davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS,
A GOOD SMOKE IL A PERPRl
n COMFORT.
L0RILLARD's
"YATCH CLUB SMOKING TOI

L0RILLARD'S
"YATCH CLUB" SMOKING TOE
Competent critics pronounce it best 70
reasons.
1t is made Of the best stock grown.
yhe Nicotine is extracted. there are
No drugs in il, consequently it ia
Anti.nervous in its effects
has an agreeable. aromatic flavor,
Does mot burn or sting the tongue,
Leaves no unpleasant Aftertaste in the
Mouth, or disagreeAbie odor in the ROC
Instead OF exciting the nervous forces,
II allAys irritation and calms them.
we regard IT as the perfection Of
smoking Tobacco Orders for elegant
Mserschaum Pipes are being packed d.
In the various sized bags in which il is
As an extra inducement for those
VINO love good smoke to try IL.
LORILLARD'S
EUREKA" 8lK0KING Tor
Is likewise an excellent article Of choice VI
Tobacco, OF a heavier body than the forud
And hence much cheaper in price, never,a
" makes an excellent smoke. Orders for
Meefschaum Pipes daily packed in this
LORILLARD'B
CENTURY CHEWING N
Composed Of the best cutting Leaf in l
hyperion in color, finer in quality, and T.
Better chew than other brAuds Acknol
The Leading Fine Cut Tobacco whereyat
Respectable jobbers Gnd dealers in All q
heep u. ana small buyers can save mont
Time and trouble by purchasing Of then
LoriIlard's HGAeeoboy French
and scotch nnune st II retain the excel
ties which have made them so famous aver
Circulars sent on application.
nol6 I'm p. LORILLARD, Net.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-08
ARTICLE SEVENTH.

No stockholoer shall be held responsible
for the contracts, acts, faults, debts or obli-
cations Of the said Company beyond the
amount Of their unpaid capital stock, and
no mere informally in organizing shall
null. or Of exposing the stockholders to
any liability beyond the extent of their
stock. as54 a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-08
ARTICLE SIXTH.

In all elections the vote shall be by ballot,
and each and every siockholder shall be en-
titled to vote, either in person or by proxy,
for each an1 every share which he, she or
they, respectively, may hold, and no person
or persons shall be entitled to vote on any
share or shares transferred to him or them
within ten days prior to such election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-08
NJ MWbFAPRRa. MAaA3inRs
BooEa STATIONERY. Era

e.'f's77 49,, 2 1,llls llea1,s.,.....,s--. %
An the CITY FAPKEA
AZ TIE Nezthesz and Western DAnLImS,
4. ~ diEese1t 9nblIestiens' amnne whiah A..
~ AM9feAa Nlln.eliet tho aq1knal Il spsonlslISs
f1llaa ald The Nl11rfrs q 80 W1-f-- - 49,.
2e .H,zE2 9 ~ heheniaa. = o6nta Is M6lSa
bahlSpsaonS Fpaaived fos tha Asuu.ssau sy,,, ssu6
1iYlpv q the 0lRnt Aes1ili11. ~ HasrSe E71S,Sr
~ .-s 49,. ltose.4 epieMH ssis{e to|anel 81 "
AI4 etc., sno containing dsaHIpIIonl q "a tnilln,
~ Qaes4li9n1s aud ~ rpigFVse1S. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-08

The following named persons: A. L. Lee,
John n. G. Parker, Michael Hahn, Jacob
Hawkins, Thomas @. Tracy, shall be and
they are hereby constituted the first Board
of Directors, aud they shall hold their office
until the first election under this charter, on
until their successors are duly elected and
shall have taken their seats. F
This board shall assume control on and
after the first Monday in January next, it
being understood and agreed that the pres.
ent management of New Orleans REPuB-
LIcAN shall continue until that time; and the
said Directors are hereby invested with all
the rights, powers and privileges appertain.
ing to their office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-08
The Leonard Scott Publishing CompGny
FARMER,a glide.

by Henry Stephens. of Edinburgh, and q
Z, Norton, OF Yale College, two volumes ROY
Ao 9O pages. ana numerous enRravings.
paid, So.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-08
EAEIGRANrs, LAnORERs.
sroDART , MORRIS.

New Scale, ovsrstruns. tull Iron Frsm
p 1 A ~ o F. o R II II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-08

This corporation shall be domiciled and
have its principal Office in the city OF New
Orleans, in the parish of Orlean !, State of
Louisiana, and the name and title of the
same shall be THE New ORLEANS REPuBL1-
CAN PRINTING COMPANY" Said corporation
shall have and enjoy corporate powers and
privileges for the full term of twenty-five
years from the date hereof, and the same
shall commence business as soon as the sum
of one hundred thousand dollars shall have
been subscribed to its capital stock. The
President of said Corporation shall be the
proper officer upon whom to serve citation
and all ether notices in case of any suit or
suits for or against said corporation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-08

certify the above and foregoing 10 ha,r
true and correct copy Of the original a IS
the records Of my oiice.
Witness my hand and seal, 1t Ns2
leans, this nineteenth day Of Moves HIf
1866 HENRY O. DIBBLN
Notary Poi t'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-03
Ser buftunQtetneS $ c

Gerbaftun 9s;eineS ,BetrGz
9sr:S. ~ &orun9efabr .einem Sobr bez
soblte elm &auimann npn Ntp Orleans
in Seem Yprf S9ulcen Die er. DOR Dem
&rte9 balelbf~ gemagt bate, ~Diele6.
8etra9erl Seri9af1te ttn weiteren fa{ # unz
tearen;tg1a @repit ul1p Ct, faufte fiji. ctrfa
$4,000 Seicen;eugs unn 5piben BON
glen y)erfer &aufleuterL bic Jpn trauten.
9{a6 NnFunft rer Waaren in Stem Sr~
leans o~eronltaltete er einen faliaen Ser
fAuf j." 1einee 7@runeeisentbum6> yer
taufte zen srDbten Gbeil ieiner Waaren
unp serlbmonc. .&Ursli9 lit Ct in 81.
2pute Beleben wprpen. Gin Oebetmpo<
h;i1t murce tbm nQd9eiAtdt rfplgte ibm
'1atp @blea9o, tpe ct fauo> .po6 .per{flbe
9eipen;eu9e unr. Spisen ST e|11em :er<
|taunlid nieprt9en prsiie Yerfauite.
Ct perbaftete1 i'm nun unp Ylebte }eine
Gtlubi1er pappn in &enntaib. Gr bate
tie u1a $4,000 bis $4,000 .betrpsen
u1b tpercen 1fd ntelebben freuen, 1renn
fe ypn feiner Nsrbaftuns bGren. IN -.
Gtnctnnatt 81. Sos. - 6eute
Nadmitta9 tBunpe9eommii1dr6 olipoy
III Sa9en ac9e1 N,dter S. 81. Yuab,
Yrpbate &idter son Tranflin Co., D6ip>
Der Der Musferttsuug ron uneelebliden
neutrality-suspicious. .a1seflagt it, letnen
llrtbeilSiprub ab9eseben.2 Yusb muste
$1,000 8ursidaft fteOen unb {pQ ner
yer Circuit Court prpseiirt perben.
So Der gon9reb Ser Tfrter bat Sen.
S'Neiu gum prdiipenten pe5 s8ycnierblrt<
beS ermdblt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-03

uno ieiner @obnun9 3uradle9en u,,o bic
et9cntlt9e Stabt miro nur nod Der Cont
pier Spn Tabrifen> @erfitdtten unb &C.
fddftslptalen iein, tpp es feinen Men lAen
elntaut elnen @pbnftB auf3uidla9en.
zSllr 9r0bere Jamilten pirb Elm erbberes
Seloeipeo nit flint bis feds Gialper BIN
%teretnarner sebaut auf Dem einTamilien.
satsr init Trau unp feds &inpern Mlot
bat. 0elun9en mibte 1ib Elm bent(her
0tbei'nratb nebt s rau0 ebeimratbin unp
Trdulein S19tern auf etnen Namilienz
&eloctpep NuSnebmen!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-03
D;||f) aDbia8tom @@m8*
Mfnneapclis, Mtnu.

5etfa iudbeil 5stia iualetL
Sd bin tnnter perenaet unb 1ufte batet,
WtuR aud reat ~treusebe1 NAL fetn9
Sp te2re tint Wafbtn etpn 5auft NAL Gin;
Braef bu, wer's beam etbt9
Sretltd Der Yeteri ber ubtral bt1tebt,
Sttts Bat Der an 5anb, was au uuniden III.
TT stbt etnen aussesetanttea Etf@:
BteffeaI, 9afetea, Rraut unb Sala1,
limb SOFT petb, pas ct font nt&t NOD tat
Detde 8euen, warm unb wetb wte Der @4ntt,
Renn's talt, etnen punfh ouu goetsteu. aaFee sbsr 1bet
6pwte tm Summer ~etsla1tes Bier,
Die fetnfen unb befet 2tau5re fnb I man Ser.
unb betm BesabIen 1T BET peter Elm ~ltteralsr Mauu
II f&retbt nte su ptel, nod su wente an.
Rena's ulte Qunben, etbt Ct germ Grebtt
unb re&nst nur ben gang eew5bn1t&en grsft.
tnS ertra fet's benz garner MD eefaet:
Gin gutter ssaa unb frifAe Oueae,..
glntet man betm &eter auf Der Stele.
gu fattern bic &ube, 0afea unt pferte
ST int @taae glas fir etne eunse 5eerbt.
Fun SHUTTER, Zoater, Batter unb Sptn,
9pmut bin 8u benz 5pte1 bes Dafbtnston.
Der peter Label ereebenf Elm,
Gr Serfprtat tets lufta unb fbet III fetx.
A2f Deter 8ursent,,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-03
Gortitsuna fclst.;
-D~e%

Me1p yprt27. Soy - Dm chit
gen Gaaen baben na6 Mnoabe zines @orz
resppnrente1 bet in Seem Ssrfprp erlAetz
nenpen v@tanparp" in Der 0eeeno vpn
Mtpblebpro> Mal1y mebrere leidte Cru
erfditterun9en ftattsefunpen. :
Ni9mpnb :, 81. N%op.-Sas.@ Grant,
Der ben Sournaltiten Yolaro erlbp11en
Bat, 1T sesen $4,000 Bi!reidaft freise<
la6en tporben une ,pirDinGebruar proselz
fit ,perpen.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-19
A New Canadian Bill.

WASHINGTON, June S-Mr Beaman's
bill, introduced in the House, allows the adj
mission into the United States at duty of
; per cent. ad Ualorem of grain, flour and
breadstufs of all kinds; fish, smoked and
salted; green and dried fruits; poultry,
butter, cheese, maple sugar, lard, tallow,
tlnnoer, and lumber of all kinds, round,
hewed and sawed, but not otherwise manu-
factured; fish, oil, coal. fireworks, grind
stones, rough and unfinished, the growth
and produce of the provinces of British
North America provided that similar arti-
cles, the products of the United States, be
admitted to the British provinces at SIM
liar rate, and that all export duties thereon
shall be abolished. The bill also provides
iof the nee navigation of Lake Michigan
oy the citizens of Canada. 1t provides
that similar privilege be given TO the citi-
gems OF the United States as to the st.
Lawrence and its waters, and without dis
Junction OF tolls ON canals; also for the free
transit of goods in bond from the Portland
to the Canada line, if similar privilege be
extended to the United States from
windsor, Port Sarnia, or other western
points, to Buffalo, or other points eastward,
ana that free ports in Canada be abolished;
also that the right of fishing near the
shore, existing under the treaty of 1854,
shall be granted by the United States to
the said provinces on the extension of the
same privileges to the United States on the
6ulf OF st. Lawrence and the great lakes,
no part of the act to go into effect until the
stipulation is mutually agreed to by the
governments of the provinces and the
United States.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-19
An Annalline Suicide.

An English paper says suicide of avery
appalling character was recently COM
United by soldier at the Charlton Station
OF the North Kent Railway, deserter from
the artillery About ten o'clock, as a train
was approaching the station on it's way to
London, soldier stepped rapidly off the
platform, and standing in the four-foot
faced the engine. The terrified people ON
the platform screamed and shouted, and the
engine driver blew the whistle, but not
withstanding. the man determinedly stood
to be crushed to death, and within a few
seconds he was knocked down, and
lay upon the line bleeding
corpse, his arms and legs dis
membered and his head smashed in. As
quickly as possible the mutilated remains
were gathered up, and being concealed
from observation, were conveyed to pub
he house. Information was forwarded to
the barracks at Woolwich, when upon in
spection of the body it was identified as
that OF Thomas Sheppard, private in the
nth Brigade Artillery, who had deserted
from his regiment about month since, and
up to yesterday had not been seen or heard
Of 1t was stated that he had obtained
leave to attend O. marriage at Gravesend,
and the supposition was that having ex-
ceeded the time allowed he was afraid to
return. The man had been in the regi-
ment nearly ten years, being within ten
days of his legitimate discharge.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-19
Aeius ano slIisfellanp.
The Armies of the World.

At the present day the standing armies
OF the world are larger than they have been
since the great wars of the first Napoleon.
The army of the United States now num-
bers sc, 600 men in all For the extent OF
our territory, this is the smallest army in
the world; and we have reason to congrat-
ulate ourselves upon the fact The cost of
our army is 500, 600, 900, or nearly $4,000,
600 per 1000 men. The army of France
has been fixed at $50, 900 men in the sac
tive army" and $50, 900 in the ''passive, -
the latter being named the National Guard
Mobile. Total, /, 300, 600 men available for
war. A contingent of 100, 600 men is an
nually available to recruit the army.
The British army numbers about 200, 900
men. The bulk of this army is at home,
Ireland absorbing about $4,000 good
troops. OF the colonies of foreign pos
sessions, India takes the largest body of
troops the Dominion of Canada next Aus
tralia next.
The Prussian army numbers about Co.,
600 men.
The Italian army now numbers 215. 900
men, and is very effective one. In one
of its arms, the Bersaglieri, or rifle battal-
ions, it excels even the French army, whose
Zouaves were supposed to be the first light
infantry in the world.
Inc Austrian army numbers about 7OO,-
600 men; its cavalry is said to be very fine
The Government breeds its own horses,
and thus secures good mounts.
The Russian army numbers about $780,
600 men; it could quickly be increased to
1000, 600 in time of war. 1t is spread all
over the empire, from the Baltic to the
Caucasus.
The Spanish army is small, not exceed
ing sc, 900 men; but it is very well clothed
and disciplined 1t is also receiving breach
leaders.
The number of men maintained in the
standing armies of civilized nations is not
less than 100000 All these vast num-
bers are snatched away from useful indus
tries, and condemned to idleness and a
vicious life, while the laboring people are
taxed for their support, and for the costly
ornaments they require. Is it not too
large a police force? Would it not be
cheaper to dethrone few rogues?
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-19

THE PEDESTRIAN WEsToN.-The Boston
Herald says that Weston, in speaking of
the cause of his defeat, said that he was not
in proper condition when he began his
Journey, and that from the time he had
completed his 9th mile he could not eat
and was obliged to continue his
circuitous tramp without food, and with
very little nourishment. He didn't ask for
sympathy and he didn't expect any, but he
would yet show what he was capable of
doing, for he had made match with an
Englishman, and wonld see that no foreign
er should beat him, be he smart or slow
He (Weston) had performed the feat to the
best of his ability, and could do no more;
but if it would be pleasure to those pre-
sent he would continue to walk for another
hour. loud cries of ''No nor'l s'Well,
said Weston, ''you Eastern people have
large hearts, anyway. My defeat, said he,
"was no fault of the people here; for not
only the judges, but the proprietors of the
course and many friends had done every
thing for me-" In conclusion he remarked:
81 do not intend to walk further if you
don't want me to, because 1 don't wish to
die and be buried on the track. To those
who have lost wagers on me can only say
that you will find consolation for your small
losses by knowing that have lost So, 500.
But nothing venture nothing gain, and 1
intend to venture again.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-19

And speaking of business REMINDS me that
some OF our leading firms are having warm
discussions, through the papers, as 10 the
amounts sold by each during the last year.
The jewelers. are having it hot and heavy, but
Matson Co., of III Lake street, appear TO
have the facts in their favor The Assessors
books, from which there is no d0dglng, snow
their sales to have been SAIL, 600 during the
last year, and establish their claim as pelng
the largest jewelry house in the city. In fact,
they have nearly double the stock OF any other
firm, and the goods are of all kinds and prices,
and the best in the market. The supply OF
diamonds and other precious stones is very
large and complete. Being the western
agents OF the American Watch company, OF
Waltham, Massachusetts, who have sold
more than 80, 200 watches IN the last year.
they receive from them and other American
manufactures, watches without the cases, so
that person can have the best works in a
cheap case, or rice Uersd, as is desired. They
have everything in the shape of foreign
watches which the world can pro-
duce. OF solid silver, nickle and plated
goods, from the world-renowned establish
ment of Gorham & Co., they have enough to
I'LL an ordinary building; while the articles OF
virtu and light jewelry will occupy another.
In short, the stock is immense III every de-
partment, while the enterprise and affabillty
OF those comprising the firm Is so apparent TO
customers that trade is constantly ON the in-
crease, and they promise to remain, as they
are now, the leading jewellers of the North
west.
The strike of the bricklayers, for five dol
lars a day, continues, and in several instances
those who we're working at less wages have
been compelled by the strikers to quit. But
a large police force was yesterday detailed to
watch, and, if necessary, arrest the strikers,
and it is thought no further trouble VIII oc-
cur. Building has not been suspended, save
in n few cases.
The Young Mems Christian Association;
having already secured SIT, 900, with good
prospect of soon making the sum 100000,
have commenced rebuilding Farwell Hall. A
more substantial edifice is to be erected than
that which was destroyed by fire.
By the way, we are improving somewhat IN
the matter of fires. Last month the loss by
fire was only $4,000, as against S490, $50 for the
month ending year ago. NAfRBo
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-19
A Sure Remedy.
Science Advances.

As article purporting to be of utility has
been tested and its merits endorsed by public opinion,
unprincpled parties endeavor TO depitt
purses By substituting spurious for the genuine article
Some time since, mercury, in the disguise of pills pow
ders &C. given for all diseases of the stomach and
liver, while qunine freely administered for the
chills. At length HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIZ.
TIERS made its advent and entirely new systein 81
healing inaugurated The beneficial effects OF this
Valuable preparation we're at acknowledged and
mineral poisOns suffered to sink into that obscury to
which an enlightened age has consigned them There
have been may spurious btters palmed upon the
munty, which, after trial. have been found perfectly
worthless, while HOSTETTER'S has proved blessing
to thousands who to it their restoration to health
and strength.
For many years We have watched the steady progress
of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in public
estimation and its beneficial effects cure Tor al
complaints arising froil the stomach, of morbid
nature and free to ssy that IL cEn be relied Gpaa
as certsl relief and remedy. Its perpetrators haze
made M above preparation after of careful study
and sitting and nov reaping the reward they so
richly merit 1t is the ony preparation Of tire kind that
Is reliable IN all cases. and Il therefore demands the
attention of the afflicted
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-19
An Abyssinian Saint.

Some of the stories of their saints are
very marvellous. Perhaps one of the most
protesaue is that of Gabro MENUS Koud-
dos (Slave of the Holy Ghost), who ''was a
great saint from his birthday, more, he
was born a saint. No sooner did he enter
the world than he stood up, and three days
after his birth he bowed his head thrice,
saying, In distinct voice: GLORY be to
the Father, and TO the Son, and to the Holy
Ghost He never tasted of has mothers
milk, nor during the whole period of his
life partook of food or drink of any sort
Once, when praying ON a mountain, he fell
overa precpice 200 cubits deep. Two angels
Immediately joined their spread wings I'M
der him to support him; but he refused
their assistance, saying that he trusted in
God alone for help. Another time he was
ascending very high mountain, and, be-
ing fatigued, the Holy Trinity came and
assisted him. Many other equally absurd
and almost blasphemous stories are related
of him. AT last, after a very long life,
forget how many years, the Almighty sent
Azrael, the angel of death, to take him.
But the saint refused to die, saying that, as
he had neither eaten nor drank,
he could not die. So all the saints
came to him in turn, for the
purpose of persuading him to leave earth
for Paradise. st. John the Baptist first
addressed him, saying that he had gone
the way of all flesh, notwithstanding his
many privations and sufferings. Gabo
MENUS Kouddos, however, at once met
him with the answer: Yes; but y0u
could not fast even for forty days, but fed
ON locusts and wild honey. Thus he
replied to all the saints, and at last even to
the Virgin and our Saviour. Still, how
ever, the DEGREES of the Omnipotent
must be obeyed and his life was
taken from him. But then there was q dis
pute among the elements to what was to
become of his body. The earth refused to
receive it, as he had never partaken of her
produce A similar refusal was made by
the water, for he had never taken drop
within his lips. The fire had equally
strong objections. So the saint was re-
stored to life, and taken up alive into heav-
en-. His tomb is, however, shown at
Zoukwahla in Shoa; but it is said to con-
tain only one of his ribs, which, at the
time of his ascent to heaven, he took out
and left on earth as a memento for his fol-
lowers p"