, in three hour. and f,rty-livc
minutes. The logs were Cut in
NJ zner B'oihcrs' camp, south Of
town, and the time included walk
~ aud from their work. "Dud."
says he challenges Northern
Michigan to beat it.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
WE find the following items

WE find the following items in
the Ree'( City clarion OF June 18th:
Quite n heavy frost visited this
sccrion last Thursday night. and
consequently garden "sass" don't
look very promising.
We learn that the log sc!h.ol
house in District No. 3, this town
ship, was destroyed by fire the fore
part at this week. 1t is thought Ia
have been the work of an incen.
uiiry.
J. NJ. Reed IL Go. have cleared
"tf II portion Of er.nnd along The
banks Of tho Jersey preparatory to
the cons'rnc Ion of II dam. That
looks II little like business, only
"krep The hall rolling," until the
dam Is Completed.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25
Notice..
us. LAND OFFICE, IONA, Micn.,
juno 9th. 1874.

us. LAND OFFICE, IONA, Micm.,
June 9th, 1874.
Complaint having been entered mt this
Office by Charles Brott against Jonathan
Miner for abandoning his Homestead En-.
try, No 609S, dat, d Oct. 18th, 1872, npon
the n. f.. OFFS. W. ! and Lot No. One ~
Section "a Township IL North, Range n
Wet, in Lake County, Michigan, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear at this Office ....
O@Me 29M DoycfJ~iy, 4. DISH,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ tn respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donmcnt. j. II, kun, Register.
J. l.. JENNINGS. Receiver.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

GREEN whUrtlcbcrrics arc said
hv those who have tried them, to
he equal I" green curranis Tor
sauce an,! pies. lid IL hear il;
fur there 5 any amount Of the tor
mcr, and very few, if any, OF the
latter in this locality.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

Ok Thursday last Mr.. j. NJ.
Avery, of Cherry Valley, placed us
nndcr obligations to him, by pre-
scntiny It's viii, a huge slice OF that
bca which he killed recently; anil
a fine mess Of pie plant. AS VIC
had never tasted Tic flesh of II bear
before, it proved quite a novelty.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

AT thirty five the Average American dis.
covers that he has an ''lnicri,al Stomach"
and goes into the hands Of the doctors for
the remnant of his life. Prevention H. bet
ser than cue, but Dr.. WALKrR's VINEGAR
BIrrkRs will both cure and prevent j, spcp-
sin. diseases of the skin. liver. kidneys, and
bladder, aud all disorders arising from an
.iu.crual stomach lw
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

Tue July number Of Loche's
National WOnthiy is Gn our opin
ion) decidedly the scst Of Tie cur
rent volume, and certainly merits
the liberal circulation which it j,
already attaining. 1t is published
by Locke e. Jones, Toledo, Ohio,
at the very reasonable price Of one
dollar per year.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

From conversations with farmer
we learn that damage done by the
frost Nv" weeks since, was not III
heavy in This locality, as we had
supposed; although the situation j.
bad enough, and crops in some
places are well ~. h ruined.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

Nix. EDWARD KING, in his forth
coming article on Missouri, in. the
"Grcat South" series Of Scribncr's
Monthly, calls Missouri the ''lIeart
Of the Republic" the article will
appear in the July number.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

ALEy DhLoHGis fitting up the
hall in tic baldwin House, ST. Il. to
have it in "apple pic order" for the
dancers on the evening "f the thir |
pr"xin". The hall will he u fine
one, 22x5J feet, and ten feet from
floor tn ceiling.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

The July number Of st. Nicholas
is ut hand. Since the absorption
Of Tile Chiitiren's Xoar, this maya.
zine has made still greater strides
il, popular favor, until it promises
to become tie periodical for the
children of the country.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

NEXT Monday an election will be
held in Reed City, for the purpose
of voting npol. The qnesrion OF re-
incorporating; under the general law
of 1913. $50
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25


EueccH Regtst~r Of juno 10th:
We caught them in the stream
below The d. ~, last Friday evening,
two Of them, aud they were gcn-
uine spcckl"l trout.
The plague OF cnt worms appears
to be general tlrou .hout the State
this year. In this vicinity we
learn that not only gardens bnt
field crops have suffered by their
deprcdations.
The frost on Friday evening
last 'honSh apparently quite heavy,
did no material dam '9e So far as
we have learned. Where crops ",
low places were in me cases in
jmrcd. those on high ground ~
maincI mostly untouched.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

II. y. BRAY. Esq, has been en-
gag Il during The f rc art If the
we k cutting Il ''ln. ,ins road from
the pins east of town To The River,
with II view, we presume. of putting
ma lew tl,"usand feet during the
SUMNER.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

LAST week the Big Rapids Wog-
net entered upon the fifth year Of
its existence, AMI came ont, changed
from n folio to Il 4nart", with u
hanlsolnu new dress. The MaJ-
net is an excellent local paper. aud
evidently has the ''n,iJe track" in
its LEGALITY.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

We learn that Il new saw IN II
has been erected by Messrs. joiner
IL Son, on the site of the mill re-
Gently destroyed by fire, five miles
south OF Chase, and that it is about
ready for commencing operations.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-06-25

PREPARATION are Progressing f"I
q picnic Mt Kinne's Like on Saiur-
day, July 4ih, by tho settlers living
in that vicinity. Oar best wishes
Cor "a grand gool tinc. which will
doubtless be eninveh.