davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
THE MOBILE LINE
ON AND AFTER MAY A..

THE MOBILE LINE
l. ON AND AFTER MAY A..
Trains leave Depot, foot Of Canal street,
as follows: ~ =
Coast Accommodation. daily, j.
except Sunday. 3:15 pm.
Through Night Express, daily. 4ps m.
ARRIVE.
Coastaccommodation, daily, except Sun
day $50 q. 10.
Express and Mail 3aily...... 2p. m.
Through Night Express, daily, IL >. m.
The 4 p. n. Express train viii stop only
at regular Telegraph Stations, between
this city and Ocean Springs. This is tia
only Line running through Pullman Pa
lace Cars to huntsville, Charlotte and
Virginia Springs Office corner Camp and
Common streets. opposite City Hotel
F. p. SHUTE,
General Passenger Agent
8. n. SCRANTON. Gen. 8upt.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26

paying respect TO the choicest da1nties OF
the season, with which the table abounded.
The social is oAicered as follows.
+ eaidsnt- Miss sMollie Richards.
Vice Ptesident@~Miss Alice Washington.
secretary-Mis FrsncmPernard.
:Trseasuresr--AMtiss Louisa g 'ZAruowska.
p For courtesiesextended, and the pleasant
time we spent in their company, the ladies
will please accept warwick" thanks.
Altogether it was a most enjoyable affair.
AEEUA1s.
+ We are pleased to chronicle the arrival
bf Hrs. G. Il. Fayel weather, who has been
spending the summer months in Canada
and the East. .Admiring friends gladly
bid . hearty welcome home to this worthy
and estimab1le' lady. Miss A. n. Nahar
one Of our clever LADY teachers accom-
p'anion her. ',~~i: Il 49,. ...
Miss Amanda Perkins returned last
Saturday after spending al enjoyable two
months in Cincinnati. She. returns i'm
proved il health, 10 delight her associates
VIII opinions Of our aist1r citv. and the
hospitality Of itsfeople.
Gov. and Mrs. Antoine retur ned to the
citvi tuesday night, aftera flying trip to
the North, where they visited Baltimore,
Harriisiburr. P6ihdetphia, New York and
n;s,S; $500 ~ 500 pol;,.- ~ phi
clnca ~! : oot it'ena oontaF.o 1na4'
adeipkia advises us that while IN that city
"ahuge afAktwas given in their honor.
mn. 1nt6inaa~ has entered one of her
r. t,,a+ con1ant = nelt;mora
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
9 0 5 ?.

BURNS RnQuEsr-
.oh wad some power the giftie gle Us
TO sec ourselves as ithers see %,
is lust now uf moment to our Whit
LEAGUE brethren. The damage don
the Democratic party by their South
ern allies has elected condemnat'o'
both loud and deep, At what the North
ern leader, term ''the stupidity ane
suicidal violence" Of their League S'
sociatesL -o.
The Fall elections will resul' uo'
onlv in laree Republican gains, but re,
turn . Congress more largely b@o''"
than the present.
Az that "thrifty Sheet the Times
baa q writer whoprofesses a koo ,
edge of many things end IS OF ~sk,1eo
talent" We suggest that it explain
in appropriate terms the meaning Of
the clerical DR.. West Of Danville ny:
who hurts several columns OF abuse
at the Rev. Mr.. Swing, OF Chicago
because that gentleman recently de-
rlared that the Trinity is" more valua-
bic in its spiritual aspect than in its
mathematical form. The Rev. Doctor
concludes by saying of Professor
Swing that he
Is simply a pantheistic-Arian Of
the Eutychian types monopyhsite and
a m%onothelite and 4 does
not preach the Apaugasnal Brill1ance
Of God-head's glory, out
isa Macedonian"
IT IS CURRENTLY
Reported that in certain localities
where the people have repudiated the
men who, either obtained their NOM
nation by fraud and chicanery or from
official dictation, and have nominated
men that are their choice; that 20
matter how many votes the peoples's
nominee may obtain, their opponents
will be returned. Now this is onlya
rumor, "they say,"and Il heard so,"
aud we believe set afloat to intimidate
the men who have obtained the right
full nomination Of the people. But We
say to them go on, make the good
fight, and rest assured that the tricks
of ex. Gov. Warmoth cannot be
practiced again upon this people.
The day for Counting in" and "count-
ng out" has passed in Louisiana.
The man who receives the votes must
AVE the position, whether he be
white or black, Republican or Demo
crat.
IEE PcAYuNEs-
Kindly expressions towards the
people r justly estimated
have all along thought that what
ever the feelings of others, even OF it's
political associates, the old Pic. with
all the grateful memories of the past
would not permit itself to be unduly
preiudiced. |,
It's reputation OF its independent
1eighbor the Times, is but the disgust
which gentlemen cannot fail to have ut
he despicable manners of that journal.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
LUD1CEOUS SCENE IN
Pulpit

/ A South German paper relates the fol
lowing: In q Bavarian town Of the most
pronounced Catholic orthodoxy, the priest.
preached lately against the Old Catholics,
and related such horrible things about
them that his pious hearers were literally
horror-stricken at Old Catholic impieties.
At last the preacher cried out /: 1.-THE Old
Catholics are so vile that they will all be
cast into the pit, and if what 1 tell you is
not true, may the devil take me now on
the spot" His excitement was terrible,
and he SO struck the cushion that the
book fell from it. Not far from the pull
pit there sat an American, who hada ne
gro servant with him, to whom he beck
oned to take the book up to the priest,
who, perhaps, had never seen one Of those
sons OF Ham in his life. The negro at
once obeyed, and as he mounted the low
est Of the pulpit steps the clergyman re-
psated his wish that the devil might come
und take him if what he said against the
Old Catholics was not true.
Although the negro went softly, the
preacher heard his footsteps, and, turning
around say ablack object solemnly, stead
lily and surely approaching him. He
looked at him with terror, and believing
that he would be the next instant cola
by his Satanic Majesty, he cried out, with
trembling voice, 1T is, after all, possible
that there may be good people among Old
Turning then round to see il
the object had disappeared, he sow it still
steadily approaching. The p~erspiration
burst out on his brow, and full of despair
he called out. ''There are even many good
people among the Old Catholics?" Think
ing that this would suffice, he turned
around, but what was his horror to find the
a close at hand. Imagining him
self in the very grasp Of Beelzebub, turn
ing partly to the negro and: partly to the
congregation, he cried out, ':Nlay the devil
some and take me if all tho Old Catholics
are not better than We are!" The terrified
priest tainted from the fri ght, and it was
after some time that he recovered.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
DIRECTORY


OF the Grand United Order Of Odd Fell
lows, working under the jurisdiction Of
the Subcommittee Of Management in
America. by Authority of the COMMITTEES
Of Management in England.
AMOS LODGE No. lAs7, meets At the
Odd Fellows Han, 11s Caroudelet street,
VIZ. THOMPSON LODGE, No, 1907
meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, lis Caron.
delet street.
PRIDE OF LOUISIANA LODGE No.
1928. meets OF Home Missionary Hall,
franklin street.
UNITED DAUGHGERt OF AMER
1CA-B Benevolent Society, meets at tho
Lutheran Hall, 31s Gravie, street Second
Monday evening Of every month,
WI. THOMPSON,
President
A1oszo LEWIS, Secretary.
UNION FR1ENDS-Male and Fema1e-
Benevolent Society, meets at the Union
Bethel, on Camp street, Second We'd
ensday evening Of each month.
H BANKS, President.
Wy. THOMPSON, Directors.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
MASONIC.
A.. ". NJ.

-- 49,
BERRY LODGE No. a, A.. r.: NJ:
WIN, Weak. W.. M, meets at the Ma
sonic Hall, corner Of st. Peter and 81,
Claude Streets, First Saturday evsaiae Q
every month.
OSCAR J. DUNN LODGE No. SIS
meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, ll6 Ca.
rondelet street. s.-5. :s"
BUTLER LODGE, No. 1885, meets
at Odd Fellows Hall, 118 Carondelea
street, -
st. LUKE LODGE No. 81, A..Y.:.M...
WV. Thompson, W.: NJ: Meets Second
Saturday Of every month at the Masonic
Hall, corner of St. Peter and 81, Clnude
,.ss.
O. o. s. BROTHERHOOD EDEN
LODGE No. l. Wn. Thompson K. NJ.
Meets at the, Odd Fellows HALF First Fri.
day evening Of each month.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
"
OPORT

HALVES, QUARTERS AND uGHTHs IN
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
49, &c - -.
SOCIETY As SEEN BIZ WARWICK!

Next Fridsy there Will be a rich treat at
the Central church; under the auspices Of
the " Americus Social Club" Judge 4. B.
Slonaker will deliver = lecture, the subject
of which will be, "An overland trip to
California" or "the big things Of the Pa
clac coast" The proceeds Of the lecture
will be for the establishment of reading
rooms for the young menasomposing this
organization and t6eif; friends. The object
is . good one, and should BE- patronized
by the older members Of society, who by
their presence at entertainments Of this
character, will certainly" encourage the
young men, to say nothing ofthe intorma-
ton TO be obtained from 50 instructive q
lecture. We give below a synopsis of the
same, which speaks for itself.
"a Blrd'a1Eye View Of the Natural
Scenery and Incidents Of the tedious Over
land Route, while in the Cars ; description
of tho principal Cities and Towns ; Golp
and Silver Mining; The Big Trees ;
Yosemite Valley; the Geysers and the
efficacy of the Mineral Springs Of the Pa
ci6c i; the characteristics of the Indians,
including the personal description ofCap-
tain Jack and his Tribe ; and their bear
ing at the scene Of Execution Buffalo
Hunting the Chinese, including a full
decription Of their Religious Belief. and
an imitation Of their former worship the
Mormons their Theocracy; Women's
Suffrage ; personal description Of Brigham
Young and their Leaders, and an impress
sion Of: their System Of Polygamy-incl"d-
ding the Lecturers experience in Brigham
Young's household, and otherwise; Agri-
cultural Developments by Irrigation +; the
Big Fruits Of California, and their Fast
; their Vineyards aud Orange
Groves; Wine. making and Beehiving ; the
Climate Of Oregon, Wyoming Territory,
md California oontrasted. as exhibited by
he Rainy and Dry Seasons j; and other in
,idents too numerous to mention.
"11IY SOCIAL" PICNIC.
We attended the picnic Of the Lily So
;ial" at the Fair Grounds last Saturday.
md a mostsenjSoyable afternoon was spent
With the vonno ladies' of this organization |
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
APPROXIMATION TRIES.

9 approximations Of 1900 each for the
iii remaining units Of the same
ten of the number drawing tho
$4,000 prize nrc. .............. $4,000
9 approximations Of 5000 each for tho
nine remaining units Of the same
io,ooo Prize 1900
9 approximations Of 500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same
ten of the number drawing the
5000 prize arc. 300
80 Prizes, amounting to. ......... $50, 400
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION
PRIZES.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
PHILADELPHIA. il,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.,

This College holds three sessions each
year: The first session commences Octo.
Der Sd, and continues until the end Of
December; the second session commences
January 4th, 1876; and continues until
the end of March; the third session COM
mences April LIST, and continues until the
end Of june.
Ithasa an able corps of twelve Professors.
and every Department Of Medicine and
Surgery IS thoroughly taught. .r4hs
Every fssility in the way Of illa,trsaons.
morbid speaiuens, herberium. chemical
and philosophical apparatus, microscopes,
instruments Of the latest invention for
physical examination and diagnosis viii
be provided.
Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruc-
ton are afforded; Free Tnlkets to an. our
City Hospitals are provided;. Disseetine
Material abundant at a nominal east,
Perpetual Scholarships arc sold for sec.
which pays for all the Professionals Tickets
until graduation. 'Mat1iculstion Zee. o.:
Demonstrators Ticket, s5; Diploma
Fee, $40. :
~ For Circular and additioua. par.
1culals, address ~
Prof JOHN BUCHANAN, C D.,
J. D1As, 614 Pins Street.
! June q "A. Phiiadelphia, Ps
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26

The LHxER-0cEA1 il =
k1l0nM leW3DApeR- i.
to Amer;cans in. ers,r 100 - IT, hhaaa o as1,a
While Il esnec;allv renreaent. tbe Grast o III.
taro-t.tnf ~ s ;s u - .T !" ~
vie~s sod ccnanrahars;va ~ IT, S na~.ar. ~ as
M Ffi1nno IA noI;tissS f.ith :. + il ~ f:sctas
ani in iii i;ecnsr;ons ATM. t. h asra; j6yS ~
! n;6.,d sri:ssEoSs Sgs..cSs1 ~. ~6
nine Tse; f 1ne, Ri1s0a 9se i ,.sssst .-ep,eo,.n
circulation q 2 newspaper published ie
Postodapes, distributed in every State md
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
CLASS N.

To be drawn in public at New Orleans. on
Saturday, octpbar3. 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
ROBBING ST. PETERS TREAsU RY

A great deal of scandal has been made
over the rob berry of the sum OF $4,000
francis from the treasury of St. Peters
by its Secretary, Signor Fornari. The
treasury of ST. Peters Is administered by
four ecclesiastics Mgr. Vitelleschi, Mgr,
Riva, Mgr. Pericole, and Mgr. Montani.
When, few weeks.ago they examined
into the state of the funds, they were
astonished to find a large sum missing
and summoned Fornari to their presence
He confessed that he had speculateo
with some of the money and had bougn
9 hotel in the Via Frattina, which ne
hoped to rent cut in such a way as to en-
able him to soon pay back the money
he had taken. On further examination
it was discovered that the large amount
of 135, 900 francs was gone, and IN conse"
quence the prelates said that, although
they would in their charity grant cer-
tain time to Fornari to enable him to res
fund what he had taken, they must re-
movesshim from his responsible position.
Instead of endeavoring to repair the
mischief he had done, Fornari's courage
gave way, and he killed himself. and SO
all the world knows what otherwise
would have bcen kept secret.-Rome Cor
respondsnce of the Catholic Revieac.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
The following is from specia! to the
Chicago Evening Journal
THE NEW POSTAL LAW.

THE NEW POSTAL LAW.
The House took up the Conference
Committees report on the Post ONCE
bill. There was much opposition to the
features relative to newspaper postage
and straw bids" The report, however,
Was not adopted without division. The
newspaper postage is fixed at 2 cents per
pound, prepaid, after January next.
The exact condition of the Postage law,
as left by the conference committee re~
port, is this: Daily newspapers,two cents
per pound, prepaid, after January 1, 1875,
and weekly newspapers and periodicals
three cents per pound, prepaid, after the
same date. All newspapers are to go free
within the county of publication The
Congressional Record, when sent FROM
the publication office, will be subject to
the law governing daily newspapers,
Transient copies of the Record, one cent
postage on each. congressman speeches
Will have no special privilege.
RIVERS ANDEHARBoRs.
The conference report on the River and
Harbor Appropriation bill was then
called up. The report shows that the
bill, as it now stands, appropriates $780,
600 more than the bill of last year. Of
this, 100000 is for surveys. The report
Of the committee was adopted without
any considerable opposition.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The Hpuse of Delegates OF the District
Government held their final session last
night, the District Government hay
ing been abolished. The clos
ing scenes were characterized by as
founding acts Of vandalism. The Dele.
gates confscated all the chairs, carpets,
tables, and furniture, and divided them
among themselves.
THE NEW DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Tue President has nominated ex>Gov-
ernor Shepherd, Henry 7. Blow, CT ST.
Louisa Ex-Governor Dennison,of Ohio,
to be Commissioners under the new Dis
trict of Columbia bill. The Senate has
gone into executive session to consider
them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
CURRENCY LEGISLATION.

The following IS the currency law, hav
rs been agreed Oh by the Finance Con-
ference Committee of Congress, passed hy
both Houses, and signed by be President.
An Act to fix The arc cunt of United States
notes, provide for the redistribution Of
the national bank currency, and for
other purposes.
SECTION 1. Tue act entitled "An act
to prVide a national currency, secured by
2 pIedss Of United States bonds, an tc
provide for the circulation aud redemp-
tion thereof" approved June 8. 1864,
shall be hereafter known as the National
Bank act
SEC. 2. That secticu 81 of the Nation
al Bank act be 50 amended tina. the sew
eral associations therein provided for
shall not hereafter be required to keep
on ha1d any amount OF money whatever.
By reason OF the amount Of their rtspec
tive calculations; but the moneys required
by SAID section to be kept at all times on
hand shall be determined By the amount
of d. posts, in all respects as provided for
In the said section.
SEC. 8. That every association organ
lied or to be organized under the pro-
visions Of the said act, and Of the several
acts amendatory thereof, shall at ali times
keep and have on deposit in the Treasury
Of the United States, III lawful money CT
| the United States,a SUM- equal to per
centum of It's circulation, to be held and
used for the redemption Of such circula-
ton, which snm shall be counted as q
part Of its lawful reserve, as provided in
section OF this act, and when the circu-
lating notes OF any such associations, as
sorted or unassorted, shall be presented
for redemption In sums Of $1,000 or any
multiple thereof to the Treasurer of the
United States, the same shall be redeemed
in United States notes. AL notes 80 re.
deemed shall be charged by the Treasure,
of the United States to the respective az
sociations issuing the same, and he shall
notify them severally on the frs. day o.
EACH month or oftener. at his discretion
Of the amount of sach redemptions, and
whenever such redemptions of any asso-
Citations SHALL amount to the sum Of $500
such associations so notified snail forwiti
deposit with the Treasurer Of the United
Statesa sum in United States notes equal
TO the amount of its circulating notes &C
redeemed; and all notes of national banks
worn, defaced, mutilated, or otherwise
unfit for circulation shall, wnen received
by any Assistant Treasurer, or at any des
|ignated depository of the United States
be forwarded to the Treasurer of the
United States for redemption, as provided
therein; and when such redemptions. hay,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
KENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1874

The circulation equired Of such assocja-
ton or associations, and with the pro-
ceeds which shall be deposited in the
Treasury Of the United States so much of
the circulation of SAID association or as
s0clati0ns shall be redeemed as will equal
the amount required and not rccurned,
AND II there be any excess Of proceeds
over the amount required for such redemp-
tlonf it shall be returned to the asaoca-
ton or associations whose bocds shall
have been sold; and it shall be the duty
Of the Treasurer. Assistant Treasures,
designated repositories and national bank
repositories Of the United States, who
shall be kept informed by the Comptroller
Of the Currency Of such associations as
fail to return circulation as required, to
assert and return to the Treasurer for re-
demption the notes Of such associations
as shall come into their hands unti, the
amount required shall be redeemed and
IN like manner to assert and return to the
Treasury for redemption the notes of such
national banks as have failed or gone
into voluntary liquidation for the pur-
pose Of winding "p the affairs Of such as
shall hereafter so fail or go into liquida-
ton. ......- ........r..
SEC. 8. That from and after the pas
sage Of this act it shall be laWfu for the
Comptroller of the Currency, and he is
hereby ordered, 20 issue circulating notes
without delay as applications therefor
are made not 10 exceed the sum of S55.-
10000, to associations organized, OF 10 be
organized, in those States and Territories
hrvirg less than their proportion Of cir
cdlation under an apportionment made on
the basis OF population and wealth as
shown by The returns Of the census Of
1870, and every association hereafter or
ganized shall be subject to and be govern
ed by the rules, restrictions and limita-
tions and possess the rights, privileges
and franchises now or hereafter TO be pre-
scribed by law as national banking asso-
ci4iions, with the same power to amend,
Ialter,and repeal provided By the National
Bank act, provided that the Whole amount
of circulation withdrawn and removed
FRI M thebanks tTansactinn business shall
not exceed 500 600, 000 and That such cir
culatio1 shall be withdrawn and redeemed
as shall be necessary to supply the clr~
culation previously issued to the banks
in these States having less than their ap-
portionmens; and provided further, that
not more than $3Oo0o,oOO shall be with
drawn and redeemed, as herein contem-
Waited during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1875. .8 .t.s#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
A WOODEN RAILWAY IN WISDOM
SIN.
From the Grant County He raid


d, r. w. Williams is driving work on
the Tomah and Chicago Narrow Gauge
Railroad from w auzeka to Reedstown,
and it is expected that trains will be
running over that portion of the road y
the middle of September. The rails
ustd are maple, which are sawe} out
3Lx5 inches. These are gained into
the ties and fastened at the ends with
dowel pins, the gains in the ties being
made a trife larger than will admit the
rails, and on either side of the rail is
driven wedges in opposite directions
The maple rails are obtained at q a cost
of SIS per 1000 feet, $4,000 being re-
CURED to lay a mile Of track. 1t is esti-
mated that the maple rail will last over
one year without repairs, hence the inter-
est on capital invested in iron rail would
reelay track every twelve months. Last
fall, OH the EllSader Road in Iowa,
portion of the track was laid with maple
rall, and al examination made Of them
this spring shows that they have not
been injured in the least by constant use.
There is no doubt that the wooden rail
will be extensively used in sections of
country where heavy capitalists do not
wish to invest their money to the extent
of putting down iron.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
NNEsSEE WHEAT AT CAIRO.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago journal.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Journal.
CAiRo, Ill, June 8 New wheat, rails
ed by sam. Haynes, a colored planter. Of
Madison county, Tenn, harvested on the
Pct Of June, and shipped to w. G. Coron
of Medon, Tenn, was sold on Change
this morning, at The Cairo Chamber OF
of Commerce, for the sum of 1925 per
bushel. to Peter Cuhl, u wholesale -four
dealer OF this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

gWAHNRE BROTHERS, No. ~ Main st Kenoeha
"a Merchant Taiiors. We keep constantly on
Aand we'll elected stock of cloths Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
Caps of the lateststyles. Work done and goods
oldas cheapa as at Any Observation-Disclosures the
tys 1yl9
S DOAN ,dealerin Dry Goods ,stapIeand Fan
kJ@ cy Goods, all kinds Of Cloths Ready Made
Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods HATS and Gaps.
othing but rst, class goods and further viii viii
OF be undersold in this any Their we stern city
Kimbalpg Block. Main ct. Kenosha, Wis
wi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
THE BRAZILIAN OCEAN Ca
BILE. IS,

LONDON, June 81. The steamer
Edinburgh, which is laying the tele-
graph cable from Cape de Verdes to
Brazil, has arrived off the Brazilian
coast. The following dispatch was
received to-day from on board 49,
'sNooN SUNDAY.--Spliced on the
intermediate cable in 100 fathoms
this morning: hope to make the f.
nal splice at 8 this afternoon. Ca
bic is in perfect condition"