davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
With more chances
And more money.
With fewer tickets,
With fauar f;oLat.

and x2U,UU0 capital prize.
And $2O,OO0 capital prize.
The drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery on Saturday next offers unpar-
ai'eled opportunities to ticket buyers; act
upon the hint
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

CT. CHARLES TE1EATRK.
Friday Evening, February 5,
Berse, of the Celebrated Irish Comedian and Char.
acter Actor.
MIR. JOSEPH MURPHY.
The new lzish-AmeYican Drama,
MACM GRE.
Mr. Murphy in -four characters.
Saturday, sunday and Saturday Matinee MAUM
CRE Will be repeeted.
TWeaticth Annual nlarNi Gras BAH.
FEBRUARY Q, 1875.
NOT1CE-lnvitata0ns to Ladies' can be obtained
et the Box Once, on application to Nr r. GLHASON.
Treasurer, susSect - tho approval Of the Invita-.
ton Committee.
prjOes a usual fpS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE AT A ABAR(:AlN.-T 4 sTIRH
Il furniture Of . cottage house situated in good
neighborbood. The house contains six rooms, gas,
etc. No lees.; T. ut SIS The furniture is In good
order and is only sid on account of i'll health
the owner NJ boardin CHOU keeper need apply
and only private parties who wish to uIchase at
reasonable price and for use. Address HOUSE
KEEPER Rem hcap office, dell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

GeDefal Sheridan and 9eaK
vNAs1UR0. February 5.-Lieu - xn.E&-
0oneraI r. II. Sheridan end staff ssvSy~k
!cosrlsuxr. ON E0.l.fa rAgE.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
BY TELEGR H.
THE ARKANSAS QUESTION
A FORTHCOMING MESSAGE
Pinchhack's Prospects Improving
WAs,s1NGrON, February 5. lS75 5

lSpecial to the New Orleans Re public an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

ID A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER.
Ne. l0l Maga1iDo street, beeweeu Jvlie
and -. Joseph ssroees.
DJrLOMAH AWARDED n lsD AND 1871
0ietRErs made to order and repaired. All WORK
varrsntoa. A lot Of cisseEna from 1000 to 3o,00e
Sn kerT ceaStsntly % hAnd end lbs sAle 6 p93o1e
. suit tho tine. 0fdsn puonee,y sttendoGA
nhH IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

YE OLD FOLKS CONCERT.


the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Canal Street Pres
qu0nce OF he large crowd who could not gAin
admttance to the Concert at Grunewald Hall. on
T1esday evening February. ., and in order that
tne opportunity ef heartng the fine o'd music Of
the 0lden time there vi i'll be given, under the di.
Toction OF Professors WATTS AND 5EARDSLBY, at
ST. PATRlCK.s HALL.
o. Monday Evening, Rcbrusry 8, 1875,
SECOND AND LAST GREAr CONCERT By THE
OLD FOLKS. In AID or THIS CAUSE.
Admittance, Flffy Gents.
Tickets and programmes will be ready by FRI
DAY, difth instant, and can be had 1t 0riswold's
Iylers. seebold's. Tc wnst nd 4 Lyman's and other
any Of the Ladies' OF the Congregation.
No further e4ort will be made by personal sol
icitation to sell tickets. We ask the community to
novel and delightful EVENINGS ENT8k rAINMENr
in return for the money. Tickets bought for the
hrst concert, and not punched. win b. good for
o.ea.. 1es "a
A Gn-aND BAL MASQUE
Will be given
ayardi GrGs Night. February 9. 1875,
GLOBE THEATRE,
Corner Of Baronne and Persiido streetA
Under the management Of well known citizen.
valuable present will be given to the best fancy
dancer. either lady or gentlenan. The Ball opens
together with laoies invitations, may be had ct
OAmOrs Restaurant. No. 23 1t. Charles street.
Jsegers full brass band Of twenty pieces en-
gagged for the occasion E28t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

II lsT OF THK NAMES OF PARTIES
having unclaimed Aums of money to their
credit in the NEW ORLEANS CANAL AND BANK
ING COMPANY, published in accordance with an
act af .ha Lezislature adnrnSad March IL 1859:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
RlOWElLs ACADEMY OF MUslC.

Continued success Of tire LINOARDS in elegant
society playa Saturday Noon and Night, February
=, is.s two per%icrn:ncss % this day Aa,iuee st
GARD SKETCHES. Saturday Night, February g.
Mons. ALPnONSR. sunday Night. February Z.
INV kkGDALEN. Monday Evening. February 9,
ALlXk feS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06

CHA6AbS JUMONVIALE, CasHIei.
ja5 law 4w
NkW OkLkAN~ eAvlNGe ANeTlIA.
~ TION. Mo- l56 Canal street. Trustees-pr
u. Newton Mercer, I. p. 0eneres, George Jonas'
Thomas A. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke, Charles
J. Leeds David trquhsrt, John G. Gaines. Csr'
Kohn, Christian Schneider Samuel Jamsan.
Interest Allowed on Oep0sita.
L. p. 0kNERKe, President
CnA1IIs KlIsBAW. Treasurer. uh28 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-06
MR.. JOHN E. OWENS.

Thursday Kvening-Harried Life and Forty
Friday kveping-Heir 1T Law aud Happiest Day
Ar. Owens as Dr. Panglos and Gilman.
oove, ESQ"
Saturday Night-Pa1i Pry and Live Indian; Mr.
owens in four char actera.
Monday--Mr. J. <. BMMET IN "FRTTZ" fe4
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

went MS low rs Sli; have no way of testing
cows except by the milk pail and the scales
care nothing about tho shape of the cow
think there may be some difference In hardi.
ness the red cows having the preference;
ms general rule the ycllowest milk will
produce the most butter; think that the best
cows will generally produce the best calves
to raise for mixers; IL [ had to start anew
should prefer native cows crossed with ,Jer-
seys or llolsteins; think they mako fully MS
good mixers rs the full bloods have known
of n cheese factory which made enough but
ter by skimming the whey watts to pay all the
running expenses; think the expense of
making butter is greater than that of cheese /;
in reply TO Mr. Bailey, Mr.. Mason said that
he could make from % to Sl2 more per COW
per year by skimming his nights milk than
otherwise; there are times in the year when
three or four milk cheese are good for mar
ket; recommend milking ten months in the
year; have never fed milk back to cows
cannot settle the churn question; am using
the Sanborn churn and get good results !;
think that one pasture is better than n
change; have top-dressed my pastures and
also my meadows; the former in February
and the latter just after the crop was taken
off; have about fifty acres of meadow and
the same of pasture and keep about 20 COWS.
young cattle. span of horses and few
sheep.
Would advise milking ut us near twelve
hours apart rs possible with us much regu-
larity MS can be observod would not allow
any talking in the process of milking If l
could help 1t; 1 object to tobacco smoking
in milking; think it is liable TO faint the
milk; have had cows do badly one season
AMI very well the next; would give COW
Mt least two years trial before settling on her
qualities; think the white streaks in butter
arc caused by not thoroughly mixing the
salt; the white spots may be either dried
cream or caseine; floating curds are caused
by putrid milk do not box my small cheese
but ship them in Il flour barrel; it is cheaper
than boxing; putrid milk is caused by some
faint that milk takes on by being set in n
room with other things would never set
milk in the same loom with anything else :;
can make cheese from sour milk if | only
know it is sour, by putting in twice the rennet
and hurryins up the whole process as fast rs
possible; usc "a ourd mill and like it, think
the native stock the hardest and with judi
cious cultivation rs good for milking; would
prefer large COWS for some localities, small
ones for others, especially billy pastures:
have had best luck with medium. sized cows /;
have used the lactometer but do not call it II
sure guide; think much cheese is spoiled by
defective curing; u good room for
that purpose should be about 65 or 20 deg.
and not much higher; think we can make
the Swiss cheese rs well in this country rs
anywhere
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

ture in the character Of a reformed drunkari
and then getting drunk on the proceeds.
The Sanborn machine compauy's property
at Mystic River has been sold at auction to
Charles Grinnell, the secretary Of the com.
pany, for 81, the purchaser assuming the liza
bilities, which are little over $4,000.
They had s250,0OO fire at Hartford,
Friday morning. The store Of William NJ.
Miller, dry goods dealer on Main street,
Starts building, occupied by Ives, Hamlin
~ lngraham, dry goods dealers, Mr. Viz,
tailor, aud FIVE families, besides several Dress
makers establishments, were destroyed.
1t looks as If pretty determined attempt
was made on Wednesday night to burn a
big hole in the city Of Bridgeport. A fire
was set in a pile of lumber owned by the
sewiug.machine cabinet company, and l00,.
600 feet of lumber was burned a $1,000
blaze was started about o'clock, and while
both we're in progress a third one was light
ed. John and Henry Doty have been ar.
rested as the incendiaries.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
The Agricultural Horse-Trot.

We are surprised. Upright New England
declares for the horse .trot, MS legitimate
feature of agricultural exhibitions. At the
late annual meeting of the New England Ag-
ricultural Society, Il resolution was offered
by Mr.. Wethelell, declaring tests of speed
between trained horses las legitimate part
of the exhibitions of nm Agricultural Fair
MS the exhibition of GRAINED draught horses
or working oxen;" and that such tests should
be provided for BY the society's trustees in
the list of premiums. The resolution was
passed, after some discussion, so that the
good old New England society stands COM
mitted to the agricultural horse-trot, and is
now n bidder, with other societies, for the
patronage of jockeys and gamblers.
There was no plea Of necessity for their
action. 1t has been claimed in behalf of
trotting at our Western New York fairs that
they could not succeed without this popular
feature; and some good men, really con-
demning races, have succumbed to the plea,
and become parties to what they condemn
ed. The New England fairs have been
highly successful, and without the jockey
element. This is TO be introduced now on
tho basis of legitimacy alone, and we wish
our friends much JOY of their new and ''le-
Ultimate" Issue.-Rurdl Home.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
WHY ia is

Why is IL that some Of the best members
Of the best churches, who make loud profess
sions Of " following in the Saviors foot
steps," and Of following the teachings Of that
book which exhorts us not to do evil that
good may come, will vote for aud work for
the election Of rogue to political positions 2
Is Il because they consider him less a rogue
than his opponent and they might as we'll
help elect bad man as 10 allow the other
party TO elect a worse Perhaps Judas
said, /" This is bad job, but IL l don't be.
tray him some one else will, and may as
well have the price as they"
Why is il that men who proclaim them.
selves strong temperance men, and who labor
hard for the advancement of the cause of
prohibition, will work aud vote for the cleo.
ton Of man who both uses liquor aud de.
tends the practice 2 Ia il because their TEN.
perance talk is to keep up their reputation
as moral men, while their rum vote is to
mako friends with few politicians who are
high up, and perhaps save " the party y
from defeat?
Why is il that farmers, after repeating
over and over again the truthful statement
that they are not represented as they should
be in the politics Of the nation, will 20 to
the polls and vote for the man who has re
ceived the regular nomination of " the par.
ty2" Is it because, though not in their
opinion just the right man, yet he is the
best man in the field Then what is to hinder
their putting the right man in the field 2
Who has better right to put man in the
field than these, the majority 81 the voters 7
By what authority is a caucus nomination,
made by half dozen political hacks who
run the machine" binding upon the honest
voter who has stayed at home while these
professionals were manufacturing states
and figuring on their share Of the spoils which
are to be distributed after the aforesaid
voters shall have won the victory for them 2
Why is it that any class of men presume
to undertake to rule in politics over another
class who are numerically aud morally far
their supcriOrs ? How long shall it be before
King Caucus with all his train of corruptions
and wickedness shall cease to rule the United
States and the State of Vermont, aud the
ballot shall honestly express the will of a
free people, instead of representing the will
of small class who live upon the fruits Of
the poor mans toll, and by trickery steal
away from him the power of the ballot and
thus perpetuate their oppressive rule?
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
Brighton Cattle Market,


rom rae BOSTON Journal.
| AT market for the current week-cattle
2l7si sheep and lambs 6456; SWINE 5000;
number of Western cattle 2Il9; Northern
| cattle and mich COWS 1870.
Prices OF beei cattle per 100 lbs, live weight
extra quality $3.50 to 500; first quality
6,!5 to 1926; second quality 6.25 to $50;
third quality 5.l24 to SIS; poorest grades of
coarse oxen, bulls &c, SO. so to 500.
Brighton hides &c; Brighton talow &C.;
country hides to SIC; country talow to
| SIC per ID.
Calf skins Ia to lSc per ID. Sheep and
lamb skins Sl.25 to LIS each.
Tho sales OF cattle arc as follows, live
weight being understood: Hathaway Il
| swift, l6, average 1909, at Gle: 49, average
1900, at 6sc; 81, average lilo, ut &c; is, ay
erago llO7, at Ste; &c. average has. at Sic:
50, average llSO, at 6tc. A White, 30, aver
age 1856, ut sic. G w Bailey. 10, average
1902, ut Go. Fitch a. McMurtry. Is, average
1915, ut S645; 40, average 1910, at Gle; 10,
average 1000, ut loo. AN Monroe, 80, aver
age 1871. ut 6Ic: 30, average Al5. ut &c; 30,
average 1880, at 6bci Is, average 1910. ut Gle;
~, average 1901, ut &c; Is. average 1911, at
| tic; 81, average 1918, at SIC; %, average
1883 ut &c; 40, average 1896, at 71c; "a, ay-
erage 1928. at &c.
For the week the supply of cattle from the
West has been larger than that of last mar
ket: The quality upon an average was q lit
tie better. Prices remain unchanged There
have been but few lots sold mt our highest
quotations. A part of the Western cattle
were detained by snow in Canada and did
not get IN until Wednesday. The trade did
not open very actively on Tuesday on &C
count OF the freezing up of the water pipes,
and water for the cattle had to be hauled i'm
water casks. Many of the cattle were sold
without being watered, as tho pumps wero
hll frozen up and II was Impossible to haul
water to the yards until late ON Tuesday
working oXen-FOr several weeks past
supply OF working oxen in market has been
light. A few pairs each week is all the mar
ket requires ut this season of tho year. We
quote sales of pr, girth g II 10 in, live weight
$500 lbs, $40; | pr, 7 #. live weight 300
lbs, $l9S; l pr. 6 Il 8 in in, live weight 2s0O
lbs, $l65; l pr, 8 II 6 in, live weight $3.50 lbs,
$i52; l pr, 8 # in, live weight 25OO lbs,
Store cattle-Yearlings SlI to is; two
year-olds 10 TO 30; three-year-olds 25 to As
per head Nearly all the small cattle that
are In u fair condition are bought uD by
butchers to slaughter. Not much call for
stores.
Mich cows-Extra S55 to 90; ordinary d
to 5Oi store cows Is to As per head. Mich
cows are beginning to come in more freely
ana the trade for extra edws Is most ALWAYS
good. Prices do not vary much FROM week
to week.
Sheep and Iambs--From the West there
was fair supply. all owned by butchers,
and costing landed ut Brighton from to To-
From the North the supply was light, prices
obtained ranging from to 7c.
Swina-No store pigs in market Fat
hogs, 5000 In market; prices s to 6tc.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

One Of the strong arguments used in OPP
position to the agricultural college has been
that applicants for that course would be
compelled to study unnecessary branches,
both in fitting for the course and included in
the course. This winter they have been Of
fered hundred lectures on subjects that ev.
cry farmer should understand, most of them
by such practical farmers as the opponents
of the college complainingly say should be
provided, at n fec of about ten cents per
lecture, and not candidate presents himself.
If we can't find q single Vermont farmers
son willing to invest four weeks Of time and
so small a sum of money as was here re-
quircd in agricultural instruction, is it
policy for us to be at the expense of fitting
up + separate college, with farm, to sup
ply the present demand for agricultural in =.
struction We sincerely trust that s1cA az
opportunity as has Just past may come
again, and that the young farmers Of Yer.
mont land it wouldn't hurt old ones) may gil
a large class for such course Of lectures.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

The Boston Advertisers special dispatch
on the reception Of the presidents Arkansas
message said "The feeling is freely ex.
pressed that the message is designed to off.
set the Poland report, and the presidents
plain declaration in favor Of Brooks is re-
garded as grossly disrespectful to the COM
mittoe." That is probably about the right
view OF the case, but we don't know any
earthly reason why Grant hasn't Just as
much right to his opinion on the subject, as
any one. We rather mistrust he already re-
grets, in his heart, the proceedings in Louis
lana, aud, though "Mr. Grant is an obsti.
nate man." we don't think he really hungers
aud thirsts after an opportunity to establish a
military despotism" so much as some of his
enemies would have folks believe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

1t is rather amusing to see a certain class
of political papers cry out Third term" ev-
cry time Grant does anything that does not
exactly suit them. President Grant is no
more than human, and therefore is liable to
make mistakes, and we believe he has made
several serious ones recently, but he is not
downright fool, and man must be such TO
have the designs on a third term with which
he is 50 freely charged, especially when the
people of the country are in their present
mood. Take something with some show Of
co mmon sense in it as a foundation on which
to build your sensations, gentlemen, and you
" III have better success.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

circulars, they have risen 10 tho rank Of periodicals
handsomely printed, and emboliished with profuse,
ornate and faithfully drawn illustrutons. This not
only insures their preservation by the trade but their
being Plaeed ne ornaments the comfortable. THIS
shows sound business wisdom. What is worth doing
a. ali Is worth doing we'll This work Of BRioes 4
Bno's air specimen Of what has been done in this
line. Send 20 cents to Briggs Bro Rochester, NJ ",
for the Quarterly for January and you will think the
money we'll invested.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

Judge Poland in the role of patriot sub
jected to persecution by q republican ad-
ministration for speaking right out in
meeting and saying what he believes, is an
unexpected spectacle, but such appears to be
his position, greatly to his credit be it
spoken. He went to Arkansas and made an
investigation of the state of affairs there.
He and all bat one of his committee were
convinced that the new constitution aud the
present state government were the choice of
the people, and properly accepted by them.
He made his report accordingly, and now a
Washington dispatch says:
The Arkansas radicals arc threatening that
Judge Poland will not be provided for when
his congressional term expires. now that he
has yentured to write q report which does
not please the president.
We never wished particularly To see the
president provide fat place for the Judge,
but expected he would do so. Now, If he
does not, it will make friends for the Judge
and opponents for " the other fellow" such
reason as the above being so apparent.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
AlEetmant Ratmsr
St. JOhnsbury, VI, February 10. 1875,

Subscribers FOR he Farmer under ths old er,Su eve.
te ore reguested 70 pay up 10 remain spfh ~ N fksv
uittJ 20 Nop hey trdnf 10. THOSE srho oar M ali
aHd for year ~ ADVANCE either sinolv or IN
oaos, w" pc required 70 pay only $500 year for
rearages Ihose wAo pay up and STOP tuu be REQUIRED
20 Pg he Jh time rate Which uds IN force ,pAsE fAeV
sNoserIbed, ri1l $3.50 Rcr year. OF q emit nonih
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

An article in the FARMER last week on the
SOVereigns Of Industry should have been
credited to the Scientific American instead
of the American artisan. The Scientific
American is too we'll known as one of the
highest authorities to require any words
from us, and it is large point in favor Of
the SOversignS to find such an able and in.
Auential Journal espo using their cause.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
RIehssso1l sf Market.
From OHr Special Reporter.

MONDAY. Feb. Is.
Some Of the butter that was held back
last fall begins to be shipped and sold; $50
tubs were sent to market to-day and some
winter butter was sold from 25 to Soc fine
October sells for "a TO SIC. Cheese, from I2
to l7e. cars of potatoes, Acc for 90 lbs
Eggs 30c. Hay $40 to Is.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

Notice Q. @. Posts offer of chance for
those who have used his spOuts to tell what
they think Of them. We hope the space
which he leaves open for responses will he
well filed
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
SO. .aIbasls Market.

"'V"E 1t0FVFFVFF
TUESDAY, Feb. 10.
Market for butter remains the same rs last
week. We quote common to fair % to CSC,
medium to good 20 TO SOC. choice 30 to Sac,
selections 35c, gilt edge" 80 to 3Sc. The
amount shipped from here to-day was quite
small being only III packages.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

The NeO England Journal Of Education
is large sixteen.pago paper full Of sound
practical articles of value to teachers and all
interested 10 public education.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

Great attention being paid TO the publications L.
sued by the leading florists and hOrtioultursts Of the
country. Commencing with plain and unattrAotlVe
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
CONNECTICUT.

Samuel Clark, commercial traveller Of
Maine, imposed upon the Danbury people,
the other night by giving temperance lee