davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
FOREIGN.

ROME. September 8.-Cardinal McClos.
key has arrived, The American consul paid
his respects to him. 49, = 2.
His holiness received Cardinal McCloskey
at seven O'Clock this evening. Two cardi-
mails and several prelates greeted him at the
hall of the throne. He was Immediately
ushered into the Pops's private apartment,
where his holiness embraced him. Upon
leaving the Vatican the cardinal was again
complimented by the prelates.
The date fixed for holding the consistory
is the twenty fourth instant.
During the interview the Pope asked
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
NEW YORK.


New YORK, September s-Two Italians
were yesterday arrested at the Grand Gen.
tral depot, having in their possession q
large quantity of ten dollar counterfeits on
the First National Bank of Philadelphia
and City Bank of Ponghkeepsie. The plate
from which the bills were printed was cut
by the notorious counterfeiter Tom Ballard,
now in the Albany prison; and during the
past nine years it has been altered to print
copnterfeits of twenty eight different ma
tional banks.
Government Business.
Sub-treasury balances-Gold $50, ,63S 625;
currency $60,039, 456.
The sub-treasurer paid out 100000 on
account of interest, and $2s,00O for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $48l 900.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
THE TURF,
The Rnces at Lexington,

LEXINGTON, SEP Itember S.-The first race,
one and quarter miles, was won by Rich
ards Katie, Steinbok second, Kilburn third.
Time-2:ll13.
The second race. mile dash, was won by
Egypt, Astral second, Katie Pearce third.
Time-l:44a4.
The third race, mile and three quarters.
was wen by Colonel Nelligan, Oxmore
second. Time--3:Il4.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
IN BANKRUPTCY.
'rATE OF JOHN L. STEWART
No. 1891.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFIcR
New Orleans, August 2s, 1875.
his rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
. in bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
iourt of the United States for the District O
[ssna against the estate of John c. Stewart,
lew orleans, in tho parish of Orleans, State Of
kiana, adjudged bankrupt uIon his own pc
I; that the payment of any. debts, and the de-
rof any property belonging to said bankrupt,
In, or for lis use, and the transfer of any
erty by him. are forbidden by law; that meet,
the creditors of saiu bankrupt, to prove their
and choose one or more assignees of his
e will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be
n on the thirtieth day of September, A. d.
attwelye O'Clock NJ, at the Custoinhouse build
sew Orleans, before. c. S. Kellogg Register.
s b. PACKARD,
|sse3O Cnited States Marshal
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
EDUCATIONAL,

RAIGHT UNlvERSlrY-OL IN.
|itution in the state open to colored people.
Classical courses. Superior Music Teacher
Ged. Well furnlshei boarding house, where
sts are nader the especial care of teachers.
ling $40; tuition : per month. Opens Sep
N9.
iress, J. A. ADAMS,
reod Inn Straight University, New Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
CAUTION.

EOTICE.-THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY eau.
toned not TO receives purchase, discount or
Irwise dispose of or trade for a certain merit
note for the sum of $250O, drawn by me to
own order and indorssd. secured by mortgage
B 1875 said note having been atolen from me-
JOHN B. MULLEN,
kal lot No. Camp street.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES,
STATE OF LOUISA
slsTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH Oh
ORLEANS.
0zuN VS.. HYPoLITE GUINLE-
is No a. 665

= 7 Stase vas cRRTTFY THAT ON THE TWENTY.
= .s-il Il. proc of June. 1875, judgment was rem
W W. sl5 court in the following entitled
!. ~ - tbjs efds and figures following, to wit
y xa,ye Ua Mun vs.. Hypoliie Guinle. No 4366s.
.e MI j. Buisson, of counsel for plaintiff,
:, a.pprIE edqcfng due proof of plaintiffs de.
,ihsvty - law and the evidence being in her
'eo oipS Sv ordered, adjudged and decreed that
~ ~ Sseop ~ oy default herein entered en- the
Oh S'' instsnt against defendant be now
an 10 IL made final, and, accordingly, that
~ y ~ ~ %Ioo ment In favor OF plaintiff, Jeanne N.
g 81 rss1 ang : separation OF property between
n}v me ri ~ husband. Hypolite Guinle; that
'on' Sthnrized to a1miniatef her own II
:. .S;ud VI without the assistance Of her said
nt % 70 eAnt 70 pay costs Of suit.
0un. Ifnre6 June 20. 1875. t2 Z
pi1a 1a1a su ned July 3, 1875. 90
ees whic y L. Lfhch' Judge
.,.,.a 10 d Whereof, hsve hereunto cot my
usf'~ the seal of the said court At the
UElaauA, ON this third day Of
n ,naH - q our Lord one thousand eight
AC,,v twenty-five, and the ninety ninth
cs' - 9psndence Of the United states.
J. o. CHALON, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
RELIGIOUS.
kSION CAMP MEETING.
There will be Union Camp Meeting at
ANTE,
n aMnNuv 6A.tAuubnAn

On Suu0ays september IL, lS1Cs
,,r the direction of the following named Nm.
n and their several Churches:
n. Alexander A, mstr0ng, pastor First African
Fist Church; Rev. Antony Ross, pastor Pie
A Church; ev Thomas Peterson, pastor Zion
weller Baptist Church; Rev. George Dardis, pas
III. james Church; Rev. George W. Walker,
dor First Btptist Church. Sixth District Rev.
[eyor Williams, pastor First Street Church;
q. W. Steptoe, pastor Second Baptist Church,
ssns; Rev. Joseph Gould, pastor Wesley Chapel
BenIy Davis, pastor Second y. NJ. Baptist
rch CarrolIop; Rev. James Hayward, pas tor
Eut Zion Chapel; Rev. C. W. Bryant. pastor
Eaa Bethel Church; Rev. A. NJ. Newman, pastor
Emou Stieet Baptist Church.
En other pastors aud their churches are invited
M cars will leave the jackson depot at I A. NJ +,
will return at II P. n.
chets car be had of any of the above named
tters.
aupd trip 81, children under twelve years SOC.
h one will be allowed to enter the cars unless
4 drst procure ticket. All necessary arrange
n have been made to seat two Thousand people
|he grounds. se5 Ct
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
AvANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.

AvANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.
,sn., Steamships
LAM p. CLYDE, WILMINGTON,
GARET, EMILIA.
~ The New Orleans. Florida
and Havana Steamship Company
will dispatch one of the above first
class steamers from New Orleans to
Every Wednesday,
It Cedar Keys and Key West, and con.
sah steamers for Apalachicola, st. Marks
- RATES OF PASSAGE.
~ To Key West. To Cedar Keys.
...............$4 $40 $25
"............... 20 l3
bills of lading issued to all points in
suding Tampa, and to New York, Charles
ssannah.
" the cOmpany's bills of lading signed,
asned after the sailing of the steamer.
passenger accommodations and through
Yen to above points.
Ae received without permit from the
ht or passage apply to
@l l. X. ROBERTS Agent,
No. l20 Common street.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

A Observation-Disclosures Franklin.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
STEAMSHIPS.


~ The Steamships of the Nerth
kB German Lloyd will Iun as follows
From Bremen. From New Orleans.
shk. September l5.... October II,
fURr. October November IA.
(sr days Of departure will be advertised
seamers touch outward at Havre and Hav.
on heir home trip at Havana and So 18th.
70 land and receive passengers and freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
emen, Southampton OF Ravfe to Havana
or New Orleans.
''''ss.. ..s..''..-...... .'...s.s....P y loo gOlQ
''.'.... ...........s........... 40 gold
lew Orleans or Havana, to Southampton,
London, Hayre or Bremen.
''"'''.. ........,.......@lo 100 gold
.......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS gold
From New Orleans to Havana.
'"'''.s.....'......... ........ S35 gold
tickets from Bremen, SOUTHAMPTON or
New Orleans, Issued by the undersigned.
ther particulars apply to
d. +. SToCKMEYKR l. CO.. Agenss,
No. AZ Union street.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
ENO.

|p oRLsI
|OrleaIs
PORTO
6sessed
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

l0oRuU1D o. 1ou1z1 fAoAl
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-16
River Division.

opuuatl BAyerd III 90 dop 800 odp. Pfiii2di do Nov
Philadelphia % 20 odp. opousu N. Phllad 750 don
~ ao odp Ptuladi do RayArd 10 30 dop s 20 odp
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-16
ELucba u StVOrcni Svcta.


Inroda sklada Sc Prerozmanitych la
tex coz z"rste ka2dy smysly svyml po-
stlhnont maze. Latky tyto prom6nuii 81
ust"vcnc. tedy Ptlroda promtnule Sc,
kn htertmn2to ponani rovntA pouhymi
smysIy svymi doiiti md2em. Nidimc II,
pr. Ae dtcvo hon, hnije neho setlva. 2e ae
lezo rescm, met zelenym, zink bjlym 10.
vlakem Sc pokrlvaiI, he sladNe tekutiny
Sc kvasl y lihasiny u tvts octy Sc me
M l.N. Tyte rmtuv jmenulem1 luteb
nimi (ehemickymi) nauhu, jes 81 jch
Epytovan'm Eahy,a, lathou Iakovc pra
meny chemckt lsou dVojjho Spdscha 81
ce roLeHuavame slonteniny a sWl>eainy.
Takovou sloutennou les' "a. II. oarya 1l,t
eervena nama lmenem ramtlAa lcinoorl,
u ohdrsime, kdyl rtot tluteuou slnau
smichame a pr'hodue nadobe rozpah-
me. latka, lll lsme timto luGebntm po-
ehodem dobyh, nepodoha Sc niiak AM rtu
II am sire undergraduates eas'eeka jeii
lest ramelNa, kieraA nj &c ho 81 soudast
kam' nlohA sioueona byla, spole1oeho
@e'na' 'iome poiom Eny IokaS !ueeb
NJ 'AFS''eli'e ft"'' T. ]. Spolme r'u' ~
sANem oodFsime opet no'ou latNu. pra
sex To peNne eer''ny kySI'enlN ri1tna-
y aNahy' h"aehe = ro'om tenio pTaseS
mlrnym A'FNen paint oolevi Sc nam ma
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-16
OZnamky POkrOku

vytisknou So ien takove. kterc SO aapfed
zaplau. Vyimuty jsou toho prayidla
spolky, .jimz zaroven oznamuie SO IN ,joo
r'Utdnt cenM
palec sloupce stqii $500 "a ttikrate
vytisknuti, ? palco $500, palco 5000.
OEnamka dele uvotenoyana tim Jest lev
nejsi, elm dele SO uvefeinuio.
Oznamky mistni, tisknute obyteinym
pismem ston 8 eta. fadka.
Ozndmky. .hdejcsf ,.NaprodeI'
.Hiedd Sc" stoi - ct6 "a ttikrat otisk-
uuti.
- Podle toho necht SO kazdy tidi.
ado Y Pokroku oznamovati chco Necht
81 uda kolik udok, ti kolik palc6 koli-
krat uvorcinit a nocht 81 sam vypoete a
zasle pfisluSlci "a to 6astku.
.4E~ kGo 81 pteio miti oznamku v
tfitydonniku neb tydennik6 necht lasla-
v6 podotkne
Pcnize posileite vzdy postovnicb
poukazkach Money ordors) a psaui adrc.
suite yzdy;
POsA * o.
No. iOi GrOtOn street.
Cleveland, d.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-16
Proc jsme smrtelni!
Bible p malemalika.

Mnoholi lidi ailo by tohoso dns na 70
mi, kdyby Eva neoyla ID lablka Ee Eaps
vareneso stromu koasla Adamovi potia
lai R'ble mas toiit ujiStGja. Ia by lids
byti Aysali nesmrtelni, smrt 4e Jest len
nasledkon Prvotnibo hfichn.
Na2e, dobry a hhity postal nam to w
lsodlia ma t'slioleh ukate, iak olaroysky i
nestnysl 6ible tsrRenirn sim vyrkla. Del.
me :om0. Be tonu 6tslo roka. eo Adam
a Eva prvotniho hflchu se dopustili. lie ].
M poiomci lelieh teprve tficate.n ~
&C ssku sveho plo.inymi e stall 4 Il poo
'e 10 ttcch deseeh rplodili, col rajiss.
mirns potisano Jest. kdyby teav vi
chn' Adamovi potomci byli ua sivu. hyl
~ Sc ma nsse doy 200 krase ruwploaili
tax &c by pescnssvo to dnes snaliekos
66l.lS0 kvinkve,niliona tisalo. Oslo /,
eseanat saadno vyslovi. ale pfedssavisi si !.
Eaiiste nedovesie. Nut, chcene nu pra
d usnadnit.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-16

Veskcry povroh naSi zem6 ma asi . mi
lionI 6tycrotnich mil v}mGry aneb. We.
ameml stfeyic "a ln6fitko, 5347 bilion6
ttvorcGnich stop.
Dejmo tomu, ae by ka2d6mu tlov6lu
iedna ttyoretni stopa dostaGovala iemu
k obyyani vykaaana byla, - cos jak ka
4dy uzna, jest pflis malo So pro mnoho.
d lidi bylo hy ma povrchu zemskem mi
stas DobrY pottdt to nam vypo6ta.
kdyby tedy lid6 tax iako slaneGci e.
den vedlc druh6ho byli stlaconi, poskytla
10y zem6 nase pouze 534s biiiondm lidi INF
sta. kde witt misto pro ostatni, nebof
5347 bilionG lidi jest ien maly dice ii
zlomck G6l130 kvinkvemiliond.
Define tomu, 2e bychom ten ptebytek
umistili na ramenou tech ma zemi umist6
nych Mnoholi lidi musilo by ma rame-
nou ka2dcho z t6chto byti umist6not Ne
meme ne2 1913 triliond tak&e by potom ma
ka2dou ttvereGn stopu mGlo naroky l23
triionI nad sobou postavonych lidi,
Define tomu, ze by kazdy znich byl jen
4 vysokY, .iakyby byl sloup sloleny &c
1913 triiond lid! Ease nam dobry po.
Gtar yypo6ita, 2e 10y dn6l sloup takoyy do
vyso 1872 triIiond stop nebo ia mile
prevcdeno do yyse 20oO0 biliona zom6-
pisnych mil. Tydi nei'aladSi vnuk t. j.
ten nejvySe umist6ny 6lanek toho Gloyoei
no soupu byl by cd povrchu zemskdho
10oO milionkrat vzdalen6is ne2 lslunce
od nasi zem6 takovych elov66ich sloup1
trtelo by od povrchu zemskeho 5347 bill
onG tax 20 by rozmtr nasi zem6 neien
slunce ale v,ccka nam dosud znana ttle
sa vesmiru vytisknouti musel, nebof
pro same lidi nebylo by nikde. ami ma 70.
mi ani ma nebi 5j tech nekoneGuych
prostorich yzlusnych dosti mista.
Abyehom etenafi tn nosmimou vysku
pon6kud znazorniIi, budeue cd neispod
n&iSjho tloy6ka K tomu nGm4 Sc tloy6ei
slorp vrchoh. teIegratoyati EIektricka
jjskra ma iak znamo nesmrnou ry
chlost. IL sekundu prokmitne 10000 mil
avsak pfi tcto rvchlosti tryalo by 10 10000
rok0 ne2 ma zemi stoiici praotce
vnuku hv mohl podati zpriyu; nez bv
od tahoto doSla odpovtT uplvnule by
- tisic let. a pax by ten vnuk ieho nebyl
vice nenlaisim Genem potomstva. ale ms
bv liz hezkv vysoky sloup potomstva cor
stveho M sytch bedraeh
Z toho neiobmezentiS rozum must %
znati. u nesmr,elnost pokoleni lidskeho
lax Aaamovi 4 FyA prislihana bvla iest
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-16

- IaA Eaamenite dra. Alberta Coz.
railGa prsai the u6inknie sioe prot wen,
nedahdm prsniEn krtnisrl. dskxxnie rss-
pis Ora. L. ). Millera Lasalle. Us. y
nesnt pro tuso netezpeSnoa po.dxisnni &c
sonn mnoistvi pakl'eka 81 obiednavs.
On Pase: cd nnoha lss poativGm '
pr'aksi ss6 vaseho AngsburskehO prsnlho
ss,s f.Fesvsdegjn se v4dv vice o iebo
ryehsen a pascblyem a6inka We vssck
nemoeech nassarenI vxaiklych--
- Il dostani Jsea We vssch lekar
nscA jskoi "a NJ Krcjeibo.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-16
Gas prijezdu a Odjezdu
zeIeZniC.


odQ kvet. 1915 odjlad ylaky udsne stAniee (yyJma
uedelD jak nAslednduJe.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-16
Hildise-B und.

Z&kone inkorporovany.
Hiavni kAnceiAt, ala Bowery, N. v.
Spolecnost t. jest Eastonpena l6 sta
teoh Unie eta ii, 900 Glend,
Pojittnje tiyot az ma 10000.
Nernoenym vyplaci poiporu od s7-a41
tydne-
Phspevky 'uohou zapravovany byti
rydna
DIE vsrctni zpraEy, /. lecna 1874 W.
psaceno nenocnym
rokn ls12, { 13.ls5 CO podpora
- 1900 vyplaceno dsdi-
etn xeutelych
Phrdssek jrnsni roku 1873, So. 900.
Phebytek dne L. EDNA 1874. S53, 900.
Blifsi rpravu pcda:
i. uirschfeld,
ls3 Ontario Str.
fI47 oLEyELAND,O.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-16
Az sapad.
i Il. MYkltS,
ienl. Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
B II H. LIN f..

Geccfdnd, Columbus, Cincianati Il
Indiana IL. IL.
Il Clevelandu odiizdi 6.55 dopolcdne
, SO $50 odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfijizdi I. 80 rano 400 a
9.55 odpoledne.
Z Cresthne 9.55 rano SIS 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 v pol. 9.45 l2. 80
noel.
DO Dayton 400 rano $50 edp.
DO Cincinnati 6. 80 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 vee.
Z indianapolis 6.25, 1850 a 100 rano.
z ST. Louis :. Is cano 2.55 40 odp.
Chicago $50 s. 20 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi jezditi vecernfm
Atlantic n Great Western R R
Va cychod oejisdi rgcAcdu ptVisai.
z Ceveandu 7.25 a 500 rano 3.45 a
1906 veGer.
Do Clevelandu 100 l0.45 rano, 4.loa
G.55 veGer'
Do New Yorku 90 rano, ass 800 vee
z Bostonu $3.50 rano, sos veGer.
z New Yorku $50 100 rano, 535 a
I 90 veter.
Lake shore a Michigan South, II. n
Ma vycAod odji<di a pfyikdis vgcAottu:
z Cleyelnadn 7.i5 1000 rano, 4Io o
10. 20 veGer.
Do Clevelandu $50 a 5.35 rano, EOS
$50 odpoledne.
Do Buttallo 4.lo 10.l5 rano, 1876, 8. 80
10. 40 veGer.
z Buffalo $50 a 7.l5 rano $50, q. rs a
ll.30 veter.
DO New Yorku 100 rAno 40 500
700 veGer.
S Bostonu $50 rano 500 4 yeeer
Na zdPad odji<ai &c 7dpadu ptVisai:
z Clevelandu 5.35 100 rano, 230a6.5
odpoledne.
De Cievelandu 7.e5 less rano, s.45
TO- 05 odpoledne.
Do Toledo lo.4o . 1856 rano 7.ooa
i 90 ve6er
z Toledo 500, ESQ 1855 rano D.
seter.
Do Chicago ESQ $50 rano s.2oae.2
yeGer
z Chicago 7.Oo s.2o rano 5.ss a Q 90
vsser
z New Yorku 1880 To- As rano
loo yecer.
z Bostonu $40 900 rano - $50
veTer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
ON THE SLIDING SEAT.

Yesterday afternoon there was large
crowd gathered at Milneburg and Hoyt's,
looking at the practice of the several clubs
entered in the coming regatta. The lake was
at one time too rough for much work, but
some put in little squirt All the crews are
now well down, the past training having hard
ened them and brought up handsomely their
bottom. Their dashes have been quite long,
in fact much longer than the races will be
and they have shown SO far pluck all the way
through, all of which will tend to bring out
the strong ones and weed out the weaker.
So far, notwithstanding a fictitious sort of
opinion about our visitors, the Charlestonians,
the Orleans Club on the streets have the CALL
although the friends of the Riversdes back
them heavily and the st. Johns colors
marshal host of supporters.
The knowing ones predict that the four
cared shell race will be between the Orleans
and the Riversides. The former pull 80
stroke and the latter quick AZ. Past ex-
perience has shown that long, steady stroke
and quick recover tells the tale, and if this
lead at the string.
The Charlestons arrived last night with the
st. John Committee of Reception, and their
headquarters will be at the City Hotel. They
will probably get into traces this afternoon,
and some idea may be formed of their style
and physique. Just here suggestion is
made: Why couldn't the several clubs colors
be made known, 30 that their crowds of
friends might wear them on Monday? A bril-
liant display of ribbons would increase the
pictures beauty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
SHREVEPORT AND NEW ORLEANS.

It gives us pleasure to observe the lively
interest the citizens of Shreveport are taking
in the projected Railroad to Texas. Last
evening we were visited by Col. Leonard, of
the Times, and Mr. J. W. Duncan, promi-
nent lawyer Of that city, who come here as
the representatives of the Shreveport Board
of Trade, to confer with the Directory as to
the terminus of the road. They are pre-
pared, with facts and figures, to show the
superior advantages of Shreveport by reason
of its being the great cotton depot of the Red
River Valley, and on account of the railroad
communication with Texas it already pos
sesses These gentlemen confidently pre-
dict that their fellow citizens, as well as the
people of the contiguous country, will sub
scribe cheerfully and literally toward the
construction of the road.
This manifestation of interest in the enter
prise, on the part of our Shreveport friends,
is very satisfactory and assuring, and we
have no doubt that their representatives will
receive an attentive and respectful hearing.
According to our understanding, the projec-
tors of the road have not as yet fixed definitely
upon the point to which it will be run from
Alexandria If it can be conclusively shown
that Shreveport possesses superior advantages
over Marshall as terminus, they, most as
suredly, will not hesitate in making their Sc
lection. The parties having this matter in
hand are gentlemen of prudence and sagacity,
and will, no doubt, give the subject the con-
its Importance demands.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

It may be merely fancy, but it appears to
us that there is more hopeful expression
upon the faces of our merchants and people
generally. This can not be attributable to
any uplifting in the political cloud that has
settled over our city and State, for close
scrutiny has failed to disclose any perceptible
rift in the pitiless sky. The most sagacous
not even pretend to predict just how parties
will shape up and upon precisely what issues
the battle in this State will be fought. Hence
politics has nothing to do with the hope
which inspires all classes of our people. The
cause must be looked for elsewhere, in the
glorious promise of abundant crops-and
there never were more fattering prospects
for everything produced by the prolific soil of
Louisiana-in the belief in the early COM
pletion of the railroad to Texas, and
in the rapid progress making by Capt. An
drews in the jetty work. Remotely the belief
that the Democracy will carry the country
from Maine to Texas in the Presidential cam
paign, and restore good government and en-
tire confidence. has something to do with the
frightening faces and hopeful hearts of our
people; but the promise of abundant harvests
of cotton, cane, corn, rice, etc., have by far
the most to do with the matter. Give men
plenty to eat and wear, give them the where
withal to maintain their families and have
something to spare against rainy day, and
they can stand an amount of grinding
oppression, and even tyranny, that under
other circumstances would be intolerable and
give rise to many 14th of September. What
ever the cause may be, however, it is very
pleasant to note the fact, all the more SO by
reason of the turmoil, the anxiety, the gloom
and dependency through which we have
passed. Let US all hope that no blighting
drouth. no excessive rains, nor devouring
worms, may interfere to prevent the full
fruition Of the Highland, at this time. well
of heavy yields of all our
crops. The planters in most cases, we believe,
have managed to work themselves out of debt,
and good crops this year will not only enable
them to lay in supplies for the next season,
but will probably leave handsome surplus
for investment.
New Orleans has been in stdtl quo so long, |
that any impulse forward will be gratifying |
relief and start the ball Of prosperity rolling,
With momentum that will defy any attempt |
10 impede it. It's pleasing outlook, whatever
The outcome may be.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
FRUIT GROWERS EXHIBITION.

| Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, the Fruit
Growers Exhibition, held at ST. Patrick's
Hall, was formally opened
The hall has been beautifully and tastefully
decorated, and if there was no other attrac-
ton it would of itself well repay visit.
The display is the largest and finest that
has ever been made in the State. sand entries
are still being made.
Visitors commenced to arrive as early as
1030 o'clock, and from that time until the
closing hour the hall was crowded.
Noticeable among the many entries is the
large display of plants by JOS. Miller, of the
Fair Grounds Nursery. There are sixty-eight
plants, embracing many species and varie-
ties.
There is mammoth watermelon exhibited
by D. Redmond, of Ocean Springs, which
attracts general attention.
the smallest of which weighs 81 pounds, and
the largest 29I pounds-almost as much as
some of those which flourish about town.
The display Of fruit is large and very fine,
and some of the choicest exhibited was
raised in this State.
We regret sincerely that neither Texas nor
Florida having taken any interest whatever in
the Fruit Growers Exhibition which is now
taking place in our city. Many and varied
specimens could be sent from those States,
and would prove not only interesting to us,
but of probable value to them.
The object of the exhibition was to gather
representative specimens of fruit from each
Of the Gulf States, and to institute terms of
closer intimacy and identity of interests be-
tween all persons engaged in the culture of
fruit in those States bordering on the Gulf.
Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi have sent
number of excellent samples. and seem to
be taking lively interest in the success of
the enterprise, and would be very happy to
have the cooperation of the two other States.
All efforts looking to the Institution of
nearer relations between the States of the
South should meet with the hearty approval
Of all concerned. In nearly all things we have
a common interest, and the fostering of every
plan looking to the advancement of this inter-
est should be received with favor by all con-
cerned. We trust that before the time arrives
for the next exhibition both these States will
have altered their apparent determination to
keep aloof, and will be hearty co-operators in
the scheme.