davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
Henry W. Hough VS.. Mrs. John Freret
al.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
ot6 II "a MOI Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24

ocls alnols civn sheriff Of the Parish q oilean..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
The City of New Orleans VS.. Mrs.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
ocl4 "a nol6 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-24
The .ity of New Orleans VS.. EsteYe nj
joseph Rensou. -

EUGENE WAGGAMAN
ocl3 q nol3 Civil Sheriff of The Parish nf 0rlcarls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
BREAD.

The ract is patens thai there are Gcs.
dreds in our city unemployed and s!4oU-
sands scant of bread. The City Council
deplores this public suffering, but throw,
the problem of supplying this want s@cs
upon the suffering people. gAe Picayom..
remembers the corrupt aaa oppressive
monarch of France 8ho 6uile o ~ple>r.rs
palace with the cheap lnpDp Of 1teA. 20.
the starving, and recommends the COT
struction or repair of CUP public So.s..
1t detects IA very unpleasant gaso~ Of
demagogueism,' and eoan @ sD,oe ur
petroleum in the movement nsss il De
name of the mechanics. {.
That there is an industrial csisia als,ss
us is, We think, obvious. This suaeslnm
manifests itself in the first months of
spring, when the earniags of the winter
are usually in hand and applicable to
popular subsistence. 1t may be very xell
to remember that the summer approaches
in which New Orleans has little emploe-
ment for labor.
Waiving-if our partisan oppaaspts
will permit-the a~llegatisa O. the poLts-
cal causes which have beea assigned, Lct
us proceed to consider the reiiet possesa-
cable.
To our conviction TIC business 81 Eaw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

] that he knows all about it, ani
he goes out among the old ladie!
and herbs, and begins to learn wha'
makes people sick and how to make then
better. If the young doctor is intelli
gent he can learn something Of his pro
feesion by observation and practice. He
may buy an old doctors business, but he
can not buy his brains and experience.
There are diseases which can not be cured
wholly: those must be endured partly.
There are diseases which cure themselves
and there are those which require radical
treatment Immediately. The greatest diff
ticulty a young doctor finds is in ascer-
tanning what ails a man. There is no con
nection between the pulse of a patient
and the Latin disease directory. The doc
tor may put the fingers of his left hand
on the pulse, but for the life of him he
can not then put the fingers of his right
hand On the nomenclature Of the
malady in his book. If the patient
has been %imprudent he lies about it,
which still more bothers the doctor. And
so the physician spars for breath, as it
were, until he gets an idea from the
nurses what to do. If he is a careful
man, with an eye to business, he will
bread pill, all the while looking wise and
covering his bread with Latin. Apothe-
carries never expose the prescription
makers: they often divide the profits on
drugs with them, and Latin tinctures and
confuses both professions. The doctor is
bound to err, he can not help spelling
many lives in learning his business; but
his mistakes are soon buried and forgot
ten. Now every man cal not be his WI
doctor; he would not wish to be if he
could, no more than he would be his own
shoemaker. 1t is not necessary to call
shoe pegs and waxed ends by Latin names
t. save soles: nor is it necessary or wise to
hide medicine in Latin, Or conceal the arts
of the profession and make them mystical,
as if pill men were magfcians. Health
concerns everybody, and too much can
not be known of the means of its pre-
servation. There are many patent right
medicines, but there should be no patent
rights to the knowledge of how to be
healthy. The most successful physicians
gather their skill from the sufferings of
the simple, from the testimony of the
friends and nurses, and they know
it is not the mysterious prescription which
the patient through, but kind at
The doctor should advertise his
business as we'll as the lawyer. Medicine
should be a popular and not altogether an
occult science, and to this end public in
struction in the art of healing is proposed.
Such knowledge will be more profitable
10 young men than politics, more useful
billiards, for then will men learn to
care for their health and become better as
we'll as wiser men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
MAJOR BURKE's PLAN OF RELIEF,

The Administrator of Improvement:
has proposed a plan to give work, tenn
porary, perhaps, yet occupation, at all
events. to a number of the unemployed
people, whose poverty and restitution
have recently been brought to public at
t%ention, with more than ordinary earnest
ness. His department has special charge
of the streets. We need not explain that
many, the great majority Of them, in fact,
are in a wofully dilapidated condition.
Especially is this true of the streets at the
intersection of the levee, and leading from
the wharves to the cotton presses, ware
houses and other places Of deposit for
heavy merchandise. Previous admins.
tons have been in the habit of sighting
these much used thoroughfares. from
sheer necessity to improve them, perhaps.
But, whatever the reason, the fact is, that
after a three days rain, it is an even bet
whether a mule can haul an empty dray
through the majority of them or not.
Fortunately, the city owns twenty or
thirty thousand tons of stone ballast, suit
able for making hard, smooth and durable
roadways, capable of resisting any ordi-
nary rain siege, though, perhaps, in cases
where the solid granite blocks Of Camp
and Magazine begin to dance in their
liquid beds ever the ballast roads would
be slightly affected by the prevailing in
huence. However this may be, a we'll
ballasted roadway can be considered equal
in all respects to a good shell road, which
would be in~comparably better than the
present sand and clay surface of mule
swapping streets. The city, therefore,
has the ballast near at hand. All that is
needed is men to lay it down properly.
The city budget for this purpose is totally
inadequate to keep and pay a sufficient
force. But the materials can be supplied
in any quantity. If money enough can be
raised by contribution to pay a thousand
men for one month al a dollar "a day-say
$50, M)O, these would be speedy relief to
thar msng snea Who have already 9Eo-
claimed their inability 60 saaintain them
selves. a dollaf aay IS Rot much, is Is
tgue. but d man can live on less il Ae 1aas
any tact at al, and soe&2y employment az
shat rate il, IL on opinion, 0ettea than %
weeks work il D nonth at Ave dollars per
day. 1GlsVel knovn th@l more chan oaa-
Aall O. our mechanic ana iaoo-e-s dc -ot
have employme2s ca an avezage Oh moe
th~n 5alf he slrso an% hen they DO get
81 100 o Il '@e'' snfae OF tour dollars
o Gay Is -oou' d H'.e~ money % 'HeE can
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

Our reporter yesterday unfortunately
placed Mr.. J. G.. Brown, Administrator of
Accounts, in a wrong position. The gen.
tleman gave an opinion adverse to the act
known as Senate bill No. 26, relative to
city finances, but did not express himself
in any manner about the bill for the relief
of State taxpayers. He may or may not be
opposed to the last named measure indi-
vidually, but would not take i. upon him
self to make suggestions officially in a
measure which does not directly affect the
duties of his position. Perhaps the city's
financial interests would be indirectly
concerned in the approval of the State
measure, since the municipal d%elinquents
would be apt to insist upon the same terms
which the State accords it's debtors. But
as none of the Administrators have ad-
dressed the Governor on the subject, it is
not proper to impute opinions to them.
The mistake is in the identity of the bill
which was the subject of inquiry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
MEDICINE NEH.

Al movement has Dsen startled "a &eS
York 60 make she science OF medicine
more iatslligibls 70 a&e alasses, end such
a e~oasunGlatioa :s desirable. There
should b@ not4iag hidden about what so
nearly eoscssas The whole numan family.
It IS time 20 90 Nvay with caoalistie signs
all! dead languages il 3ho whiting o.
simple descriptions Wlappeu IN in tne
f4.:ia toGSue the mos. COMMON drar9h.s
rTpe"s solemn nd mysterious. Poison
"a not called poison, as it should be, out i
kiddsS 1rom UAeducateu eyes in clnssic
babel 40 ~ Wind il tha stomach OF g.
etili could pc move successfully removed
by IaEeSo-ic prepared By Che sid o. az
Gpo.hecAfy's fuils Written i @ tongue
no motAeg coul@ u2dol@tanS. s-oosos,
Love repeatedly asserted tAat l.as, vs 40
ooja:t in the r@3 O. Latia il ps~scsatice,
seyond protection IL p-e.o~sioa .soa
eharl2.-.I. TAe g.-so2 4ot q soo4 Coz,
sor .hs 20 able bnd di oead 10 @s-l T.
an OF c~ompoundln~ nedicine osN. e.1-
tainly staal enough Latin to coyeg liz
s.oralep md his ignorance tom 1ae s.ill
More ignorant dose s8alloBels. Ehe
prisnt prlya il L-t:n; no org Object 20
that Cor prayer 90 20 harm; at the ~.laa
fSs II the prayer were made i a l;ys
Language slacy might iltcros. aGl @As .
hsaSt CIR two along WITH tLc-2. TIE d.
sor's aEgppGent;ee dcvotes many YEA ellis
&fs in opening the sealed LOOK C
aGs arEssersozs medicine; tie u.ivlr-
sify gr~ss siss Q sasoh1sapt sis1:sy:ns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

From the Office of the chief of engineers,
United States army, We have received a
copy Of the report of the commission of
engineers appointed to investigate and
report a permanent plan for the reclama-
son of the %alluvial basin of the Mississippi
ever subject to inundation." This commits
sion consisted of Major G. X. Warren,
Major II. L. Abbott and Captain w. II. II.
Benyaurd, corps of engineers, United States
ISIay, and. jackson f. Sickles and Paul o.
saebert, civil engineers. The commission
completed it's report on the eighteenth of
January last.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

We learn that Miss JEANNE Patterson is
SION to give an entertainment III this city
20 consist of readings and rcrita'i"ns. This
Young lady has been tor some years before
me pubic as a professional reader, which
Ita she heroically adopted as a means of
supporting those who are nearly related TO
rss. Miss Patterson has developed unusual
c4lent as a reader: she is simple and I'M
affected in her manner, and comes with
tNgh recommendations of professional capa-
city and private worth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
IMPORTANT


&at sea b.,Psua ~Ssnitare sna gxcSystirp Com
pony Deg cave to inform the citEans of Nees Or.
leenS th@t theS haze rbr tected OIL the necessary
0Tr~aA5tnent7 nd are nos prepared to execu+e
end sinAs. '
The HprGr8 tEa used is nOwna 5 the "Odorless Fr.
cbVgslng Appal1tus, sud is the same as that used
N @eV York, WashIngt on Baltimore and other
t-c9e cite OF the orth consisting of a pump or
forcing engine, an air tight tank and a Geodoriz.
ing sttachment, by which the contents of yaults
aLa Slnks can removed without creating any
nul52nce, or Offensive odor, duri 9 the 0rdinsrv
Spl.tI Y hours OF thr d@E as Vel az at night, and
~ tine &~reattst el-clencY aud dispatch.
rms system T.: ontq inSIcurates a valuable
tsliiery reform, but is g1uch che@peP thms gno
other svst9m uoV IN uas. ~'
yurther ins3rE9sion caa Ss ho4 regsYainr sae
Vor8ina es tbe nee sTsteu e. the oHina OF the
SON4f8aT, 30. l95 Conr3OQ sJrVat, ana ell erEprs
!eiI HheIs or c4dg#ae& 60 hos Ga els, rnetogol.
81 seeeive roe 81 attensl,r. LII =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

e'ircuses have to pay a license tax of
$1,000 per day for exhibiting in North Caro-
Ina. This was adopted by the Legislature
as a reform measure. The members counted
ua paying the State debt by this circurious
means until it was found the clowns would
not come there at all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

families. We think not. A community
that maintained a dual government for
more than two years, raised and equipped
troops, and paid o lawyers fees
for very poor advocacy in Washington,
will scarcely feel the burden, especially
since the other has been thrown of. We
hope a fair trial will be made, in which
case more or less success may be regarded
as certain to follow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

Croquet, according to the Sentinel, has
taken terrible hold on Vienna, Louisiana
II says: "Croquet is now the order of the
Pay in Vienna, and our streets are full of
Gent wires, pegs and wooden balls Farm
e-s of the West will take notice that their
III Vienna the coming winter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

The death of Mayor Barrett, and the
illness of Mr.. Overstolz, gives the wicked
oaragraphist of the Cincinnati Times a
chance to make invidious and business com.
asrisons, which he improves as follows:
There would be less fatality in st. Louis
campaigns if she would import her ~rations
,tlnct from Cincinnati. No ordinary stom-
.gfh can stand that Louisville stuff" G
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

BOARD or LIQUfDATIoS, }
State of Louisiana. :
New Orleans, April %, 1875. }
The majority of this board having decided to
hold a special meeting in the Office OF the Secretary
OF state on MONDAY the third of May, 1875, for the
transaction of general business concerning it, the
members thereof axe respectfully requested to
meet on that day and at that place at twelve
O'Clock NJ.
By order Of the board.
2. G DESLONDE.
an2lG u Sacre.aru
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

Sly iour-story brick stores will be sold
1S-aay by c.. f. Girardey. auctioneer, at
waive o'clock NJ, in the st. Charles Auc-
Lon Exchange. They are all located in the
centre of active trade, are held under
>case by prompt paying tenants, and pre-
ssnt to the purchaser sure investment
coupled with all the great prospective gain
watch n prosperous future can entail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

a Washington Snowman has challenged
amy person to spell against him from Millions
Paradise Lost" The CONTEXT is to take
->lace in public, admission fee to be charged,
and the gate money will be devoted to a
charitable purpose.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

The New York World believes the battle
which commenced the revolution was
Fought in Alamance county, North Carolina,
May 10, III. Derry's United States his
cory for Southern children makes no mem
Ion of this.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

This Saturday evening will be given a
call at the Polar Star Lodge room, corner
OF Rampant and Kerlerec streets. by Italian
AsgSlar Lodge II Dante No. Ia, for the
benefit IF the tomb fund.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

We nave had a very open spring. People
are now talking Of an open summer, and
aaey may be able to keep the whole year
open, tough it is all the same to poor
1eople who are obliged to keep shut up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

We acknowledge the receipt of the
Reports of the Commissioners of Fisheries
of the State Of New York" which is inter
g. ting in illustrating the work Of Mr.. Seth
Green in fish culture.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

Mrs. Swisshelm has been brow beaten by
Helen NJ. Cooke. Miss Cooke says that
kisses on her brow are the richest diadems
aer wOman's soul aspires to wear"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

The Alaska Bulletin has a fine field for
journalism without competition. 1t is pub
4shed at Sitka, a place of 502 inhabitants,
III whom quite a number can read.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

An exchange says. Dan Rice has another
circus" which is not true. Another circus
has DAN Rice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

Cincinnati papers are continually saying,
@Rye's up, William Allen" as if the Old
Gentleman, did not know it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.

USivzR>ITY OF LoUIsIAvA)
Law Department. ,
New Orleans, April 80, 1875. ,
Commencement in this Department ia an.
pointed for SATURDAY, NAV /, 1875. The ex.
ercises will be at Grunewald Hall, Baronne street.
near the corner OF Canal. and are to begin at II NJ.
The attendance of the public is respectfully in
giteds
CARLETON HUNT.
ap3a 2t&9 Dean of the Faculty
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

4 Vermont man has recovered 5000 for
oeing hanged in etigy, which is much
setter than being hanged in reality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

a Democratic paper says: principles,
Iai not men, are wanted 1t despairs of
- combination of both in its party compost
[;su~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

Straw b~erretta parties will become lash
j onstsIe in New York if sanctioned by the
cardinal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

Generals who were not wounded com
hence to fight their battles over again
-EhsHever decoration of soldiers graves is
rasih I'D OT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

More than one little girl said last night,
sE 20 be queen of the May"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

Boston people have to pay a dollar and a
1af . quart for stra wberries; but then they
AVE got the dollar and a half.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

Massachusetts has another inebriate asy-
turn. Bad men agree to furnish the inc
o-istes as fast as good men build the
as vIums,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

Tie Brooklyn church is now pronounced
p.y-mouth, with the accent on the mouth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE,
NEW ORLEANS, April %, 1875.

NEW ORLRAss, April %, 1875.
Mr.. David Bidwell
Although contrary to your often expressed
wishes. a large number of your friends and ad.
mIrers still cherish a desire to tender you some
substantial compliment.
Your whole course as manager of the Academ Y
of Music during the long period of over twenty
years. can not other SO than have challenged
public appreciation.
We are all indebted to you for many pleasant
"reminiscences connected with your successful
administration, and besides this entertain the
most kindly feelings toward yeu in your ca pacity
as a public-spirited enterprising and liberal citi-
zen, you being, as we believe, the only resident
manager of our city and one who has shared with
ns our prosperity and adversely. 1t is fit, there
FIRE. at this time that you should aft I'd the de.
sired opportunity of giving these sentiments ex.
preston, and if in accordance with your inclina-
tons we respectfully suggest that you, in order to
give all classes an opportunity of participating in
the proposed testimonial, set aside a day when
you can present a matinee and evening perform
ance for this purpose.
We feel confident IN the assurance that the
event will prove one of mutual qualification.
Certainly the labor of making it so will be &C.
cepted entirely 80 a pleasurable task by the un.
dersigned.
John McEnery. W. p. Kellogg.
Louis A. Wilt, Frederick n. Ogden,
Charles T. Howard, A. S. Badger,
Michael Hahn, A. P. Perkins,
A. Luria. A. G. Hubert,
Robert Brewster, J. D. Scott,
John c. Bach, NJ. {. Randall,
John H. Calder. WI Behan,
Lewis L. Ellis, Henry J. vose.
H. B. Soria, Richard Flower,
J. c. Shipieg, W. T. Mitchell,
J. B. WATSON, John NJ. Payne,
Frederick n. Thaver, L. Graham,
W. A. Shropshire, 4. NJ. Bickham,
A. T. Janin, T L.. Airey,
S. q. Thorn, William H. Adams,
George 4. Sanford, z. SinnOtt.
Fred E. Ludowig, John Calder,
John. T. Moore, H.. 7. LAWYER,
James Keller. Glover l. Odendahl,
R. l.. Bruce, 8. H. Flaspoller,
Il. Pohlmann, Gerard Ssith.
7. W. Bothick, Henry Pickles,
Samuel NJ. Todd { Co, Swarbrick & Co.,
]. B. Camors & o.. Deeves, Hubbs L Co.
D. R. Calder, ". H. Beanham,
John Thorn, Rob Strong,
III. Duffy, o. Il. Karstendiek,
2. Rickert. Edward Fehrenback.
J. F. Shaw,
ACADEMY OF Mrs1c,}
New Orleans, April "a, 1875.
GsaTLRMzS-l cheerfully accept your kind offer.
which Just now is more acceptable in consequence
of the disastrous amusement season about ter
appoint WEDNESDAY NEXT, the fifth
of MAY, for the occasion. when I will provide for
the day and evening programmes appropriate en-
tertainments both at the matinee for my family |
patrons, and in the evening for the general public,
selecting from the resources of the Academy, and
awaiting myself of distinguished aid.
Cordially and sincerely thanking you for the
thoughtful and generous assurances in your com
before me. I remain, your obedient
servant,
myI st DAVID BIDWELL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
Peter and Resale LeteIlier vs.. Chnr,e,

feter and ROsalie Letellier VS.. Chnr;ex
retaldo; Ann Wallace, John Burnau subro.
Parish of Orleans, No. 1878 and 1919 'no
PY VIRTUE OF TWO ALIAS WRITS OF FED
~ faGias to me directed by the Hon. l. W. FAILS
seventh justice OF the Peace for the parish of 0r'
leans, IN the above entitled causes. I will nroaaaa
90 o SCI at public auction, in front of nv Office No
so Masazine street, Sixth District of this civ. on
l. ALL THE RIGHT. TITLE AND ~iNTEpESr 80
tha Etn feraldo in and to a certain Judgment Of
tne flst 1hstice Court for the Parish of 70rIeans
beng No E3'8 Of the docket of said conrt. '"h'ce'
= ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEpEsr os
hafIes peraldo in and to twentv-eigb, n 30 %
the CAPITAL stock ofthe New Orleans FIadit SHARES OF
anoonnt srffo one or more shares will be sold TO an
seilaa i ~ e to satisfy the said writs. Oh
Terms-Cash On the spot. ~
ap2l25 myl p1,p,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

The bank where wild time grows ID not
51e best place for deposits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
LOST,


fs~s4.-E1v E011S IaAEs 20 gFa ess H,ts
II - Lte-.tIued. I'D sirlatuEes to tine uotes
zee Il gct , - Wi < L~4oLtlts: |uIe, JHry. As.pa,s4
: ptsn5e- a. tc.oh"r, 1875. TIE Eoees wf1e i~,,
Do SCI hi 4ha5at, NJ, Lannts. J. Eaero,cfasa sr~r,
c. eIs. ia plb4tc are Cautioned 10. to nrrnAsns.
y az ot tHe ABOVE, "a the 8 ~gnSture, ptIrSor.Gry
70 90 u ne - a fafg-EE AID tie papers ans Of IS
s29 80 John BERTH,S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

The man who p%ronounces Don Quixote as
q aDoakeyhote'' shows what sort OF a man
n -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01

4 man can hold office when he is not able
"a mold anything else.