davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
IMPORTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Mehphis-959o SKIS salt
90 crates 3l5 cks besr 200 bbls beer SO
cases beer 277 pkgs wine
uTlLLA-SchOOner Lads Wood bury-21 ,OC0 plan.
sans 1880 punches bananas 400 cocoauuts 8 bbIs
manyoes half biol lines
RCATAN ISLAND-Schooner Fred DuuDar-16o0
punches bananas 500 plantains 6iOO cocoanuts
RUATAN lSLAfD-SchOoner Fabens-3l 500
piantains 2lI5 punches bananas $500 cocoauuts az
pineapples
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
Stock OF Produce OIL Hand This Day.
ExW ORIKANs March 81 lo-,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
'LEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN. 4,
Thursday, April l, 1875. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01

British steamship Royal Minstrel, Henderson, fol-
mp heynard, Closser, for Pensacola, in ballast
Norwegian bark NiObe, Osin, for Revel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SIP.
PLIES.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT oy -upGr
Chief Quartermaster's Offic

dEADlrARTHRs DEPARTMENT OF -HE Grr,l
Chief Quartermaster's Office I
New Orleans, La April | I3-s {
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE W,Tu
~ copy or this advertiser ent attached To esch
under the usual conditions will be receivsd az r.
once, and also at the offices of the Initial So
luaItermasters at the several posts named haionr
uuGI WE'VE o'clock NJ, on MONDAY NAV lax
Wnlea time and place they will be Opened in the
paosGuce u oidders, for the delivery of mijitar1
supplies, during the fiscal year commencir q III
- no, ana ending June 80. 1876 as foIlows. c''
IS Noon, Goa Corn, Oats Hay and Straw or suct
ing posts. viz: d. 'ue HOLLOW
pnmI poo Or Pew Orleans, Jackson Barrac ks. Baton
rouge, Col!ax. shreveport St. Martins viz 60
sHuatta, PInevIlle and NatchitccLes. Lo,,isiona
vCksDurg and JAG kson Mississippi: Fort Barran'
Cas ana hey west, Florida, aud Little RocL r.
h@nks, Llttle Rock, Arkansas. ~ 49,
. Dus LOT any portion of the supplies will he an
.eiCained. The government rese.ves the riobt ~
reject any or all bids 0' '1.o ''sn0 10
tic production " % 'iO-eS oL uones-
Dlank forms and printed circulars sboutr, pho
nost aa estimated quantities required at eac \
po9S ana giving tul Instructions as to ta nv
~ ~ aua Terms OF contract and navmar.Y
tinn 70 70 ttp.aned by personal or written annIi1F
to this Office. " 'no 'a'lous posi- Ca
sia r1oposais should be addressed to tho N
w6icL ~ " tIie post Guartermaster of the 1da-
on ,i .no oICder proposes to deliver su n,i ost =
.HHselopes marked PROPOSALS for Fine, ,i;as -
foisSe ana traw" as the case NAV he or 81, =,
ShieI Ouartermaster, Brevet Brieadier3 ar
United States Army G.,-,-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.


FIFTH CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
HENRY r. JACKSON ET al VS.. vICKSBU2G.
Shreveport and Texas Railroad Company and
other defendants, pending in the court ai0rs-
said-yO. $685.
DY AUTHORITY OF TIE COURT AFORESAID
ID have been appointed special master in the
cause aforesaid, to receive proofs OF the bonds
bona 6de issued bv the said corporation under the
mort gage dated the first Of Septembe 1857, and
made to John Ray or bearer. comprehe nding the
railroad property and effects Of the said corpora
ton, and described in the bill in this case.
Proof can be made at the office of the clerk of
court aforesaid from the hour OF twelve o'clock NJ.
to P. NJ. of each day. Sundays excepted, until
Wednesday. the twenty second OF April next, from
the date or this notice.
Every holder of such bonds will file the same with
his application and such other proof as ne may Do
AL vised is proper to be made.
At the same place, the twenty. third and
twenty fourth OF April, 1875, otter the closing OF
the pr0Ots Aforesaid, will be there at the same
time, with view to ma king up the report OF the
master in respec. of the debt.
The decree on which the proofs are 70 be made
is on the record OF the court.
F. A. wOoLFLEY
mbZ3 2ot Special Master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
d OF CLASSIFICATION,

With nothing in the dispatches from Llverpool
and New York to have any marked effect. tina
market opened quiet, but there was nevertheless,
considerable inquiry and up to noon about 1906
cases easier prices, without any quotable falIiur
on after t which there was no apparent change,
making the limited total as noted above of 2i0J
bales. Early in the day sterling ruled fraction
higher but subseq uently it lost the improvement
quotations. which was calculated to check the
movement.
The amount on shipboard not cleared. going on
board and engaged for Shipment was set down At
the opening this morning at G2O0O bales, EN-
bracng 20 900 for. Liverpool % 900 for Havre 1000
1000 bales for the North, which, when deducted
from the stock On hand by our running statement
yesterday evening, leaves l25,00O bales to repre-.
sent the quantity at the landing and in presses
unsOd or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales $3.50 bales ipc,ud.
ing !30O after 2. ~ YESTERDAY; market nuietn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 81 1875. !
The money market continues quiet and easy,
with a moderate demand for discounts at
the banks, and Gfmited offerings on the
street, and without any change in the
rates Of commercial paper. We continue to
quote first class paper and collateral loans for
sixty days at SAG p cent p annum; Al do at lO0l2,
and second grade l50l8. First class mortgages
continue to rule at 900 p cent y an1um, While
second grade entirely nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
EXPORTS.

REVEL-Bark Nio0e-l400 bales cotton
MISUNDERSTANDING Royal Minstrel--2424
bales cotton 1929, bushels wheat in bulk 1909
slaves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
PROPOSALS FOR CLUSTEN
POSTS

=. DEPARTMENT or Cd
New Orleans, March sMNRscz
SkALED PROPOSALS FOR THE ERK27, 1875.
rsos Sn custer posts in the Sixth Did &c TON n,
April IL, 1875 r W '"o'' ~ VIII %
opeclhcatons on file in this office ~ H.
J.
mb30 81 sD1 2 36739l0 $50,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01

A man with . true taste for art will get
up in the night to hang pictures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01

DISTRICT OF LOCI IANA
IN The MATTER or MARTHA KNIGHT BANK
rupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01

SEAhgD PROPOSALS g 49, Mach ossSs g. is7s'
years will be received rries for III OF THE
A RsT1S up to t%sys
P ff%t Of Of Broadway Bro Eereetown.
mhai iot '''D' W d 1t tina made Dc, sseparatsly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
NOTlCE To HOLDERS
IMPROVEMENT Wharf,

PE.opossALs FOR THE SAIL narch 20, iis 1915.
t tsavea at this Office until bonds will he ur
The city yG reserves ~, tina ;IDAY April g. at
proposals. $500
mh21 I'd En- DIR 49, REJECT any or all
Psn011G T%RY Adm;nis4,a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
TAX COLLECTORS SALES,
TAX COLLECTORS SAILING. IIA5.

STATE OF LOUlSIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Fifth Dlstrict-City of New Orleans.
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. TWO LOTS OF GROrrNn
NOS 20 and II, in square bounded py peter
Vaiiette and Chestnut streets and the Public
CECASAS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01

Janauschek has less talent and more
trunks than any tragic actress travelling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01

1875.
TUVHE TAX Bill eW Orleans Mop FINANCE
Il delivery at OF 1a7, oich 10, 1875.
allowed for PRONG Is Office axe READY vo,N
Four per cent d payment-Aa2 payers vii I'd
tieth Of March, ia Count fron, Val % \
Three per cent inclusive H@ee to the .
the thirty. first OF Cscount from a., wen
Two per cent d aarch. 1875 fnct ne twenty 6r.4.
the thirteth of AcUyunt from fh. 1nsive. 70
mhl4 I'D pS II inclusive. OF April tn
-LoBCRY, Admin,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
In Bankruptcy-N0. 1922.

IN THE MATTER OF TEuTONIA NATIONAL BANK
vs.. Hugh Cassidy. bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
Foreign Markets,

LIVERPOOL, March 81, P. M.-CottOn-The sales
to-day include 5000 bales American Sales on the
binary, shipped March and April 8sc; nothipr
below 10 W middling, deliverable April &c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01

1t is proper that Miss Booth should be
associated with the Basar,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01

a. !" said no person can fall without being
~cnned-which is plane,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tic0nder0ga Burned .

TrCCNDEROGA, N. Y, March 3l.-The
business portion of the town is burned
loss 5000. 600.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01

A spirited contest-Finding out VINO can
get drunk first.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-01

With the approach of Sane Lolita will
visit Europe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07

speech has created profoand Impression
on sii classes, that is in marked con-
trsst to the utter indifference that followed
Morion's Haunting OF the bloody shirt
me governor took mp the issues OF 10 tiav
one by one, and his eloquent app.als 10 the
csndor, honesty and good sense Of his
hearers met with unbou dtd enthusiasm
Alter Mr.. Hendricks had concluded. the
Hon. w. e. Niblack, OF Indiana, who hap
pened here ON business, delivered one of hrs
SOUND, logical arguments in favor OF q re-
turn to the good old times Of peace. economy.
plenty aud prosperity. Mr.. Nibiack's re
marks fell on good soil, and will he produc-
tive OF not little good 20 our cause on the
I'm o! next month. Tonight the city was
aIiVe vito excite met, and The crowd surced
Into the Opera House to the strains of
martial music and the cheers OF enthpsissti.
democrats TO
HEAR THE HON. JOHN z. NsFP,
secretary Of the state of Indisns, and Col.
George ", elsypeany, of this state. Colo
ael Maypenny opened the meeting With q
fearful seathinS OF the iniquities and corrup-
tloa that bave distinguish ID tbs career OF
the republican party. he told what ne
knew about Indian frauds, cheats ard swim
dles, and of the countless other knaveries of
TIE radicals. Colonel Ma penny is familiar
wiki Indian affairs, and spoke right out
from toe shoulder. Mr.. Etff followed with
the democratic party on national affairs,
particularly that of finance. Mr Nef in
quite young mar, but makes 3 speech
that puts to shame all the fauatical, thick
headed howliDgs OF the radical orators heard
ia this vicinity during The campaign. He
gets right down to tins facts,
and avoids ali attempts 20 mis-
lead his hearers, which IS more
than can be said OF the repub leans ri their
meetipg last Monday. Mr.. Neff occupied
the attention of his hearers for two hOnrs.
and was frequently interrupted with great
applause. Mr.. NibIsck beirg in tbe house,
was called into service again, and spoke
until late hour. Our people have listened
to five good democratic speeches to-day and
tonight, and are ready to hear as many
more. They are thoroughly awakened to
the importance OF the coming election, and
determiDed TO do their share in the great
work OF re1eeming the nation. Governor
Hendricks goes TO Lancaster tonight. He
will be followed by the good wishes of hun
dreds Of our citizens. The Hon. Hester
Clymer, of Pennsylvania, who was expected
here to-day, failed to come on account of
engagements in his own state. Our meet
ings today and tonight eclipse the Morton
business of Monday the sun drives the
darkness away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07

thorizes the Sentinel to say that all bis Job
work, lithographing. etc, is done upon
honor, always, ana wins success through
merit. % tfo' -lit
The Exposition garden proprietors last
evening forwarded To the ST. Louis Fair a
number OF their finest floral designs, which
they enter there for premiums.
Nearly all the stock which has been on
exhibition hsre this week was shipped to
the st. Louis Fair last evening, so this
morning the stalls and pens a. the State
Far grounds will be empty. In fact, there
VIII De mighty little TO see there sitter 10
O'Clock tots morning, as the labor of remov-
ing articles, in few cases, began last even
ing. By night the building will be empty
throughout. The Exposition virtually closed
a. 10 o'clock last nigh. The paying of pre-
mluDs will be entered upon at O'Clock
this moroiDg and be finished principally bv
noon, and this will end the Indiana Stale
Fair and Exposition OF 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

RATTLING REPORT PROM THE INDIANA DEL
EGATIoN IN THE BUCKEYE STATE.
The Cincinnati Enguirer's Piqua special
says that Thursday was glorious day for
the democratic cause in Miami county. We
have had men to speak and men to listen.
Governor Thomas A. Hendricks arrived
from Greenville last night at
8 O'Clock, and was met at the
depot by large concourse of people, who
escorted him TO his hotel with flying ban
ners and bands OF music. This morning
found the city gayly decorated with flags
and streamers, and shortly after dawn the
famous Trojan battery of Troy arrived, and
awoke the echoes in the distant hills with
the voices OF their guns. Large delegations
from Troy and other neigh boring cities
arrived at noon, and lust at o'clock
this afternoon Conover's elegant Opera
House was filed with earnest, eager, men
anxious to near Indisna's distinguished gov
ernor.
MR.. HENDRICKs's SPEECH
was the most able and mastery political
address that has been beard in the city for
many years. There were no base appeals
to the passions, prejudices and fanatical
ideas of those before them. A gentleman
spoke, and all in the house were drawn to-
ward him, and partouk unconsciously, al
most, of his manly earDestness and logical
The republicans find the mseives
wondering why IL is that they see things
now as they never saw them before. His
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07

Mr.. T. p. Nisbett writes to the Detroit
News that his wife several times underwent
the operation known as moxa, under the
charge of DIR. Mcbride, of this city. OF the
operation he says: "Dr. Mcbride took the
moxa out of the furnace, the head pure
golden red, and with surprising dexterity
applied 1t to the eighteen lines indicated on
the shoulder and arm. At eaca stroke a
faint hiss broke the silence, but the patient
did not vince. The flesh did not burn. The
sensations experienced were insxpressible,
but not horrible The operation was over"
Some few days alter the operation was re-
peated. It proved wholly successful.
We have another great book-in sizs, at
least-on the war-the Rev. T. B. Van
Horne's "His.ory of the Army Of the Cum =
berland" 1t is, in fact, the story of Gen.
Gsorge 81. Thomas In the war, and makes
800 pages, illustrated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
Haymaker, Franklin, $40; second, G. w
Mclnt lsh. f25.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.

ANOTHER LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
THE 2:30 TRoT YEsrERDAY-aooD TIME,
ALL THINGS ooNsIDERRD-A HOST or LIVE
STOCK GONE TO ST. LoUIs-THE WORK OF
DISSOLUTION ALREADY BEGUN.
Friday was a capital wind-up of the
State Fair and Exposition OF 1875, so far as
attendance was concerned, and 1t was the
salvation of the concern. In the morning
it looked to the managers very much as
though they wOuldn't have money enough
on hand to paw off the premiums TO-DAY,
notwithstanding over six thousand dollars
were taken in at the doors the day before
But crowd swaYed in and came 10 the
managers like leg 10 drowning man.
The secretary informed the Sentinel re-
porter last evening that they would be able
easily to ray ali running expenses and the
premiums as well, which tor this year
he considered will be doing pretty
well, in spite of all the talk.
He didn's think they would save enough TO
pay for the permanent improvements made
during the summer, such as the rebuilding
of the am phitheater, which was blown down,
and erecting the new horse stalls at q cost
OF 50 800. He appeared pretty well satisfied
with the result.
THE RACES.
The last trot of the season was Witnessed
by several thousand people in the afternoon.
Notwithstanding rain storm seemed hang
ing overhead nearly all the time. The track
was heayy-too heavy &c enable the horses
10 make very good time-but under the cir
cumstances they did well. Thare Were four
entries, VIZ; Browning's John B., and
WOrman's Marion, both of indianapolis;
Leach g. Co.'s Monarch, jr., of Kokomo, ana
Ed. Johnston's Huckleberry, OF Omaha,
Neb. The usual amount of time was
squsnjered in starting. The following l.,
the result:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06
Republican Insisscerify.

The alarm which the Republicans are
sounding so vociierously concerning the
dangerous designs of the Catholic people
of this country upon our "che-herished
institutions" is all a pretense-a sham.
Ii is a deliberate fraud. Otherwise, why
does this same Republican party, by the
exercise Of its supremest authority as
the governing power of the country, en-
trust its two highest military offices (those
Of General and Lieutenant-GeneraD to
Catholic officers? Will some badly scared
Republican oiiice-seeker answer us this
conundrum? We wish TO know, you
know, whether actions speak louder than
words or whether they don't. Vote the
Republican ticket II you wish to, fellow
citizens, but do it intelligently. Don't
allow yourself to be duped-humbugged
into il by the inventions of class Of
demagogues who seek to feather their
own nests at the expense of your credu-
lity. Put on your selfrespect; stand
up in the full dignity of American
citizenship; canvass the political sltua-
tion ia the light of truth and reason, and
then cast your ballot without fear or
favor, for what you understand TO be the
right.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06
Columbia amd Primcefom.

"Gath writes from saratogsukp the
Philadelphia Times Judging from the
boys who parade the streets after the re-
gatta, the handsome faces and graces were
to be found in better average in Columbia
College the superior purpose and mental
force in Princeton. Comparing notes
with friends they expressed the same
opinion. Columbia College has the style
inseparable from New York breeding,
neatly fitting and coquettish garments, IA
supple turn ofthe trunk and ease of the
limbs, shapely feet and shoes, and a young
man maturity which is mannerly and a
trife selfconscious, but nowhere crude or
aggressive II is the Stock Exchange
collegian, the capitalist OF the. next
generation just piping. Princeton Col
lege has an excess of Scotch and North
Irish and some French Calvin.stic blood
in it, many generations Incorporated
amongst US.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

right to speak for the Catholics Of
Ohio, is reported as having made use
Of the following at recent College
meeting;
am sorry that the common schools have
been arragned tonight as the enemies Of
education. In the public schools children
do not require goddess education. Moth
ing Is taught there that is against God. I
find that some Of the best scholars, the best
men, and the best women received their in
cipient education in the common schools.
They can't be called goddess.
Still, this will make not particle Of
difference TO Republicans. The Ohio
campaign is on hand, and they will go
on lying about Catholics and Democrats
with more intensity than ever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

The Allegheny Evening Mail, although
a pronounced Republican paper, has
both the courage and decency TO fear
lessly expose the corrupt and villainous
practices Of its party leaders. 1t has
apparently come to the conclusion that
if il hurts the party to tell the truth
about the men who run it, the sooner it
is hurt the better. 1t strikes out right
and left, and deals vigorous blows at cor
ruption in various departments of the
government.
In a recent issue OF the Mail it ad-
dressed a few words to those "highly
respectable Republicans who always
seem ready to believe any falsehood set
aasat by the organs Of the Administra-
tion about their opponents-about South
ern outrages and all that style Of cheap
clap-trap-rather than join in with the
friends Of honest government and elect
men to Office who will not use their
places for the mere purpose Of stealing.
The words of our contemporary are so
well.timed and pertinent that We give
them herewith, and most respectfully
commend them to the consideration Of all
thoughtful and fair-minded men:
We learn that many amiable and
highly respectable Republicans and
people are greatly distressed at the
course of the Nail in exposing rascality
in high places, especially in the Interior
and War Departments. 1t is not the
rascality itself that seems to trouble
them, but the making it so widely known,
reiterating it from day to day, and never
letting up on the subject. They say that
we are injuring the Republican party,
and bringing the dignitaries of the land
into disrepute with the masses, and they
ask sorrowfully, what is the use of un-
covering the shame ofthe men whom the
country has hitherto delighted to honor ?
The use of it we answer is the same as
warning men Of any impending danger.
Unless the existe ice of any dangers are
made known, nothing will be done TO
guard against it. So, unless the Moa or
some newspaper like it, took thepains to
inform the community of the rottenness
and scoundrelism that threaten its life,
it would not he possible to apply suitable
remedy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

A SUGGESTION TO the grasshopper dis
trict; In 1870 there WAS a plague Of
caterpillars In Auyergne, and, by order
of the Bishop, legal document was
made out calling ON the caterpillars 70
appear in court before him, and requir-
ing them, under pain of exeommunica-
tion, 10 leave the country. A recent
English writer ON travels assures the
skeptioal that the original document may
be seen in the library OF Clermont.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

GnogGE WAsHISGToS may have been
a very smart man but any stupid boy
can get bead of him by buying three
cent postage stamp.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06
TOPsCs or rmE TINE.

MANFRED LEVIN has tried with sue.
cess, In his quarries near Saxonia, a
method Of hardening sandstone. The
sandstone is porous and readily absorbs
water. II Is treated with solutions Of
silicate Of alumina; there Is thus formed
an aluminium silicatc within its pores,
which gives to the surface considerable
resistance. The sandstone may then be
polished like marble. This silicate may
be colored any tint desired by the ad-
dition Of pigment