davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-06
A JUST PUNIsuMENT.-It is uuusu

A JUST PUNIsnMENT.-Iti is unusu.
al to hear Of fortunetellers being ar
rested because of their peculiar practi.
ces in humbuyging foolish men and
women, but such was the case in Balti-
more recently. Finding that credu
lous people we're being def:auded out
Of their money every day, the detec-
tives quietly watched about the doors
and obtained the names of witnesses
sufficient to convict and then made the
arrests. Three Of the soothsayers were
sent to jail for sixty days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-06

Rock County Herald; Many far
msrs in this county have finished seed.
ing, Tho number Of acres soYn in
wheat is larger than ever before, and
with no interference on the part of
hoppers the coming crop will be the
largest ever harvested in this section,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-06
The roof of Westminster

The roof Of Westminster Abbey,
long supposed to bo Of oak, when ex-
amined last year, was found to be Of
chestnut. It was sound and perfect,
although it hal stood for eight centu-
riea already, which would 60 to show
that chestnut, timber is pretty good
for building purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-06
THE GAZETTE.
VIM. B. HERRlOTT.
Editor and Publisher.

1t is stated that the next Congress
will be the first IN many years, without
a Wasbburn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-06

THIS is t., famous ~ EBRATok' THKESuEg, which
Las created sucli revo ton i'll the trad. and be-
conc so FULLY ESTIMATED as t. ''lea'iing rhre>h
err " this day and .h'',er;ton. More than seven
thousand purchasers and pintt, Thousand grain
raSt.rS pi"nuullIr these machines ENTIRELY IN
ECU ALhD Tor grain saving, time saving, and money
making.
Four size. made. Viz 24-incll, So
iEch 32-;nrll, Nn.. 36-inch cylinders.
With 6. 3. 10 and l2-HOrse -, OuMtcti'
Powers. Also S-paraiOrs ''aonr" expressly
for Steam Power, and Improved PORTABLE STEAM
ENGINES for Steam Machines.
Ai'-p"rsons Intending to buy Tlseshing Machines,
or Scraraturs "aloGc,' Horse Powers "alone,' -
we'll GRAIN k:iSERS and IA tMER> who
want their grain tlresrd, saved and cleaned to the
best advantage invited 20 send for forty
page l!u>trated Pamphlet and Circulars (sept frce)
giving ull particulars about these Improved Machines
and other infnrnati0n valuable to farmers and
thrcshermen. Address,
NICHOLS. SHEPARD 4 CO.,
Battle Greek, Mich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-06
THE GAZETTE
CASH ADVERTISIN,, RATE:

All transient advertisements mus, be paidtcrinad
legal Notices. IS cts per square for the hrsi nscr
tion and 81 x .ts per square for each subsequent !"
Triton. All legal Notices must be ap"n the resp"n
sihility Of the Attorney ordering th:m publishe"
No affidavit of publication will be given until the
pshl,c,tion fees are paid.
Local Notices inserted at 10 esnts per tiue.
Business cards of eve lines or less 100.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-06

The appointment, by Pres. Grant Of
Judge Edwards Pierrepont as Attorney
General, seems to meet with general
and warm approval. 1t certainly is an
excellent appointment 1t is regarded
as concession by Gen Grant in re-
gard to certain points on which there
has been great opposition to his policy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-06

Oshkosh: Wisconsin has again been
visite by terrible condagra'ion. 1t
occurred o, the 25th Of April, and
commenced in a Saw Mill. The burn
ed district is one and half miles long
and half mile wide. Nearly all the
business houses, the telegraph Offices. a
dozen saw and shingle mills, two prin-
cipal hotels, printing Off ;es, two
churches and hundreds of dwellings
were destroyed. In fact, the city is
almost wholly destroyed. Great des.
titution prevails and outside help is
asked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-06

Solid sense from the Pittsburgh
Gazette: "President Grant has been
in power nearly seven years. It can.
not be pretended that evil has befallen
the country, as the result Of his policy
Firmness, pru lcnce and care have
marked his course on all questions re-
quiring the qualities. In brief, il hat
been a remarkably successful admins
tration, in all Its features. It viii
stand in history as one Of the test the
country ever had" .... zs~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-05-06

In Tennessee the buff4lo gnats are
making sad havoc among horses, mules
and cattle. It is estimated that $780,
600 worth Of stock have been Destroy
ed in the country surrounding Mem
phis. The destruction is uupreced.
ented and is causing great advance
in the price Of stock.
Reports, from those sections Of this
State where grasshopper eggs have
been deposited, are to limited extent
encouraging. In many places large
numbers have hatched out but do not
seem to thrive. In other parts the
cold, bad weather seems to have in
jured the eggs. In some localities,
however, there is considerable anxiety
felt,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

their fathers, and 60 back to the flesh
pots of the King and the priesthood.
We have made text of this article, be-
cause it is an open attempt to propa-
gandize contempt for our own institu-
tions, and preference for those which
for centuries SO oppressed mankind that
they have been compelled to cross an
ocean and hide themselves in wilder
| ness to escape.
We agree that the abuses of republican
government have furnished an excuse for
those who are always inimical to its prin-
ciples to condemn it. This furnishes an
additional motive to guard the reputation
of the republic by electing to Office none
but competent men. 1t is an encouraging
evidence that the reforms will be at
tempted, when we see even the Democ-
racy postponine its old hacks to candi-
dates who have even semblance of
political virtue. Democracy, like the cap
tain of the forty thieves, has hidden its
robbers in the oil jars of pretended in
tegrity. They await the signal of success
to emerge and raven upon the spoils. When
New York Dem ocracy pays such homage to
political honesty as to nominate for high
Office three Republicans it is very fair
evidence that the people mean reform.
The general spirit of retrenchment, the
looseness of party restrictions, all encour-
age the belief that the republican form of
government will not be surrendered with
out supreme effort to preserve it.
In the event of success the monarchical
tendencies which have been creeping in
upon the popular attention will be re-
bnked. If the immoral objections to the
policy of parties continue we may have to
fight the kings and ecclesiarchs hand to
hand for the preservation OF republican
liberties, Of the successful result of this
last combat we can not permit ourselves
to doubt for an instant the success of
republican over monarchical principles
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

At the great reunion of the Army Of the
Cumberland, which took place at Des
Moines on Thursday, President Grant laid
down some of the best American doctrine
we have ever seen compressed in 80 small
a.compass.
Let US all labor for free thought, speech
and press; pure, moral. unfettered religious
sentiments; equal rights and privileges for
all. irrespective of nationality, color or
religion. Encourage free schools. resolve
that nothing appropriated for them be ap-
Piled to support sectarian echools; resolve
that neither s ate nor nation shall support
institutions save those where every child
may get common school education, un-
mixed with atheistc pagan or sectarian
teachings; leave religion to the family
altar. Keep the State and Church forever
separate.
These clear cut, sententious maxims
are commended to the consideration of
those who planned, not participated in
the Lafayette Square mass meeting. Had
anybody proposed those declarations in
one of the resolutions, or embodied them
in speech at the meeting of the fifteen
hundred or two thousand superficial peo-
pie who assembled near Franklins statue
on Wednesday evening, they would have
alarmed the originators of the movement,
though they might not have been under
stood by all Of the vice presidents and
orators of the occasion. 1t takes true
hearted American, one so by birth an
education, to understand them.
Were the Board of Directors of this city
to put forth such sentiments in the form
of a resolution, there would doubtless be
a bigger Indignation meeting than the
last one called on Lafayette square. The
speakers, however, would be chang ged.
Perhaps the poet priest, Father Ryan,
might be prevailed upon to speak. If he
failed to do so, he would be declared
wanting in zeal.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

person in church wao can slug should
sing There should be choir to lead,
and organs, violins, alto horns, and all
instruments approaching the human
voice in tone should be brought into use
if convenient, and then, instead of praise
to the quartette, there would go mp from
the church a praise to the Lord full of
heart and soul and melody, blending all
voices and making worshipers, instead of
spectators, of all men, women and chill
dren,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
A CARD-REMOYAL.
CHARLES T. NASH. ". ]. HoDGSON.
NASH G. HODGSON,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
Office No. 13 CarOndelet street,

u Canal and Common streets.

Referring to the above card, the undersigned
thankful for past favoIs. take this method Of in.
forming their frerds and the public that during
the past summer they have mitured satisfact tory
arrangements ard are now more fully prepared
than ever 10 transact the general auction and
city suburban properties, plantations and lands
or outdoor sales of any and every description to
the flu ilment of which they have removed their
office to the commodiOus and central bui ding No.
10 Carondelet st rect, and would most respectfully
so icit for their firm fair share of all business in
their line, consisting of sales of vacant aud i'm.
proved properties, succession and syndic sales,
sal1 Of bankrupt estates, sales of merchandise
in bond: OF dam oged cotton and cargo sales;
sales for account of underwriters, or for whom ii
may concern; portwarden sales; sales of stocks
scrips, tiles, household furniture live stock
ETC., hoping by their combined energies anG atten.
t0n to the interests of those VINO may employ
their services, to merit a continuance OF the pat.
ronage heretofore 30 literally b slowed upon them.
CHARLES T. NASH,
W. IRVING HODGS0N
New Orleans, October l 1875. oc3 II
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

Attention is called to the card of Mrs.
Egan, in another column. This lady, who
bears an excellent reputation as Q teacher,
is about to open primary, grammar and
high school for the instruction Of boys. Her
school Will commence tomorrow. In the
building at the corner Of Harmony and
Prytanis streets. The terms will be fixed
according to the studies pursued by pupils.
1t ID safe to say Mrs. Egan will keep good
school.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

The Philadelphia North American says:
"slang is both str oug and weak. Its strength
consists in the ability 10 express in it, sharp
and nervous and full, the idea intended TO
be conveyed. Its weakness is in the fact
that it is the language Of the unrefned, the
uneducated, the low"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

With compliments of the composer, Mr..
w. N. Grunewald, we have received new
piece of music ior piano, entitled the "Minns
Mazurka," which is published by Louis
Grunewald, at Grunewald Hall. The pub
lication has a tastefully illuminated title
page, and is dedicated to Miss Minna
SehuDpert
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

There will be revival meetings in the
Moreau Street Church, corner of Moreau
and Enghein streets, during all this week,
commencing each night at seven o'clock.
The preaching will be done by the following
well known and eminent divines: Rev.
Sames A. Ivy, Rev. Joseph B. Walker, D.
D., Rev. Linus Parker, d. D., and Rev.
John Matthew'S,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

The Arlington Glee Club will give com
plimentary soiree OF Stonewall jackson
Hall, on the sixteenth instant. This club is
organized with the following officers: A.
Jacob, president; ]. Z. Herbert, vice pres
ident; E. Dagorete, treasurer; Louis Levy,
secretary; and j. Kathman, assistant secre-
farv
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

A Montreal man has been sent to Jail for
three months for stealing Grape from the
door of house in which corpse lay. This,
following the action of priest in cursing
grave lots, makes it particularly unfor-
tunate to die in Montreal.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

Two grand sacred promenade concerts
will be given at the Central Church on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this
week, for the benefit of the aged, poor and
helpless. The entertainment will be given
under the direction of the Society of the
Benevolent Daughters of Louisiana, of
which Mrs. James h. Ingraham. who sends
us tickets, Is secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

George Honey, at the Boston Globe
Theatre, is getting better position in this
country than any o:her English actor,
simply because he quietly took his place in
a good stock company, and avoided the
noisy reception and worthless verdict of
New York theatre goers.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

Resolutions have been introduced into the
Texas Constitutional Con vention to prohibit
clergymen from holding office. Some mem
ber sheuld now move to disfranchise
lawyers, as a reform measure.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

II is the aim of the Board Of Commissioned
make it thorough Exposition Of the AgricultI
and Mechanical Products of the Southern stsI
Mexico and Central America, but 1T will be opei
competitors throughout the country, and !
general premium list will embrace all arti
comprehended in the general design Of an n
cultural and Industrial Exposition, ,nclua}
special premiums for strictly Southern produc,I
The premium list, which is now in cours.1
publication, will be on liberal scale, and
rules will provide for Just and impartial sy,l
of awards, by competent and disinterested iu,
The Fair Grounds are generally conceded NJ
the handsomest in the United States, comprl
100 acres, within fifteen minutes ride BY st,S
cara from the center Of the city. The ground,
shaded by beautiful grove of live oaks, and
buildings, which are Of recent construction,
amply sufficient to meet all the necessities Of
most extensive exhibition.
The Racing Course, which is used BY the La
lana Jockey Club at all its meetings, is id
famous throughout the country, and the accom-
dations for stock are unsurpassed.
1t is the first time that such an enterprise
been inaugurated at ths South. and being he,
time when the city of New Orleans is thror
with thousands Of visitors to participate in
festivities of the Carnival, it affords unusu.
ducements to exhibitors from every section Of
country.
The commissioners earnestly appeal to the
Pile Of the Southern States to lend their sid !
encouragement to the Exposition, and to make
all respects complete exhibition of soutl
productions, and it is hoped that manu- facturI
producers and others in every section Of -
country will participate.
Ample arrangements have been perfected fo,
transpor alton of goods and visitors from e
section at reduced rates.
For detailed information, address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General Superintendent. No. 90 Camp street,
Orleans m, On, a.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

The Democrats OF Missouri have nom
mated James +. Stanback for State Senator
in the Jefferson district. There are chances
that his rival will make him Stanback more
than ever.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

Mrs. NJ. Doher'y has removed her fashion
able millinery establishment from No. "a to
No. 1872 Canal street. She invites the at
Uention of ladies to her stock OF new goods
to he opened this week.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

On the strength of the new fountain, the
Good Templars of San Francisco have
named lodge the 'Lotta Lodge" This
should prevent the little actress from drink
ing wine while in California.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

The Louisville Courier Journal says:
New Orleans, it would seem, has had
enough military terrorism, but it is now
said that Soards & Co. have just started a
new city directory there"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

Colonel William j. Behan brought with
him from New York an elegant set of pic
lures of the American rifle team, which he
has framed, and will present to the New
Orleans Rifia Club,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

The Black Beer and the Bald Eagle are
mentioned in Philadelphia papers as hotels
at which guests arrive. Into such city
are we expected to go and realize that our
country is 100 years old.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

To email hoy tel, graph wires appear to
have no other purpose or use that that OF
tanglng kite tails
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

An old song writer. cf bad habits. says:
you'll never miss tue whisky till your
throat runs dry
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
PROCLAMATION,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS PEW,


STATE OF LOUISA
Executive Department
New Orleans, September 8, /
Information having been conveyed To tbj
partment that the persons alleged to be gui
the murder of GEORGE HEADRICK, near L,
port, in the parish of De Soto, in this State. o
twentieth Of August, 1874, are well known
have taken refuge in the county of Panola, I
but can not be arrested there, by process O,
without the offer of a reward therefor;
Notice is hereby given that the State of Lou
Will, in each case, pay reward of FIVE HUN
DOLLARS for such evidence as will lead
arrest and conviction of any or all of the De
concerned In the aforesaid crime. Said rews
rewards to be paid on the certificate of the
ney General of the State, as provided by q,
one, act No. II, approved April 3, 1875.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
hereunto attached, this eighth day of Septe
in the year of our Lord, eighteen hundred an
enty-hve, and of the independence of the
States the one hundredth.
c. C. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor q
State of Louisiana.
By the Acting Governor:
p. q. DESLONDE,
secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

Remember tLis Sabbath day that pol
itical ,tiice is not more precious than a
good name.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
NOTICE..

BOARD OF LIQUIDATION,
state of Louisiana, )
New Orleans, October l, 1875.
special meeting of this Board will be held on
MONDAY, October 4, for the purpose Of passing
State bonds Issued, respectively, under acts Nos.
lis of 1867 and 80 of 1870.
P. G. DESLONDE,
Oc2 ct Secretary
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

John D, Rouse, Esq has returned to the
city from au agreeable trip to the Pacific
slope.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

Only Adam knew what it was to live
happily i'll this world and have no care
from early nom to d-wy eve.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

Philadelphia people are now discus sing
the price of gate money to the Centennial
show
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

Sankey's music is not lost in London; it is
played by hand organs.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

When it comes TO making treaties, the
indians are YER; rational.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

The scheming shoemaker always has
some waxed end in view.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

Mean men want mean money, and more
Of it.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION,
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL.

TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION,
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL.
LEIGHTON's.
oca It No. 100 Canal Street.
PHILIP WEkLEIN,
Dealer in
PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC AND MUSICAL IN.
sTRUMRNTS,
Warer0oms, Nos. IS, 50, So and 30
Baronne Street, New Orleans,
LEADS IN PIANOS.
Dunham's. Chickering'S Hale's, weber's, Gron.
stein's, fleyel's, Mathasheks Arion.
ORG GANS-ESTEY'S AND NBBDHAMS.
large number of Good Second Hand PIANOS
from $50 to $780,
Tuning and Repairing attended to. oc3 lt2p
REMOVAL.
THE MITCHELL & RAMMELsBERG
FURNITURE COMPANY,
Canal Street..............1S5
BETWEEN DAUPHINE AND BURGUNDY.
WE HAVE REMOVED TO
NO. 1875 @ ANAL ST RE EFT,
And will open
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1873,
With q full line of
BEDROOM, PARLOR. HALL, DINING ROOM, Ii.
BRARY AND OFFICE
r u r. NIT r. II.
Having an everstock of goods for our present
rooms We will offer great Inducements to pur.
chasers, and assure them of BOTTOM PRICES on
all kinds Of goods in our line.
THE MITCHELL e. RANlMRLsBERG
FURNITURE COMPANY,
1S5. Canal strees..............1S5
oca ot 3p
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

we would suggest to inquire into the pos
sibility of manufacturing cotton yarns,
cloths and prints in New Orleans. The
Fall River operatives are on strike. The
winter is approaching. There is an excess
of machinery over labor. The climate is
severe, food and rents expensive. Why
may not some of these mill owners or
managers be induced to transfer their
enterprise to New Orleans? A corre-
spondence should be opened with the
Fall River manufacturers. A guarantee
should be obtained from the political op-
position here that these manufacturers or
operatives will not be molested in their
investment or industry. Possibly under
such a guarantee they may be induced to
inquire into the capacity of New Orleans
to manufacture the staple of Louisiana.
Whatever our opinion upon this ca
pacity, we decline to express it. There
should be an inquiry into the comparative
cost of motive power here and in New
England. That determined in our favor,
and all the other incidents so favorable
as we believe them to be, factories might
be opened in New Orleans at once. The
profits of Lowell in the manufacture of
one hundred and fifty thousand bales of
cotton are greater than that Of New
Orleans upon the factorage of one and
half millions of bales. A writer on the
Fall River strike places the pay rolls of
thirty-three out OF forty-four mills at a
little less than five hundred thousand
dollars per month. Suppose it were in
our power to pay out such sum to the
operatives in single industry, what
change there would be from the depend
ence of the class which i now unem-
ployed or in domestic servitude as hire
lings. How far superior would this pay
roll be in dignity and in value to the
miserable political salaries which occupy
the public mind.
We can not urge with too much impor-
tunity upon Lieutenant Governor Antoine,
ouPCiihtChuSht DloWu, NIL oouoCll, oCu~
ator Stamps, Colonel Lewis, and other
representative men in charge of the local
destinies Of the colored race, the duty of
investigating this subject at the present
time, with view to inaugurate an expert
ment of SO much importance to New
Orleans as the manufacture of cotton
goods by our home industry. A demon
strated success of such an enterprise would
lay Louisiana under greater obligations to
such statesmen than to all the politicians
who have ever striven to nationalize the
race hatred which they have fostered.
Such demonstration, in addition to the
agricultural and mechanical results
already adverted to, would establish the
proposition that the labor of Louisiana
was treasure which no other people pos
sesses and that it is only necessary to
appreciate it to render it permanently
productive and profitable.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

r. ii. BRAUGHN, II
ATTORNEY AND CoUHsELoR At LAwE
Ne. ~ Csmmerclal Plaza. L,
Practices In al the State and Pedsr>l CouIhI
wnl henceforth give his personal attaut
~ matteu tutSusted 70 him. ~
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS,

BOARD OF LIauIDATul
state of Louisiana
New Orleans, September 20, lat
Hereafter no State bonds intended to be fiII
will be registered unless the game are produl
examined, and description thereof taken BY
prior to a meeting of this board.
p. G. DESLONDE,
se3O Secretary Of the Boa,|
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

A. BALDWIN, Chairman;
JAMES l. DAY, W. B SCHMIDT,
COLONEL J. d. HILL. JOHN g. FLEMING
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

Fir.man's 8 laottu--'B Blaze a~a5"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

l. N. MARKS, President.
SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent