davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15
MARK ETS.
Domestic Markets.

NV YORK. June 1.-the Posi-. iinaneia !.
article ssys: Gold is dull and tower, and
after opening at i!s3.. it declined to li6l..
the chief business being at iiea.. In sterl
ing bills the prime bankers are asking 81 s.
and 81 30 for sixty day and three day.
sight hill-. the actual basis OF business be.
ing " ~ %: 81 y. and 81 90L. "a 9Oi..
Money unchanged, supply aounoap..
Government bonds are dull and steadv'
business running very light. State bonds
hrm; small lot of Virginia skies, deferred
sold at sa4; Georgia gold sevens at "a. and
South Carolina skies, new, now fnndable, q.
.: The stock market opened 10 0Ils higher
than the closing prices of SATURDAY.. excen-
lCONTINuEn ON HnuRna pAon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15
CONSTABLES' SALES.

i. Nlaudjn W.. r. Auzies- Fourth Justice
Court for the Parish OF Orleans. NO sN4
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FlkRl FAClAS ~
Il me directed by the Hon. John Cam f-urtn
iustce of the peace for the parish OF Orleans
vii nrccaed to cell at pubic auction. on Thuhs-
DAY June ~. 1875. at IL A. NJ IN iron' o' my oll'e
No Frepchmen street. CORY
THk CONTENTS OF GROCERY STORE. CoUN-
fERS, etc.
Sejsed in the shove suit.
Termr-Cssh on the spot s,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15

From Northern exchange we learn that
committee was formed at Elmira, New
York, June 4, to make arrangements for the
erection of q monument to the Confederate
dead, nearly 5000 of whom are buried in
the Woodlake Cemetery there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15
WASHINGTON.
FROST.

Frost.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-Heavy frost in
New York and Pennsylvania last night.
Change OF Station.
The Eighth Regiment. cavalry. for the
past four years on duty in New Mexico, is
ordered to relieve the Ninth Regiment in
Texas. The latter 10 ordered to New
The syndicate.
It is expected the London syndicate will
early next month ma de another cali on the
Treasury Department for an additional
humber Of the new United States bonds,
the money market being favorable to such
Investments.
The Whisky fraud.
The Treasury Department is confident the
proofs already obtained are sufficient to
convic. all the crooked whisky distillers.
The action of the govt rnment officers III
trusted with the prosecution of the alleged
offenders is intirely satisfactory to the
department. Indictments have already
been found against some of the distillers in
the West: trials will necessarily be delay ed
by the adjournment of the courts. but in
the mean time the government will fully
prepare itself to make the prosecutions
effective.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15

The jackson Railroad Company have
arranged with the street car line to wait
arrival of ll:30 P. NJ. train. running through
to Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
successios of aiexander Wheless.

SuccesssOB of alexander " Wheless.
GECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOk THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans, No 35 o66 Notice is hereby given to
che creditors or TINS estate aud TO all otter per
sons herein Interested, TO show cause within ten
Aays from thc present notification, if any they
have OF can. why the account presented by
the admins rator of this estate. should not
be homologa' ted and approved, and the funds dis.
xributed in accOrdanc. !. Herewith.
ieS II Is. FRANK PACE JR., Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15

Succession of Joseph Denegre.
SyECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans No 30 500 Whereas. E. T. Parker.
public administrator, has petitiOned the court
for letters administration OIL the estate of the
late Joseph DenerIe, deceased, Intestate Notice is
hereby given TO al! whom II may concern to show
cause within ten days. why the prayer Of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
Bv order of the Court.
iel5 1929 FRANK PACE. JK.. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15
The Temperature.

Mr.. Louis Frigerio, No. so Chartres street.
reports the wea they for the past two
days as follows:
"a. 2P.M. GIN.
June a.. 8. 81 W
Lowest point during the nights Of June
IL and l3, 74o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15

Diogenese had lsntern-aw with every
honest man he met.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15
RAILROADS.

fFHE MOBILE LINE.
On and after May % trains will arrive and depart
st"m the depot, foot of Canal street. as follows:
DEPART.
soaet accommodation daily, except
Sunday at. ..................... 3:i5 p. N.
nT1hpiess n ana mall, daily, at y "A. N.
snioush night express, daily, at..... a:4U =. M.
ARRIVE.
Coast accommodation daily excep.
g, Sunday, at. ................1O.O5 4. NJ.
Ttpress III and mail daily, at 3:JJ r. vi .
Through night EXPRESS daily. at ~ $50 p. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cara daily to Louisville Cincin.
nst Lynchburg, Virginia Springs aud Baltimore
%ithOut change
ONCE corner of Canal and Common streets op.
posite City Hotel.
my23 D. B. ROBINSON Superinf snderi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.

Henry Peters ct al. VS.. Steamboat wa
wenOck.
I'm THB UNITED STATES DISTRICT COrRT,
District of Louisiana. No. 10 ,6'4.-ln obedience
to an admiralty warrant, to mo directed IN the
above entitled suit have seized aid taken 'pto
my pass essiOn-
THE STEAMBOAT WAwENOCK her boats. en-.
zine tackle etc. now lib led by henry Peters ct
al for the SET forth in the Iotl now penang
i'm the District Court of the United States.
And do hereby lite and admonlsh the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or per-
sons having or pretending to have any rlght, ttie
or interest in or to the same, to be and appear 81
District Court of the United States for the dls-
trict Aforesaid, to be holden 1t the city OF New
Orleans on the third Monday Of June, to knOw
cause if any they have can, why the said steam
boat should not he condemned, and 6e sold agree
sbly to the PRAYER of hos lants.
United States Marshals office. New Orleans. May
q IRIS :. B. PACKARD,
MOO ;.6 If % United States Marshal.
". 8, McMn.ter VS.. Steamship ~. Louis.
TN TYR UNIrED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
4 District OF Louisiana. No. iO,615-ln obedlnco
to An admiralty warrant, 10 me dlrectea IN WIG
above entitled suit have seized and taken into
THE sTEAM>HIP ST. Louis her tackle. en-.
gines, etc now lbeled by W. s. McMaster, for the
causes SET forih IN the libel now peudlhs 'n 'he
District Ceurt OF he United Mates.
And do hereby cite aud I'd moaish the owner OF
owners thereof aud III and every person or per
sons having or veto ding to have alv rignt. utic
or interest in or he same, to be and appear Al
Disfrc Court of the United States tor ;he ostr'ct
sfor.sai6 to be- hol len ~ the city of New Orleans,
on the bird Monday OF June to show cause, ]! any
they have or can why the said vessel sh"ulo not
be condemned and sold agreeably 10 the prayer OF
hbellante. . A. g. c,a.rs
NJ. os 1e-s g. B. PACKARD,
o. ;sIs1, United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15

NkW DKI4EANs. ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
t4REAT JACKSON ROUTE
On and after December 2S, lS7A.
SfAins depart and arrive a. follows from Calico.
street depot.
a1prs.. $50 4. NJ. Erpre.. % ....II soR.n
M.;.......5 80 T. ID. MAIL. 1890 4. y
Louie, Chicago and Louisville.
Wtties.
Tickets for sale and information given ct No. o
UAmp street. corner OF Common.
A. D.. SHELDON, AGENT
1SlSly Z. D. FROST General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15

!CONTNUED ON FOURT4 PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-15

Democratic Reaction AYrested-The set.
tins In OF the Republican Tfde-The
Southern Question the lssue an which
the Next Presidential Election will
TnFn-Aspects Of this issue.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

LIKE the thief at night, it steals in upon
us unawares. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and sometimes in
the back. They feel dull and sleepy: the
mouth has a bad taste, especially in the
morning. A sort of sticky slime collects
about the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a feeling like a heavy load on the
stomach, sometimes a faint, all-gone sensa-
ton at the pit of the stomach, which food
does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the
hands and feet become cold and feel clam
my. After awhile a cough sets in, at first
dry, but after a few months 1t Is attended
with greeuish-colorcd expectoration. The
patient feels tired all the while, and sleep
does not appear to afford any rest. After a
time he becomes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forcbodings. There is
a giddincSs, q sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up suddenly. The
bowels become COstiVe, the skin is dry and
hot at times. The blood becomes thick and
stngnant, the whites of the eyes become
tingcd with yellow, the urine is scanty and
high-colored, depositing a sediment after
standing. There is frequently a splitting up
of the food, sometimes with a sour taste
and sometimes a sweetish taste. This is
frequently attended with palpitation of the
heart. The vision becomes impaired with
spots before the eyes. There is a feeling of
great prostration and weakness. All of
these symptoms do not make their appear
ance at one time, but during the various
stages they are in turn present. 1t is
thought that nearly one-third of our popu-
lation has this disease in some of its varied
forms. 1t has been found that medical men
have mistaken the nature of this disease.
Some have treated it for liver complaint,
some for dyspepsia, Others for kidney dis
ease, etc, etc, but none of these various
kinds of treatment have been attended with
success. 1t is found, however, that the
SHAKER EXTRACT OF RooTs mot a patent
medicine(, when prepared property, will re-
move the disease in all its stages. Care
should be taken to procure a good article.
Sold by A.. j. WHITE, General Agent, 3l9
Pearl street, n. Y. Agents wanted.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
Hog Cholera Preventive.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Southern CuA-
tsrator gives the following as his expert
ence with this disease:
Last year l lost nearly all my hogs with
cholera. My neighbor lost none scarcely,
which led me to believe that he must pos
sess a sovereign remedy for this evil. i
asked him why he lost no hogs. His re-
ply was that "he kept them clear of
worms and stimulated with black pepper"
Said he: " first fed them on corn soaked
in lye and copperas to clear them of
worms; afterward gave them plenty of
black pepper Those that were sick got
well, and those that were well remained
so, of course"
This year l have given my hogs an oc-
casional dose twice a week of kerosene
oil, said to be a preventive of cholera.
Several of my neighbors lost nearly all
their hogs, and six weeks ago mine showed
signs of disease, and | concluded to try
the "lye and pepper l prepared it as
follows: ~First-Shell an ear of corn and
soak in strong I've all night; next morning
add a Tablespoonful of pulverized cop
peras-mix and feed in a trough. This
was repeated on the following morning
and a Tablespoonful of black pepper
was added. After this l put a ~teaspoonful
of pulverized pepper in the food, boiled
grits, every other morning for a week.
Resuh-My hogs stopped dying, all that
ate got well, and are as thrifty as l could
wish. The above is the dose for a single
hog. 1t is simple and reliable; as a pre-
v~entive it can't be beat; and | have seen
hogs sick, very sick, too, restored to good
health by the use of this remedy.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
Canning Tomatoes.

SEEING an inquiry in your paperon this
subject, | send you a recipe which l have
always found to be good:
For a beginning ] use tin cans, from
the fact l think the fruit should be kept
from the light altogether after being
canned, and l think also that they keep
better in tin. 1 never lost but one can in
my life, and that was the first time | ever
attempted to can them. do not think
now it was the cans fault. I have never
tried glass or stone, but my %neighbors
have, and they lose more than they keep,
and some lose all, while mine, so far, have
kept perfectly good. We buy the prepared
sealing'waX. Gather the tomatoes, scald,
skin and slice them; put them in a brass
kettle, which must be perfectly brightand
free from cankeri this can be lone quick
ly by securing with vinegar and fine sand,
ashes or salt, being careful not to have
anything in it that will scratch your ket.
tie. Put the tomatoes in and let them come
toa boil, SO rs to heat them entirely through,
Have a pot (that will come almost to the
top of your cans) boiling all the time
you are canning, to set your cans in
while filling and sealing; this will cX-
clude all the air. Now fill the cans full
not nearly full but level full-keeping
them in the boiling water until they are
full, and then put on thetop tight and seal
with your wax warm enough to run well,
but not hot enough to run into the can ;
lift the cans out Of the water and set where
a draft of air cannot strike them until
cool. Now, to be sure they are air-tight,
when cool melt some more wax and run
around your cans again. This will stop
all airholcs, if any. During warm
weather keep your cans in Il dry, cool
room or closet. l prefer a dark place for
keeping them, if possible; and when the
hard winter comes keep them where they
will not freeze if you can, as freezing will
crack the wax and let in the air. Mine
froze the tops off on the floor last winter
during the Geld snap and l recanned them
and never lost a can. | have triedto be ex-
plicit in giving my experience in canning
tomatoes and hope n. II. ?. will have no
more trouble in keeping tlem.-Comt1y
Io0FLo1n01
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

hay or oats are cut rainy days and stored
in a bin, and enough is always thus kept
on hand to have an abundant supply. The
meal is kept in tight bins and locked, so
that each teamster knows that no one but
himself is using the feed and a regular en-
try is made of the amount each teamster
uses. l am fully satisfied, from a careful
record ofthe amount fed teams, that the
expense of feeding a team OF working
horses on cut feed, and corn-meal and
bran, mixed as before mentioned, is less
than ~two-thirds of the expense of keeping
them on dry hay and whole grain. Corn.
meal alone, especially for summer use, is
not as good for the health of horses as
when mixed with bran, and, better still,
with ground oats. Horses subject to the
heaves are either much relieved or entirely
cured while using the cut feed.
The power of digestion seems to be
greatly increased by the straw or hay be-
ing cut and mixed with meal before feed
ing, as every part is then acted upon by
the stomach. Not so when thrown into
that organ in a concentrated mass, which
before being half digested is passed out.
No doubt one of the reasons why oats are
so valuable as whole grain to feed is that
the husk which surrounds the seed itself
acts a distender, so to speak, and keeps
the particles of meal separated SO that
they are better acted upon by the gastric
juices of the digestive organs. A horse
working hard will require about thirteen
pounds of meal and bran per day.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

THE surplus heat wasted from a com
mon stove will, if conducted through a
drum into another room, warm the o
almost as much as a stove would, and will
compel the fuel to do double duty and
give nearly double results.
THE brilliant colors of autumn leaves
may be preserved by dipping the stems in
melted yellow beeswax. The leaves
should be we'll dried. By piercing the
leaf near the stem with doubled thread
wire you can weave them on coarse wire,
or on large cord, into any description of
~garlands.
CRAcKERs.-Take one large cupful of
bread dough, very light, roll it out on
your molding-board; then spread IN it a
piece of butter and lard together, as large
as a goose egg; dredge a little flour over
it, fold it up and pound it with something
heavy a long time; take a small piece at
a time, roll out very thin, stamp with a
clock key and bake quickly.-Rmal Nep
Yorker.
AN open fire with a large chimney
throat is the best ventilator for any room :;
the one-half or two-thirds of the heat car
ried up the chimney is the price paid for
immunity from disease; and large though
this seems from its daily draft on the wood
pile or coal-bin, it is trifing when COM
pared with doctors bills and with the loss
of strength and efficiency that invariably
results from living in unventilated apart
ments.-Cd. Waring, in October atlantic.
CHEESE FRITTERs.-Slice thin a half
dozen large, tart apples, and prepare as
many thin slices of cheese. Beat up one
or two eggs, according to the quantity re-
quired, and season high with salt, mus
tard and a little pepper. Lay the slices of
cheese to soak for a few moments in the
mixture, then put each slice between two
slices of apple, sandwich style, and dip
the whole into beaten eggs, then fry in hot
butter, like oysters, and serve very hot.
These fritters are an addition to any
breakiaSttable.
VERY pretty house rugs are made from
the rawlings of odd pieces of Brussels and
other carpets. Odds and ends of carpets
may be purchased at carpet stores and the
little ones of the household given the task
of r%aveling such remnants. The threads
or fiber should be cut in strips about four
inches long, doubled and knit together
with cotton Irvine. Rugs made in this
woV arg rp,Oipu into ~, na,nra1 &c,
They are very expensive when purchased
at the carpet stores in New York city, as
the work of making them is slow, To
ladies who have leisure, the work of MAX
ing these useful and ornamental articles is
a pleasant and easy task.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

ScHENck's PuImonic Syrup, Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic. Schenck's Mandrake Pills, are the only
medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consumption;
Frequently medicines that will stop . cough Will
occasion the death of the patient; they lock mp the
liver. stop the circulation Of the blood, hemorrhage
follows. and. in fact, they clog the action OF the
yery organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes OF
two-thirds OF the cases of Consumption. Many
persons complain Of a dull pain in the side. consti-
patton. coated tongue, pain in the shoulder blade;
feelings Of drowsiness and restlessness, the 1000
lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with
acidity and belching up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from q dlsor-
dered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver.
Persons so affected. il they take one or two heavy
colds, and if the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked. will find the stomach and liver clogged.
remaining torpid and inactive, and, almost beiore
they are aware, the lungs are a mass OF sores ano
liberated, the result Of which is death.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorani
which does not contain opium or anything calcu'
lated to check a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolyes the food
mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids
digestion and creates a ravenOus appetite.
When the bowels are costiye, skins allow. or the
symptoms otherwise Of a bilious tendency
Scheuck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only. by j.. y
SCHENcK & Son, n. f. cor. 9th and Arch-sts, Phil
ada. and are for sale by all druggists and dealers
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
Care and Use of Hen Manure,

A WRITER in the Men England Farme,
thus gives his experience in the manage
ment and use Of hen manure would say
that, in 1868, | took four bushels of dry
hen manure, turned it on the barn floor,
took a common fail and threshed it to
a powder; then took twenty-five bushels of
muck, that had been dug eighteen months,
spread it on the barn floor, and thorough
ly mixed it with hen manure. A single
handful of this compost was put in the
hill, and the corn dropped upon it. 1 had
a splendid field Of corn. Planted one row
without the compost. That row could be
distinguished all through the season,
being about two weeks behind the rest of
the field, and finally itnever did catch up.
l believe if farmers that keep from
twenty to thirty hens would save all the
dropplngs and compost in the way above
or in some better way, instead of buying
fertilizers, as many of the present day do,
it woul1 be very much more to their adj
vantage.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
A Word About Old Pastures.

THERE is no economy in permitting the
sod in an old pasture to remain undis.
turbed after it fails to yield a good supply
of food for stock. Top-dressings of ma
nure or lime may be beneficial and occa-
s~ionally revive the decreasing heritage, but
the most certain method OF restoring the
nutritious grasses is to break up the sod
and seed down again. 1t is not always
advisable or necessary to put in a crop of
grain, or to summer fallow, but the sod
may be turned over and often, giving it a
thorough narrowing, and SOW in the seed.
If this is done in the fall, before cold
weather, a fair yield Of grass may be oh
tanned the following summer. The de-
caying of the old inverted sod will afford
nutriment TO the new growth of grass. 1t
is usually well enough to SOW lime upon
the sod just before or after putting in the
seed, as this will aid in fastening the de-
cay of vegetable matter in The soil.
Stony pastures, which cannot be plowed,
may be benefited by passing a sharp tooth
harrow ovcr the sod, cutting and breaking
it up sufficiently to admit the introduction
of a little fresh grass-seed. The tame
grasses in pastures seldom have an OPP
p~ortunity of producing seed, and the roots
after a while become killed out through
the constant treading Of stock, and their
place is occupied with wild and less nutri-
tious species. Blue grass and red-top are
excellent pasture grasses to introduce in
this way, but where blowing can be done
it is certainly preferable to narrowing
only. Fall is the best time to renovate or
improve old or new pastures, and a little
time expended upon them will frequently
prove to be a profitable investment.-N.
Y SIN