davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22
RELIGIOUS.

VNHE kCANOINAVIANS AND (sENER.
y al public Of New Orleans are hereby informed
that the ~ : -" - :
SCANDINAVIAN BSTHRL, NO. 10 EsPLANADE
STREET,
Has been re0pened and services will be regularly
held as follows: On sunday services in Scaudins-
Wan at 1880 A. M. and I P. NJ, and on Thursdays
At !; M; on Tuesday services in English at P.
ID. All are cordially invited tn attend
oc2O ct c. p PETRlNI Chaplain.
UNITARIAN CHURCH,
CHURCH Oh vBB MESSIAH,
It, Charles street. )rner Of Julia street,
REV. EDWARD A. NORTON, PASTOR.
Regular services will be commenced at this
Church about the first of November proaimo. All
the Feats will be free, and o. general and cordial
invitation is extended. oc8 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22
SHERITFS SALES.
The City Of New Orleans W. Widow jaime
Hopkins.

SUPERIOR DISTRICT COrkT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No. II 05a-By virtue of writ
OF heri faeas 20 me directed by the honorable the
superior District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause for city taxes of 1874
! will proceed to tell al public auction at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets in
the Second District of this city, on Tuesday
N"v+niber %, ls75, at twelve o'clock NJ, the fol
lowing described property, to wit
=, A CERTAIN Lur Or GROUND. situated in
the Second District of this city, in square number
thirty.tI rec. bounded by Barracks. Bourbon
Royal and BspanRde streets, designated as lot
number eleven measuring thirty feet on Barracks
street " one hnu"red and sixty feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
GENE WAGGAMAN
oc22 MOI % Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22
By Nash q Hodgson.

TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY THOUsAND:POuNps
CASTINGS tMORE OR Less.
IRON RAILING, POSTS, COLUMNS AND FANCY
BALCONY CASTINGS.
o. a. MlLTEfBhRGERV VS.. WILLIAM EBERT AND
MOSES SCHWARTZ
Sixth District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No, 80O9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22
UNITARIAN CHURCH,
BANKS AND BANKING,
NOTICE TO DEPOsIrORs,

NOTICE TO DEPOsITORs.
The depotitors of the New Orleans Branch
Freedman's Savings and Trust Cempany are re.
gu sted to call immediately at The WORKING.
MEMS BANK, No. "a Canal treet for official infor
nation concerning the payment of q twenty per
cent dividend to he paid on the first of November
next c. D. STIJRTEVANT
oc20 I'm Aasistant Casbier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22
RAILROADS..
VHE MOBILE LINE.

VNHk MOBILE LINE.
On and after May % trains will arrive and depart
nom the depot foot of Canal street a. follow:
DEPART.
Voast accommodation daily. except
SUNDAY, at. ................. 3s15 p. m.
m rhoress and mail, daily, at. ......... 9 A. m.
through night express. daily, at.... 4,4O p. IN,
ARRIVE
Uosst accommodation daily except
SUNDAY, a.. ,.:;........-.....1 0:05 A. M.
express and mail daily, at ...,,,.,, S,SS p mi
Through night EXPRESS daily, at cal isSO p. iii.
rniimnn Palace Care daily to Louisville, LYNCH.
change. ~ "A'n0u'
once e; corner 81 Camp and Common streets, op
my23 D. 3. ROBINSON, Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22
RID OF CLASSIFICATION,

The market was uDfavorably affected BY de.
Glue in foreign exchange, but the controlling ele
ment was the p assure of the supply upen the de-
mdnd and the lin Is OF pending orders requiring
further concessions, which prevented mnch move
ment during the morning, after which parties
came quite active resulting above. In some cases
factors were compelled to give way he, but on the
Other hand good staple kinds maintained their DO
sition with only slight falling of and general
thing the decline may BIZ stated at SC. Very little
was done in the lower grades, the quo, atoms for
which continue to some eN tent nominal Strict
good ordinary sold at l2c gsed style of low mid,
ding at IL &c, and middling to some extent as low
as lzac. 1t will be obs Ived from the above that
yes -Idays sales were 1850 bales heavier than r.
ported the excess not h5oing TRANSFERRED until to
day
The Exchange reports: ''Sales 6l50 bales. De.
mand good Its quota ions Tor mddling and good
and Its sales inblude the bus ness from p M yes.
terdhY to 5 z. al to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after september 20, 1873,
Trains depart and arrive as follows from Calliope
street depot:
Express. =. $50 A. M. Rrp.s.. An.1 INA p NJ
Mall. .......5'5O p. N. Mall. ...... 1850 a X.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to 81.
Only one change OF sleeping to Esstern cfties
Tickets for sale and information Givon n IN a
Camp street, corner Of Common.
,sgrnr- 4 D. SHELDON Aeent
@Dy 3. D. FROST, Genefl Ianaess.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22
SHERIFF'S SALES,

Fiert Facias against Jean I.ncoste-J.
matter of the Draining Commissioner =
First praining District, praying for the 4
legation of the assessment roll.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE pa,
- of Orleans, No. Is 1856 NO. 66 Of the ~
docket BY virtue Of a writ of-fipri facias az,
Jean Lacoste, to me directed by the honorai,.'
Superior District Court for the parish of IN,
in the above entitled cause, will proceed ~
Mt public auction, at tie Merchants and
eneers' Exchange, Royal st Get between 4
and Custonhouse streets, in the Second D,.
of this ,ity, on FIR DAY, october %, 1875, al ~
o'clock NJ, the following described proper;T
ONE PORTION OF GROUND. in the secon,
tIist, number one in square number five hun,
and nine, bounded by and measuring tbres
dred and nineteen feet eight inches two in
Toulouse street, one hundred and seventess'
four inches six lines in depth and front on N
street two hundred and sixty Two feet five N
in depth and front on Scott street. thence M
feet front on St. Louis stree t, thence tbrss
dred and forty feet, more or less, in ali oblios,
runnir q 70 Certes street.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAM,S
sell oc3 % Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF nj
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22
The City of New Orlean. ". Pierre Dt

t,GENR WAGGAHAN
oc2 no. % Civil sheriff of the Parish of nj
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22
RIVER REPORTS P. M.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Below nigh water mark of ls74.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22
The City of New Orleans VS.. G. Nj, Rourxes.
same vs. John M. Borges

:. ~ . - WAGTAMAN,
oc22 moi % Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-22
Tho City of New Orleans VS.. John Hogan,

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
oeE2 mol 20 OWL Sheriff of he Parish of Orleans
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02
VALE MILLS.

Instead of the bitter cold prog
nosticated by Prof. Tice. We are
still in the enjoyment of pleasant
weather, which our farmers are
making good use of, in gathering
their crops. and sowing wheat.
Many are putting in a good average
of the latter. while Others blind to
the lessons taught this year, are de-
termined to still adhere to the fall
len fortunes of the (at least so far
as Tennessee is concernedl de-
throned king. There is a dearth of
news in our village, except the i'm
preston that the matrimonial fe-
ver'' is making on Frank Amis. He
has some of the premenitory symp-
toms, that is. he actually wears a
paper collar and keeps his boots
blacked on week days, and when
ever he sees a lady coming toward
his store he casts sundry glances
in the direction of his mirror. Bet
ter late than never old friend!
Dick Jones has built large barn,
and. it is GRAINED full of provender,
and he is still gathering the golden
grain. BY the way. Dick is a whole
soul hospitable fellow, and in order
to prove it to all passers-by, he has
scattered to the four winds the rails
that divided his beautiful front
yard from the highway, and now,
ali you have to do is TO ride up to
the door and throw your rein to his
ever faithful body servant (his
dog) who viii hold your pegasus"
while you enter his den and look
round.
There is great complaint of hard
times, but we are certainly in better
condition than we were last year at
this time, as we have abundance of
''hog and hominy." And if the
cotton crop should teach US to plant
grain, and raise stock, then we
would always be "fush." I am
glad to see you string up the peo-
pie on the subject of Giles county
roads, as we have the worst in the
State. We have fine farms as there
are in any county, but our roads,
Uhl they are just an outrage on
any county for atleast three months
in the year. 1 think some plan
ought TO be devised for their i'm
provement. At some future time I
will give you my ideas in regard to
this (to u.s. all important matter.
OCCASIONAL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02


The bottom idea Of grangerism, as
we understand it, is to dignity and
improve the agricultural pursuits Of
the country; to make farming profit
able and pleasant; to protect the
farmer from impositions and to ele-
vate him to the high position his
calling entities him to occupy. And
this is to be done, not by making
warfare on any other occupation,
nor by degrading or destroying any
other pursuit, nor by bringing any
odium or contempt on anybody,
any association or class, but by an
honest, united, and earnest attempt
to make the farm bear its legitimate
fruits of plenty and independence,
by clearing it up properly, cultivat-
ing it well, harvesting it carefully,
improving it handsomely, and
adjoining it beautifully, thus seeur-
ing the full reward Of honest labor,
to be kept in possession lor needful
and charitable purposes, and at the
same time filing, from the scenes
OF nature, the soul with immortal
longings for a higher life than this.
Who can fail to feel deep interest
in a movement like this-to lift up
and protect an occupation upon the
success of which all things else of
an earthly character depends
West Tennessee Journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02
The Newspaper Business in a
Nutshell.


It is the business Of a newspaper
to furnish news-that Is implied in
the very inception of a newspaper
enterprise. People who object to
the more disagreeable events that
make up the sum of the worlds
daily record areat liberty to pass
the repugnant parts by, and read
only such things as are congenial.
Deaths are not as general thing
agreeable reading, yet people look
for them in their regular places.
The Beecher business was not re-
ining, nor agreeable in its sugges-
tions, yet every Christian in the land
read that, and would read new
dose of it were it pulished to NOR
row. Newspaper publishers do not
make newspapers for pleasure, nor
do they select any one style of news
in preference to another Whatso-
ever partakes Of the character Of
news, obtains publicity in their col
umns. If the newspaper gains cir
culation and holds it, this may be
taken as evidence that the article an
swers the demand. When we reach
the age Of refinement, which shall
have no murders, nor base ball, nor
horse racing, nor depravitY, nor
theiving, then we shall have papers
to answer the demand Of that cetes-
tial season. Until it comes, we
must even make the best Of what we
have.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02
Those Boots.

One day last week, Mr.. Russell,
a strange gentleman, not known to
the general public hereabout, and
hailing from we don't know where,
made his appearance in town.
Prof. Tice having predicted a deal
of cold weather this winter, the
said Russell singled Sam Childers
out as 'the cleverest man in Pulas-
XII" and signifed his willingness
to examine his stock of boots.
Having suited himself, he had Mr..
C. to mark his name on them and
lay them away till he would call in
again.
Ed Rose happened to be on the
streets somewhere during this mer-
camille transaction. The new Gus
toner retired to.a convenient point
of observation, and in the mean
time Ed. came in, and Sam went out.
Back came Mr.. R., and as he had
finished up the business of the dNE,
he called for the boots that had
"Russsell'' marked on them. Ed.
supposiug Of course, that he had
paid Sam for them, handed them
over, and with his usual politeness
proffered further kiad attentions
to the stranger in the way of goods.
Mr.. r. supposing also that be had
paid Sam, and not TO be out done
by the elegant young gentleman Of
the burnsides, received the boots
with responsive courtesy, bowed
himself out and departed. In a lit
tie while Sam returned, the boots
were gone, the sharp practice was
detected, the delinquent pursued,
the boots recovered, but Russell
had given leg bail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02
Home Interests.

An Exchange says: "When you
get in tight place for some article
of family use and havn't just got the
money by you to pay for it, you of
ten get accommodation from the
merchant or mechanic of your town
or neighborhood, who waits till it is
convenient for you to pay for it
But then, again when you have some
funds on hand, do you think of this
and go and spend your money with
those who accommodated you, and
thus keep the home currency in cir
culation where it ought to stay? or
do you make up an order, getting
others perhaps to join you, and for
ward the cash to a distaut city, to
swell the Golfers of those from whom
you never derive any benefit or ia
vor? This course will react on
you if you do so. Each class is de-
pendent on the other, to some ex-
tent, for mutual benefits, and patron
age should be bestowed on those
upon whom you are dependent for
patronage. In that way you are
building up an interest from which
you may some day derive something
in return, no matter what your bus
mess may be. 1t is better even to
pay little more for an article some
times than to be draining your sec
tion of its circulating medium by
sending off to foreign parts. II
others would serve you so in your
line of business how would you livef
Patronize home interests first if you
want to prosper yourselves and see
others prosper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02
NUN. As.
Card from Rev. wm. stoddert.

+ Dear Mr.. Horsley The kind
ness which you have shown to me
for so many years. and for which I
shall never cease to be gateful,
makes me hope that you win allow
me to say few words for myself in
connection with the lecture lately
delivered in Columbia. You said
there were passages at which the
audience dropped their heads! I
would have dropped my own into a
halter before speaking what I be-
lieved was calculated to have such
an effect Before delivering the lee
ture, I read it to a physician. a man
of culture, who ridiculed the idea
that it could offend the most fastid
ious. If offended the taste of the
refined and cultivated audience I ad-
dressed, I decidedly object to being
excused on the ground that an espe-
cial license is to be allowed me. One
prominent point made in the lecture
was to allow liberties to no one.
If in the thirteen years have been
receiving the unspeakabIe kind
ness of the people of this State, I
have in public or in private, said
one word to a lady which has been
calculated to offend her delicaey,
desire to be held fully accountable.
Tread your criticism about my abuse
of the fair sex the same day that
happened to say in a sermon, that
zone woman working in a church is
worth twenty men, and I recall no
sentiment in my lectures to which
this assertion is contradictory.
Perhaps I should add that it is
harder to endure a criticism from
you, because you are so distinguish
ed a member of our most noble
craft. Indeed, many of our fraten
ity are looking to your election to
the office of Grand Master of the
Order of Perpetual Celibat es.
Affectionately, WIN. SroDDERr,
We cheerfully yield a place for
the above excellent letter from our
esteemed friend, Rev. VIM. Stoddert.
1t would pain us indeed to know
that we had hurt the feelings Of one
for whom we have so high a regard
and tender an affection. Mr.. Stod-
dert has led blameiess life, and
kept himself unspotted from the
world-indeed, We know no purer or
better man on this sin cursed earth
than Mr.. Stoddert. We never lose
an opportunity to hear him preach
or lecture, because he always tells
the Gospel in an attractive, simple
way, and his pure, unselfish life
makes us believe more fully in
the Chistian religion. We trust we
can say this much without Offending
against his innate sense of modesty
and delieacy. We wrote our criti-
cism from a sence of duty, and TO
show our sincerity, and desire to
correct any error, if any there be, we
request Mr.. Stoddert to furnish US
the manuscript of his lecture, and
we will publish it in full. In regard
to our being made stGraHd Master of
Perpetual Celibates," we have this
to say; Not if we can help it,
Brother Stodaert-not five can help
it. We have ten years to so on yet
before we can get admission into the
@noble craft" We are scarcely eli
gible to a seat in the Blue Lodge
Not if we can help it, Brother Srod
dert.-Columbia Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02

We copy the article referred to be-
low by the Herald and Mail, and be-
Heve the main idea a splended one
We publish to-day an exceed
ingly interesting communication
from one of our leading citizens
man who has been successfulin bus
mess, aDd one of the most practical,
sensible business men in the State.
He, signs himself, ECONOMY" and
his plan, which is submitted at the
earnest solicitation of citizens, pro
poses to relieve the State in many
ways, and especially its financial
condition. He thinks he can save
the State and the people enough in
the way OF insurance to pay off the
State debt. We are sure that this
communication viii attract consid-
erable attention among sensible men,
and we trust Economy" viii give
US his views more in detail. The
calling of q constitutional eonven-
tion is the most serious objection to
the plan, but is absolutely necessary
to carrying it ont.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02
nc followine niece of interestiD

The following piece ofinteresting
news we clip from the Louisville
(Ky) Courier-Journal:
''Next month expeditions will
leave England and France to ex-
anime into the practicability of let
ting in the waters of the Mediter-
ranean Sea upon the Desert Of Sa-
hara, and thus forming a vast inland
sea covering more than one hundred
thousand square miles OF territory.
It IS said that the mighty task can
be accomplished satisfactorily. II
it is done It win be a comparatively
easy matter to steam to the equator
ial regions Of Africa and unravel the
mysteries Of the Nile. A channel
TO the Atlantic viii be opened op-
posite the Canary Islands"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02

Capt. Jefferson d. Howell, com
mander Of the steamship Pacific, lost
a few days since on the Oregon
coast. was a brother Of Mrs. Jeifer-
son Davis, he was a native Of
Natehez, Mississippi, lived in New
Orleans several years, and served as
a midshipman under the Confeder-
ate flag with Admiral Semmes. The
past ten years he has been employed
on merchant vessels sailing out Of
San Francisco. Some months since
he was promoted to the command Of
the Pacific for gaslantry displayed
in rescuing shipwreeked people
during violent storm. Capt.
Howell was barely thirty years old
when lost. A faint hope u, how
ever, entertained that he may be
among the saved
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02

There are many, many reasons
why Mr.. Davis can never represent
the people of Mississippi again in the
national congress. The first is that
he is not now, and has not for years
been citizen of the State. His dis
abilities have never been removed; /;
he has determined never to enter
public life again, and would not
serve ifehesen. Then if all these
difficulties were removed it would
be very bad policy to send Mr.. Da-
Wis to the senate, for, although the
war ended when the north, aided by
Europeans, Mongolians and Afri-
cans, whipped the south, this State
is, to a certain extent, looked upon
as a province, and a very suspicious
province at that. We have long
since forgiven the north for licking
us, but the north has never forgiven
us for being so internally hard to
lick. This being the case, and Mr..
Davis being among the unforgiven,
sending him to the United States
senate is not to be thought OF for a
moment. The logic of this position
is not at all lessened by the ex-Pres-
ident's ability and craftsmanship,
for these make him more objection
able than ifhe only equaled the com
mon run of northern senator's
Vicksburg Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02
From vanderbilt University.

DEAR CITIzEN:-On last Sabbath
evening we were favored with lee
ture delivered by DR.. Rivers. His
theme, the elements of a manly
character, was one admirably suited
to the young men of Vanderbilt.
It is needless for me to attempt an
outline of the whole lecture. Some
of the leading parts were as follows: !:
A young man sholud be original.
He should not render an argument
in favor of infdelity by apeing
others, thus affirming that man de
scended from apes. He should be
energetic, for energy, he said, rises
in superiority above genius, and is,
of more value than talant. He
should be the possessor of a perse-
vering spirit, should consecrate
himself to God, should always wor-
ship at the shrine of truth, and last
of all he should be pious.
Never have 1 heard a lecture cal
culated to do more good. It's whole
tendency was to inspire the young
men with more zeal, and point out
to them, with an unerring hand, the
road that leads to true greatness,
the road that leads to God. Long
will the admirable lecture be remem-
bered by the students Of Vanderbilt
University. When the DR.. shall
have finished his Godblessed mission
here on earth; when he shall have
ceased to inspire the young with a
spirit of originality, energy and
perseverance; when he shall have
ceased to point their youthful eyes
to the blazing torch of truth; when
he shall have ceased to invite them
to the altar where they may conse-
crate themselves to God, and live
the lives of firm and pure men;
when he shall have accomplished
all of this, his words will still have
their desired effect, and the fire that
he has kindled will contiaue to
burn. Proud should Pulaski be of
such a man as DIR. Rivers. Fortu-
nate indeed is Martin Female Col
lege, in having him as its honored
President We hope the DR.. will
visit US again, and favor US with an
other lecture. r. j. c.
Vanderbilt, Nov. %, 1875.