davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02

and Qualifications of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the State OF Louisiana has
submitted to this House a report in the con
| tested case Of Charles Montaldo vs.. Z. l..
| Walker, third representative district, par.
| ish of Orleans, and the testimony in said
| tor its action; and
Whereas, Said testimony shows that said
| Charles Montaldo is entitled to his seat in
| this House; therefore, bel:
Resolved by the House of Representa-
tives of the State of Louisiana, That said
Charles Montaldo be seated and sworn in
as Representative from said third repre-
sentative district.
Mr.. Pierson moved that further consid-
Grafton Of the resolution De indefinitely
postponed.
MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE.
TIE following message was received
SENATE CHAMBER
New Orleans, February u, 1875.
To tie Honorable Speaker and Members of the
House of Representatives,:
l am directed by the Senate to asi. the
concurrence OF your honorable body in the
passage OF the following bill, Senate bill
No. l02:
A bill to be entitled An act making an
appropriation of Sl35, 600 for the relief of
burse the board for expenses incurred, and
to pay the members of the force for services
rendered to the State; to confer additional
powers Oh the State board; 20 limit and
define the boundaries OF the Metropolitan
Police District: to limit the expenditures
OF the board; to better enforce the prompt
payment of the appoctionment for police
purposes by the city of New Orleans; to
authorize the board to issue certificates of
IN nr,1 yy to fyA
the same receivable for police taxes by the
city OF New Orleans; to reimburse the State
for the aforesaid appropriation, and to pro-
vide for the prompt collection of the taxes
pledged for that purpose, and to provide for
the election and prescribe the duties and
powers of a fiscal agent fer the Board OF
Metropolitan Police.
?. L. BECHTEL,
Secretary OF the Senate.
Mr.. Ray moved TO lay the motion to IN
definitely postpone On the table, on which
the yeas and nays were ordered, with the
following result:
Yeas-Armstead, Devices, Dickinson, De
mas, Hill of Ascension. johnson OF De SOTO,
MilOn, Marie, Martinez, Parker Ray, Stew |
art. Snaer, Souer-lI.
Nays-Speaker Hahn, Butler, Baker, Car |
Vile. era xford, Connaughton, Cousin,
Davidson, De Lacey, Guichard, Grant, Ora.
lien, Hill of Ouachita, Hubeau, Honore,
johnson OF Caddo, Heating.
4evisee, Mathews of Tensas, Murrell, Pier. |
on, Randall, Ridgely. Sutton. Southland,
'artain, Tyler, Triplet, Thomas, Wught-3l. |
No quorum voting.
Upon molten of Mr.. Pierson the House
7as adjourned until Monday at IL An.
WILLIAM VIGERS,
Chief Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
Aay to be charged twothirds of the above rates
Second page monthly advertisements, each
square, $50 per month.
Transient advertisements, having the run OF the
paper first insertion s. 50 per square; esch SUE
auept insertion seventy-ive cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each III
aortion & so per square. 49,,
Regular ad vertisers who advertise largely, Will
se allowed such discount from above named tran
stept rates az may be agreed upon; provided, that
IN no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
oor cent.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
u published every Saturday morning, and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, ed-
serials, local matters of general public interest
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily except such items as are
OfNttle or public moment. The WEEKLY RE
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
~ well for instruction and amusement az inforrl:-
sicr on the current topics Of the day.
Terms of Subscription.
One year. SIS: SIX months, So 50.
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms as II the
eaiy. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
~ clubs of five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02
fel3 q

GeOrgl
|
- UrleaI|
ure and Il
District { |
above en- I
and by sd
proceed I |
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Second Dl
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scribed p3
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the btIi!di|
the appur|
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a larger i, |
fifty, IN tn |
st. Philip |
by LOUIS !
Eoveulber|
the third /, |
tary pubiiI
measures [ |
by ore hat
OIL TOnti s.
Is compose |
twenty-fv |
eighty-Cne|
BY
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the above.
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before Abel
lated June |
| ulrcd by i
he plainti|
A b, |
er, 1872.
Seized in
TernlB-tiI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02
JOURNAL
FOURTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY

OF TIE
STATE OF MA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02

iuies inc Dill was placed on its third read
ing and iinal passage, its title was adop.eG
and notice of concurrence was ordered 70
be sent to the Senate
The Committee on Charitable institutions
submitted the following report, which was
received and adopted:
COMMITTEE ON CHARITABLE ISsTITUTIoYs
New Orleans, March /, 1913.
40 me honorable Speaker and Members OF tie
HOUSE OF Representatives,:
Your Committee On Charitable and pnbl;c
institutions have the honor to report that
III pursuance OF the duties imposed on them
by your honorable body, they have felt il
special duty to visit and make a nersonaI
inspection and investigation of the condi.
ton and needs of the Charity Hosnitsi
located IN this city, and find that the wants
OF the SICK and helpless who are inmates
tEere0f, or such as to appeal 10 rhe ;rnrna.
0late generosity and charity OF this I.egisIa.
ture. o1
A true nobility of soul exhibits itself in
charities to the elpless, and if there 10 or
could be, one impulse moro religious and
more noble than all others, it must he tho
humane and holy desire to ameliorate the
sufterlngs Of the sick and needy. And
those who contribute to alleviate the suf.
1erlngs OF the afflicted are indeed 1nessen.
gers OF the Holy One, sent to remind us Of
the responsibility we owe to Him who has
been SO continually kind and bepefcent To
US, and recall and refresh the memory with
the divine assurance that he who gives to
the poor lends to the Lord. "
Inc charity Hospital is An honor to this
commonwealth, and by far the Oldest ipsti-
luton IN this State, and has probably done
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02
f2.] IT NH
The City

The City
thilda g
same -
same We
CUPERI0H
- OF OtleaI
A0ig, 81 "
of Ter
bic the Sup
Orleans, III
taxes OF ~
tos
and Au2tion|
ara CT
tuct Of this
fkeive 0 CO
erty TO wit
ONE CERT
he fhibt d.
two hundred
kul1y, Liysl
I;r.ets, tesl
~
lHufred and
DEh CERT
.Le TilIfd ID
mt hundred
Peace kspia!
81 number e
est IN GPptk.
ONE Z tRI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
CIrnA.

The fate OF this beautiful island u
fast approaching lts accomplishment.
II II not unsafe TO predict that within
the next eighteen months this depend
ency Of Spain will have the stars aud
stripes floating to the breeze from the
old ramparts Of Moro Castle.
The London 7lmea of December the
9Th In referring 10 that part ofthe Pres
idenps message respecting Cnba, re-
marks: 'If Spain cannot suppress the
Cuban rebels; II the Island must be
half ruined while she holds NJ II she
will not put an end 10 that institution
which Ia the main source Of disturb
ance--it would be hard 10 expect The
the United States to let the work OF de-
VISITATION proceed unchecked ont OF
regard TO the nominal sovereignty OF
Spain" England pats us on the shonl-
der and implicitly says the time has
come for this Republic to annex Cuba.
The public sentiment Of the most ex-
alted civilization of The world demands
that the brutalities and bloody barbar-
isms Of the Spaniard should cease, aud
that the commerce OF that fruitful and
once prosperous island should be re-
stored TO the world whose necessities
demand IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
limo LILLE LOORYME.

uvho ,ns.iii,od' p,raou of EnjOration
MIN, r,o,,,rorslv oboI,sbod' nv tho late
Cnn1on,,anr,o nlatbsrskits,howl arise
srom a,onppolIor NO AZ Ignorant Of
,hn woFy, ,m,gaa ~ DIX concern as Of the
,ntorno, noiicv oftbeTvo, ON Of Japan.
Tha pnreou Of EmIptatlon was simply
an sro,.ssenes.unon,the state and The
Co,,yamntlnn wos fansible 10 realizethis
.oEtownd 1oyto,mlnate, "A This ia nil
ond no,h,ry noro peon,e will come
IN Tovas with L,A No ann a eaoer rush
ouor thio huraau becomes lIfeless as
before its demise n never aid n par
,,,,,..s,uoo,,''co,nmansura,e with its
cos,t md ~ naanonle have lind sense
.,ouvh totInd n Hi
Ra,lroads nre tl,e hast immigration
a,ants Thev advertise the State and
ito rauo,rcou moro svstematicallv and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
anul THE JUDGsHIPs.

Fromreliable sources we learn tina,
neither Judge Reeves, of Dallas, MOI
Judge Ireland, of Seguin, both now Oh
the bench, will be a candidate for a
seat on the Supreme Court bench.
We, also learn from equally as relia-
BILE sources, that the Hon. John p.
White, of the Seguin District aud tn e
Hon. James A. More, Judge of the
Uvalde District WILDE before the Gal
weston Convention as candidates for
seats on the Court of Appeals. vi b
Hon. j. III. Rogers, of Jefferson, is a
candidate FLOR recollection as District
Judge.
Ex-Judge James e. Shepard, is a
candidate for Judge of the Travis and
Washington District. y p
We have had mo expression from
the press respecting the determination
Of Judge Moore, in permitting his
name to 60 before the Convention.
We take 10 for granted that Judge
Roberts 4will@ have no opposition
when named before that body.
Thomas ]. Brown Esq, of Sherman,
is most favorabiy mentioned for the
Supreme PBeneh3FE ftR9 ggi
The Honorable ]. w, Ferris will re-
ceive pronounced support for either
the Court of Appeals or the Supreme
Bench. snGFEEa Gkfgfs- i
Judge Asa II. Miller, of, Galveston,
an oldassociate of Governor Coke up
pom the Bench, has been very warmly
mentioned in connection with the
supreme Geprt.FSS or sgCfAtk
Judge JohnJ. Good received a hearty
endorsement from our county conyen.
ton for the Appellate Court r,
Nsrkrs TREAsURER5 " - /
We hear of but two names for this
ofiice-A. J. Dorm, present incumbent,
and Geofge p. ziupeltnan! r s13 III
VI lhdoMPTRoILER. ! NO On
No opposition has yet developed
itself against stephenJ. lDarden, pres.
ent incumbent. my.
COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OFFICE.
J. J. Coos, now In office, and Geuer-
ali. WsWhitdeld are the. opposing
candidates.
ATToRNES1 GENERAL q
W. M. Walton, OF Austin, and Colo
mel Brock, Of sherman, are In the field,
On the Republican ticket we have
Webster Flanagan for Governor-a
nicnmond who viii bear his defeat
gracefully.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14

we don'twish to see this body en-
gineerede by old efogies and political
trlcksters, who have had their day.
1t is time for some of these chronic old
Office holders to take a back seat and
not be offensive longer by their intru-
siveness. There are a class of old and
supremely seliish politicians in Texas
that think 1t sacreligious for young
man to think Of office, Of intrudine
himself upon their particular presence.
Such impudence In younger men is
looked upon with the plying silence
of contempt. Young men aspire
Young men think Of taking part in
government before I'VE are in our
graves! Why such preposterous as.
sumption scarcely merits the derision
we bestow upon 1t, -as 9we aasr
Thepatronizing airof these old trick
sters, while forcing through Conven-
tons their cut and dried resolutions,
and setting in order the old time ma
chinery to electtiheniselves to every
office that is worth having, is u de-
lightful and interesting study to the
uninterested, but keenly appreciative,
observer. The efforts of these why old
fellows to control the press in their in
terests and cause certain weak Journals
to slobber over their ELUSIVE putis,
writtea BY themselves, is deserving OF
portrayal by such pens as those of
Dickens and Mark Twain. AZ
We repeat that we don't want the
Galveston Convention run by political
tricksters, but by fair, free, wise and
intelligent vote OF men who have not
their own petty interests alone at heart,
but of the people of Texas. rq
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-12
Domestic Recipes.

CASSEROLE OR DRESSED MUTToN.-To
have it as it should be. the dish must be
lined with mashed potatoes. the mutton
Licely minced and. properly seasoned.
placed in the dish. little stock added and
then covered over with mashed potatoes.
roughed with fork. and placed before the
file till the dish assumes the appearance
of nicely Drowned baked hedgehog. The
hotter served, the better it will be relished.
provided it has only been allowed to sim
mer. and not to boil.
BURNED CUsTARD.-Fill glass bowl
nearly full with three pints of nice boiled
custard. Beat until perfectly light the
white of six eggs. To each egg allow one
tablespoonful of pulverized white sugar.
which add gradually, beating all the time.
Heap the bowl with this meringue. aud
with an iron plate or clean shovel heated
red-hot, brown well all over until the deli
cate. much-admired flavor is impaired
that gives this the name of burned Gus
tard.
FRENCH PANcAKEs.-Half mint of mill
two ounces of loaf sugar two ounces Hour
two eggs. Put the milk. butter and SMEAR
into a saucepan to dissolve mot boil .)beat
eggs and floor together till quite smooth
then add the other ingredients and mix
well. Divide this quantity and put it in
four saucers to bake for twenty minutes;
lay two pancakes on dish, spread preserve
over and cover with the other two pam
cakes, Serve hot.
DELMONICo PUDDING.-One quart of
milk. three even tablespoonful of corn
-four, dissolved in cold milk; the yolks of
i've eggs, six tablespoonful of sugar. Boil
.hree or four minutes; pour into pudding
lish and bake about half an hour. Beat
he whites of the eggs with six tablespoon
ul of sugar, pour it over the top and re-
urn the pudding to the oven till it is a nice
light brown. This is very good eating
old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-12
Agricultural Items.

Some COWS will yield seven hundred
pounds Of cheese in a season. while other
cows upon the same feed will yield only
two or three hundred pounds. 1t is obviou,
which is the more profitable Kind to keep.
Manure should be mixed with loan or
muck, aud repeatedly shuyeled over. or
worked over by hogs till it j. perfectly pull
verized. Then il is in condition to Dc rcadi-
y available TO growing plants. such
preparation Of manure, i very essential TO
success in gardening. as in obtaining large
yields in field crops.
In seeding down moving fields, the
early grasses should not be mixed with The
late. If they are. then either the late
grasses must be cut before suii ciently ma
tured. or else the carly gra,se, mus. be
cut before sufficiently maturcd. or else the
carly grasses must remain tin Icar,y rip
ened for the late grasses 10 be in read.ue>-
10 cut.
Glover hay is the most valuable hay
that We have for feeding to COWS. 1t l.
good as a milk-producer, and the value Of
the manure of ton of ii is worth nine dol
lars. while the value OF the manure from a
ton of herdsgrass is worth only about six
dollars.
Systematic efforts should be made to
improve our varieties OF corn. Thi, may
be done by selection OF seed, and By cross
ing with other varieties. \ late. large and
productive variety may be crossed with a
small aud early maturing one. Then plant
the seed Of this crop. and select the cars
which mature early, and which are also Of
good size. In this way a.reat improve
ment in corn might be made.
More apple trees have been killed by
injudiciols pruning than from almost any
other cause. The pruning should be adapt
ed TO the climate. la humid climate with
mild winters and temperate summers, the
top OF the tree should be kept open TO let in
sunlight and rain. But ia climate like
ing winds and scorching rays of the sun.
the tree should retain its natural defense of
close growth of wood and leaves.
There is no crop raised which pays
better than the hay crop, yet there is very
little expenditure made in applying frftii-
izers specially for thi. object. Mauures
are applied to secure some hoed crop. then
follows grain crop without dressing, ard
then what remains in the ground i, for the
grass crop. The grass fields should be
manuered for grass, and thar repeatedly.
till three tons per acre becomes the aver
age yield. If there is not barnyard ma
nure for the purpose, then purchase guano.
potash. salts, and Gillian saltpetre. and
use them, well-composted with muck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-12

On this subject the Poultry Review has
the following pertinent aud suggestive re-
marks: Would Il not be wise 20 Substitute
more eggs for meat in our daily diet:
About one-third the weight of an egg j.
solid nutriment-This is Fore ihan can be
said OF meat. There are NO bones OF tough
pieces that have 10 be laid aside. \ good
egg is made up OF 10 parts she'll, % parts
" hitc aud 30 paris yo.k. The white oi an
egg consists OF 50 per cent. wate-. the
yolk of az egg 81 per cent. The average
of an egg is about two ounces. Practically
an egg is animal food, and vet there Is
none of the disagreeable work of the
butcher necessary TO obtain it. The vege
ma ~ of these men are eighty and ninety
years old, and have been remarkably free
from illness. Eggs are best when cooked
four minutes. This takes away the animal
taste that is offensive to some. but does not
so harden the whits or yolk as to make
them hard to gest. An egg ifcookcd very
( hard is difficult of digestion, except by
those with stout stomachs; such eggs
should be eaten with bread and ma>ticated
finely. An egg spread on toast0is food fit
+ for king, if kings deserve any better food
I than anybody else. which is Doubt al.
Fried eggs are less wholesome than boiled
ones. An egg dropped into hot water j
no. only clean and handsome, but de
licious morsel. Most people spoil the taste
OF their eggs by adding pepper and salt. y
little sweet butter is the best dressing
Eggs contain much phosphorus. which j.,
supposed to be uesful to those who H.,
their brains much.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-12

sponge covered with cloth TO take up the
buttermilk BY the use of the roller and
sponge, the milk may all be removed and a
ane quality of butter will be left. If the
other processes have been proper Il per-
formed. Such butter will be of uniform.
texture, of good grain, and will keep we'll,
for bv it almost every particle of butter
milk can be removed. By the use of the
board and roller. the butter can be woik ed
more easily than by any other means. and
the work more effectually accomplished. Ii
is believed that were some such me ans
| adopted to secure the complete separation
of the buttermilk from the butter. that
Maine butter would steadily and rapid ly
improve and it, reputation aud price adj
vance pfopor,ionaIe'y.- Lewiston Jour
nal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-12

4)oetrp.
Good for Evil.
BY f. :. HILL.

- =. - hhi%As
A beesle proud. from out the crowd
Drumming insects flew;
lie sought rcpose within a rose.
He scorned the vulgar crew.
His coat of mail. with Furnished scale.
Vas flashing green and gold;
nls lewcled crest and glossy vest
Surpassed the knights of old.
In regal style he thought TO while
The pleasant hours away,
Ard his commands the insect bands
He thought should all obey.
To his surprise, two roguish eyes
Peeped at him with leer:
"Awav,' he cried: Il can't sbide
Your plebeian presence here.
Your dusky dress, must confess
Has shocked nv cultured taste;
Should such mean clothes trail on a rose:
Oh, no. be OF in haste
This FREELY. with laughing eye,
Replied. Il never knew.
To be admired was all required
To make life useful, true
Then off he went. with sweet content.
To rest in peace all day:
And then at night, with torch "a brigh.
To cheer some wanderers way.
\ spider spreads her gossamer threads.
And spins them 10 a spray:
Then watchfui waits within her gates
To share her lGckless prey.
Dark closed the night; no star in sight;
The clouds hung like pail;
The winds did blow and overthrow
The beetle, rose. and all.
He floundered round upon the ground
In darkness and despair.
Would | could see 10 find my tree;
My foot is in a snare"
The fiIe-fly's light revealed sight.
The beetle quaked with fear:
A spider hangs with venomed fangs.
And cruel eyes, 80 near.
Pear not, old friend my light shall send
Hum back into his hole,
While You and this knot unite.
his bit of web unroll.''
Thanks, am free oh. pardon me
That insult, if you would,
My life | owe TO you. and oh.
I'll strive to make it good"
Then happy they flew on their way
lIumined. 10 u flower:
AWAY one went on good intent.
Ills friend housed from the shower.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-12

Tho Peabody Institute has also just publish he'd
new book treating exclusively ofNERvOUs 4
MENTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred
royal octave pages, twenty elegant engray in x
bound IN substantial mus lin, price a.
Either OF the above books are sent by mail to
any part OF the world, closely sealed. postage
PAD, on receipt of price. Or all three books sent
10 one address at the same time on receipt OF
only 81. Here Is offered over eight hundred and
hlty pages OF the ablest and best printed ami
pound popular medical science and literature on
subjects of vital Importance to all, tor only 81
barely enough 10 pay Tor mailing IL should be
borne IN mind that these great Medical Works are
published by the Peabody Medical ln.tje.
ute, an hOnored institute, establi shed with large
funds for the sole purpose of dong good.
These are, beyond a II comparison, the most ex-
iraordlnary works on Physiology ever published
lhere Is nothing whatever that the Married or
single OF either Sex can either require OF wish TO
know, but what is fully explained and many mat
tiers OF the most important and ntere sting charac
Ter are introduced. to which no allus ion can be
iounu IN any other works in our language. All
the New Discoveries OF the author, whose ex-
perlence is such as probably never before Iell to
the lot OF any man, are given in FULL No person
should be without these valuable books. The
medical faculty generally mighty eXtoI these ex
traordinary and useful works. The most iastidl-
Gus may read them
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. Bu!hnch st. Opposite Revere Housed, BIOS.
ton, Mass.
\. b. The author and consulting physician
can be consulted on all OF the above named is
eases, and all diseases requiring SKILL AND TX.
TERRENCE. lyr43 "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-12
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. Il. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
N TO state St.. Opposite Kilbv St.
BOSTON

A fTER an extensive practice OF upwards al
~ Thirty years, continues TO secure Patents in
the United States also in Great Britain, France
; anu o'ner iorelgn countries. caveats, specilca-
tents, executed reasonable terms, with dis.
patch. Researches made TO determine the validity
and utility ofPatcnts of Inventions, and legal
and other advice rendered in all matters
the same. Copies Of the claims OF any patent
furnished by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses Jeyior
faciicS for obtaining Patents 1r ascertainfno The
pd:entabilify OF Intentions.
All necessity Of journey to Washington to
procure Patent, andthe usual great delay there
are here saved inventors.