davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

m~S0FsMEDICAL BOARD FOR THE EN-
w ANIMATION OF CANDIDATES FOR AD-
MISSION INTO THE NAVY AS ASSISTANT SUR
GEONS-A Board OF Medical Officers Is now in session
at the Naval Asy lu Philadelphia. for the examina
ton Of candidate for admission into the Medical
Corps OF the Navy.
Gentlemen DESTROYS Of appearing before the Board
the Navy, or to the undersigned, stating residence,
place and date Of birth. Applications TO DO accom-.
panied by respectable OF moral character
Candidates must not be less than twenty-on nor
more than twenty six years Of age.
No cxpense IL allowed by tho Government to candi-
dates attending the sessions of the Board, asa sue
cessful cxami is legal prerequisite for APP
pOintInent In the Navy.
The many vacancies existing in the Medical Corps
insure Immediate appointments to successful cand-
dates. =. J. HORWlTZ. Chief OF Bureau.
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery. Navy Department.
FgB fe26-W&stmD
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
it. TO FARMERs AND PLANTERS.

N~S5Js TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
VIZ The subscribers offer for sale, in lots to
suit purchasers, 400 TONS OF DOUBLE-REFINED
PoUDRETTE. OF the Lodi Manufacturing Company,
mails Of New York city, for which the company hays
exclusive contract Price only TWENTY-FIVE
p0LLARs PER TON. irei ght and charges from New
York added: Warranted ~ the company to be equal
In market. The results Corn, Cotton, Tobacco aud
Grain have been astonishing the past season. II ma:
doubles the crop. Pamphlet with certificates Of hun
dreds Of wcllknown planters and farmers, aud every
Information, sont free to any applying by letter
I'D McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore;
HOOE& WEDDERBURN,
Alexandria, Va.
ja2j-2m New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-15

MEXICAN musrANe
IMMINENT
Its nh admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
rIniwcnt nnrforms more cures In shorter time, on
man and beast. than any article ever discovered.
No compound has ever been Invented 10 n'ernI
IWrrNsIisM SORE THROAT.
STirr NNp WEAK JOINTS BunNs.
bruises, hsh n.nI,
STRAINS, SWELhiN"S'
Or any other complaints requiring M external APP
p%iicatioI. -, u,psrs
II f. an Indispensable and VALUABLE rci,ehy ~ ~;
gases Of Of SPAWN. Splint, Rlns-Bonc. "Ih''"aii
bruises, Strains. &c.
II should be Kept in every house. Gainh am stable
Accidents will occur. PromptncsS Is efficacy.
All genuine Is wrapped Ia siccl=plaic cnIrhSlncs'
bcnrIns tlr signature OF q. w. WestbrooI, Chem'
isl, and the private l. 3. stamp OF DEMAs BARNES
4 Co. over the top. .nh
An effort has been made TO counterfeit II Win a
clIenp stone plate label. Look close!
Sold hy all druggists aud stores III every iown anu
mining rainp on the Pacific coast. dr!'ly?or3P.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-15
Masonic Notice.
Partnership Notice.

-poyr AND AFTER THIS DATE. JAMES
X EREEBORN, Of San Francisco, retires from
tho arm OF D. E: Sherwood 2 20; s GS,d PTTSs Scs
mil nortnor In our business.
eo"e' b. F. SHERWOOD 3 co.
virginia, NU., ssptsuesr ., 1855. sss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-15
VARIETY, TOY. CONFECTIONERY
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE,
second door below Thcatsr Hall,
GOLD HILL.

~ BLOOMFIELD. HAVING JUST RE.
Il. turned from the East. with his family, and
settied down 10 remain in Gold Hill. would No.
spcctfully solicit the patronage Of his old friends
and all new ones.
He has brought from New York a fine, choice
stock Of fancy and useful a~rticles-among which
10 n fine stock Of MEERSCIIACM and other
Pipes. which he will sell ut low prices.
Toys. Confectionery. Fruits OF all kinds;
Cutlery in great variety, etc.
A large stock Of
The Very Best CIGARS,
and OF the latest manufacture, will be sold st
the Lowest Cash Prices.
Also, the beat brands OF fresh
Chewing aud smoking Tobacco,
OF the best brands.
Give me II call and suit yourselves.
E. BLOOMFIELD.
Gold Hill August 10, 1858. aul0tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-15
BITTERs.
I,nnortnnt Certificates.

Important Certificates.
"@ , = lowe much to you. for verify believe
,hn plantation Bittprs have saved NY life.
REV. ". II. WAGG0NER. Madrid. ". Y
&c q . Thou Wilt send me two bottles more
Of thy Plantation BItters. Ny wife hHshecn greatly
ASA CURRIN. Philadelphia. Pa
80 have been a great 1uflerer from Dy .
pepsla. and had 10 abandon preaching i"e
Plantation Bittrrs have cured me. 49,,
REV. J.. 5. CATHORS. Rochester. ~
"a = . Ihave given the Plantation lhttcrs 10
hundreds OF our disabled soldiers with the most as
;nnIshInr effect, G. W. d.. ANDREWS.
SIprrintendcnt Soldiers Home, Cincinnati. o.
The Plantation Bittcrs make the weak strong, the
langull brilliant, AMI are exhausted Nature great
rast0rer. .t,t
the perfectly pure standard OF me rLtNrAllDS DlI-
TrTs be departed from. EreTy bottle bedrS thcidc-
si,niie ~ our signature on a steel plate engraving,
or IL cannot be genuine. H..
Anu persoa pretending 10 sell PLANTATION DIT
1rns IN GuII or by the gallon. is a sIrindIcr ana
inDo.ior, UeIrdrs Of reEiird bottles. See that our
Pirate Hdnp il CSNuTiLhTED orcr ersry CORK.
Sold By all Druggists, Grocers aud Dca'hI'throush
out the World.
New York, sole PrOprietOr".
ri DING:TON Il CO.,
am md us Front Street sun Frnncisco.
.is,nfs for California and Nerodd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-15
Departures.
v,,s 800 ~

BY WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s
Max Livingston. John J Valentine, Miss
Annie Vincent, S D Braston, Mr. Mitchell,
Mrs " A Williams, F Fredericks, Fkasson,
Miss Carrian, A 6 Guise, Mrs Callahan, Mr.
Milatovich, W T Garsett, ] " Stump. wife
and son I; Mrs McKane, Mrs J C Hall, c J
Miller, Miss Barry, II II Chinn. Miss Sophie
Israel, Alex O'Neil, Miss Harriet Israel. Mr.
Mason, A Sperling, John A,chison, John
Speed, T W Lovelady, James Mahoney, Mr.
Sherwood, Ralph Goddard, D Mitchell, II
S%choenfeldt, C T Gilman and wife, V L 0rn-
dorf, Judge Murray, Mr. Morgan, Catharine
Lindermann, C Morgan, Mr. Summervillc, A
Hammerschlag, Mr. Smith.
ny WOODRUFF AND ESNoE S LINE.
S Wilson, c B Jones, d Powell, Frank
Jones, NJ Kencffck, Mrs Bointon, Mr. Gill, A
A Harris, W II Marble, Miss Bointon, J o
Fluskey, T Donkey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-15

NEvERNoRE can the coarse, gritty
tooth powders and Notwithstanding
chemical fluids find a place in tho
toilets Of sensible people. The fragrant
and p~reservative Sozodont Inns super
seeded them oil.
"SrALpISG's GLuE' mends Furni-
turc, Toys, Crockcry and all ornamental
work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-15

charges mt San Rrnncisco Rates.
jy2l If ii. HAltRlS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-15
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Arrivals.

by WELLS, FARGO AND CO.'S LINE. ~
Mr. Cook, ] b Stow, o H Baker, trim.
minis, J B Rosencr, Father MeNulty, Doctor
Jessup, Mr. Macrsady,. Mr. Williams, George
DR. Spaulding, Mrs Bremen, Mr. Hammell.
e a.isn ar HOOK Ras%y and iaSy, Mr. 4 n Ms ) m S MRS
OrNeil and child. F Denver, Fred Wright, NJ
Colwell, Mrs Noble, Mrs Hudwell, E Uhl, J
Nichols. Mr. Jones, A S Holstead, P Magec,
Martin Barrett, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Glover, Mr.
Wien, Mr. Coach, ] NJ Belrude, Mr. Dunn, r
] Moody, Ben Douglass, Mr. Sawtelle. L ]
Halleek, Mr. Shorey, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Mann,
Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Triplct., Mr. Kolliberg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-15
FLEAS.

FLEAS.
Lros'. MAoSEcric Insect POWDER Is -ure aud GER
tain death to everything OF the Insect spco!c-flehs
EOachcs. MOSQUITOES, Auts. Bngs.
III KILLS INSTANTLY.
Uhs, f. ncculiarlv surprising In regard 20 this ar
,Ic,, H. that Notwithstanding It's instant death 10 ih'
scctS, Il is perfectly harmless 10 mankind ana 40
n,cstir animals, II can be inhaled or eaten with I'M
nmnity. II bear the testimony Of cinlncit dis!hter'
SIZED chemists that u Is
FREE FROM 5 NJ.
No article has ever given such positive Satisfaction
la Its Use. .ur ,,d
readily isci-dIrcctions accompany each hnNh' De-
ware or counterfeits.
y" The genuine has the signature OF T.. LIoS. and the
,riyois sinmp OF DEMAs BARNES i Co. Every
hnv druggist viii procure the genuine II you insist
Sold ny druggists and dealers cnthe Pacific coast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-15

l.. T. FIsHEr, 80 and 81 New Merchants III.
change, Is onr only authorized agent In San Fran
cisco, For Eastern Advertising. MR. FISHER Is
represented by S. VI. PErTISGILLS Co.,o New hofN
and Boston.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER H. 1883
aot of JnlY q Is62: tha nnarson hu uholnn

act of July 2, 1852; the "persOn by whom"
is provided for by general laws, giving to
certain officers power to administer
oaths, shch as Federal Judges and United
Ssstes Commissioners. As for the "nou-
sensicalness' of Oaths, there can scarcely
be anything more solemn and binding than
an oath, with the help of God, to obey the
Constitution of the United States and per-
form the duties Of an office faithfully and
impartially. The Electors enormously
considered themselves State officers, but
singularly forgot even to take the State
oath; and they could scarcely plead that
statutes of the State do not show show and
by whom oaths of office can be taken.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11
samsola VS.. camphsl,.

The case of Sambols, contestant, Us.
Campbell for seat in the Senate Of the
State is dragging its slow length along be-
fore the Committee on Contested Elec-
tions. Mr.. Campbell was the candidate
first returned by the Board of Registry to
the military authorities as having major
ity. he was also returned as elected by
the Board of Registration of the State ap-
pointed by the Constitutional Convention.
With these advantages the Legislature
gave him the prinad fdcie seat. On the
other hand it was contended that errors
were subsequently pointed out by Mr.. Sam
bola to the military, who sent the returns
back to be corrected in his favor. Mr.
Sambola was ruled out as sitting member
on the ground that the military sh ould have
restricted themselves to reporting the re.
turns as officially made to them, without
subsequent alteration; and this seems to
have been the rule observed by the militia
ry in all other cases, leaving similar frauds
and mistakes. if any, to be Investigated BY
the Legislature. To Offset the mistake al.
legged to be discovered by Mr.. sambola, the
frauds committed by the Democrats party
and their Commissioners will be allowed, q
they were in favor Of Messrs. Pinchback
Hall and Heidenhain as against Messrs
Jewell, stringer and zacharie. Mr.. Sam
bola will be likely to obtain his seat abou
theyeaT 1901. He is personally very es
Unable gentleman, barring his extreme
Democracy which leads him into vain con
iesss such as this. likely TO result as did The
lannon's tit Of Don QuIxole against the
wInamill.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

Governor Warmoth has recovered from
his recent illness, and resumed the duties
of his office. Colonel Remick, the ad in
terim Governor, has borne himself very
modestly during the absence of Governor
Warmoth, and refrained from making any
appointments or lending aid or comfort to
Office seekers, notwithstanding their i'm
portunities. He now returns to the simple
duties of Secretary of the Governor for
which he has proved himself very compe-
tent,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

No credentials have yet been forwarded
to Mr.. Menard, declared elected for the un-
expired term to represent Louisiana in the
Second Congressional District. Nor have
credentials been furnished for the full term
TO any member elect except Hon. Michael
RHan ---------
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

William H. Seymour has been elected
President of the Police Jury of Algiers, an
Office the duties of which correspond to
those of Mayor. George Herbert has been
reelected Treasurer, an Office requiring
bonds of $4,000. Mr.. Kenefc was chosen
Syndic, the duties of which correspond to
those of Street Commissioner.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

The Police Jury of the parish of jefferson,
at their last meeting, determined to have Ii
shell road built from the terminus of the
Nicolson pavement to Carrollton, and are
about to enter into contract with parties to
perform the work.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

Among the passengers lost on the steam
er United States, which came into collision
with the America on the Ohio river, we find
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutch
ms, of Concord, New Hampshire. They
were the parents of Major Hutchins, of the
Sixth United States cavalry, who has been
on duty for some time past as an officer of
the Freedmen's Bureau in this city. The
warmest sympathiesIot his friends are ex-
tended to Major Hutehins in this terrible
bereavement.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

Governor Warmoth has appointed Charles
Poydras Supervisor of Registration for
Pointe Coupee parish, and ordered an cleo
tion to Gil the vacancy created by the death
of Hon. William Smith, late one of the
Representatives from that parish, the time
to be designated by the Supervisor.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

On Wednesday night Crescent Fire Com.
pany, No. "a, held their annual election,
and chose the following list: President,
*George Delamore; Secretary, G. F. See
man; Treasurer, NJ. E. Garvey; Foreman
D. Slumbrecht; First Assistant Foreman,
John Hynes; Second Assistant Foreman,
Joseph Lane. Delegates to the Firemen's
Charitable Association: *George Delamore,
John May, NJ. E. Garvey. Substitute dele
gates: Joseph Lane, D. slumbrecht, F..
Warren. Finance Committee: D. Stun.
brecht, John May, H. Geers. *Re-elected.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

The banking capital of Boston amounts
to more than the total sum in the four
States of Maine, New. Hampshire, Vermont
and Rhode Island.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

The Board of Public Works will meet
tomorrow morning, at ten o'clock, when
the bids will be opened for building seve-
raj important levees, proposals for which
are advertised in another column.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

Captain Goodspeed, OF the schooner Etna,
from Ruatan Island November 2S, which ar
rived yesterday reports the British bark
William Edwards, of Liverpool, from Omos
for Liverpool, with q cargo of fustic,
stranded on the south side of Ruatan Island
on the twenty.frst November and total
loss. All hands land portion Of her cargo
saved
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

occasion to exhibit his strategy in forer-
sic battle.
Resort Wag next and finally bad 10 Judge
Collins with result as aforesaid. Thus ehds
our tale. q
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

The following is the list of persons who
have filed petitions in bankruptcy since De-
cember l: James j. Teavy, Lemuel A.
Rawls, Allen j. Poole, Rufus c. Holt, Lewis
]. Phillips, Ford Hines, James H. Burt, Jo-
seph H. Erwin, P. Gallaher, W. G. Cutler,
Francis j. Sapineau, Sigismund S. Bam-
berger, Thomas Donnelly, Charles Smith,
Joseph Israel, Henry Polkinghorne, Jr.,
George P. Murchison.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

Edmonia Lewis, the colored sculptures,
has received an order for white statue
from Prince George of Prussia.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11
LoRILLARDS
"CEETURY" CHEWING To
REEvEs' AAnBROsIA

REEVES' AMBROSIA
FoR THE HAIR
ImPr we'd,
1t is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the scalp Clean and Healthy.
1t invigOratss the Roots Of the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow lu1un,
1t immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
Itkeeps the hair from Changing Color from
1t restores Gray Hair to its Original Color
1t brings out Hair on heads that have besal
yesrs.
tis composed entirely of simple and purely
BILE substances.
1t has received over six Thousand voluntary 4
malls Of its sxcsllenoe, many Of which ara tu
ucians In high standing.
Its sold in hAli-pound bottles. Cths name /
the glass, by Druggists and Dealers in FANG
everywhere. at One Dollar per Bottle. Who
Dem Barnes = Co.; O. F. Wells d Co.; Sd
mh9 AOo.. New York.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS,
A GOOD SMOKE Ia A PEkPE1
n COMFORT.
L0RILLARD'S
"YATCH CLUB" SMOKING TOl

"YATCH CLUB" SMOKING TOB
Competent critics pronounce it best fo
reasons. "
Il is made Of the best stock grown.
he Nicotine is extracted. there are
NO drugs in it, consequently it is
Anti-nervous in its effects
" mas an hRre cable, aromatic flavor,
Does not burn or sting the tongue,
Leaves no unpleasant aftertaste in the
Mouth, or dissRreeable odor in the roor
Instead Of exciting the nervous forces
Il ailaSs irritation and ralms Them.
We regard 1T as the perfection Of
smoking Tnba"co. Orders for elegant
Meerschaum Pipes are being packt dl
In the various sized bags in which it &,
AS an extra in ducement for those
VINO love good smoke to try it.
L0RILLARD'S
EUREKA SMOKING TOR
Is likewise an excellent article of choice vi
yooacco, OF heavier body than the forme
And hence much cheaper in price: neyeTtb
" makes an ercellent smoke. Orders for
MeersohAum Pipes daily packed in this bu
LORILLARD'S
"CESTURY" CHEWING TOR
Composed Of the best cutting Leaf In thu
uperior in color. finer in quality and mai
BETTER chew than other brauds AcknowI
nhe Lead ng Fine Cut Tobacco wherever Y
Respectable Jobbers and dealers in all seetl =
Keep it, and small buyers can save monsv
Time and trouble by purchasing of then 4
LOriIInrd's Mnccohov French H.
and scotch Sn uffa st Il retain the eIslr
ties which have made them so famous ~,
Circulars sent on application.
nolol I'm p. LoRlLLARD.h hV
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

- FEHH5N Q NIOhNI3e
MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE. AND 4
PLANO FOR TEs.
Our new scale Piano Fortss. in addition
PeoullAr merits contain every really yaIuableI
improvement, rendering them the most Il
ana perfect instrument ever offered to ind
% sna Iqr pa1ty of tone. delcacy OF touch, all
ena also standing the test OF Severe eIiml
unrivaled.
Ihe Pianos Of this manufacture have stood
facturers are At liberty 10 refer 10 ovsr ~ ~
tnonsAnd families who have had them Al
neshriy every pArt Of the civilized world All
Wih be promptly answer ed by
STODART 4 MORRl
u,s, eABFoAdWay. corner Of Great Jol
HoH
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11
-EMIRRANTs, LARORERs.
~ CHANICS.

AS many emigrants are now arriving N
rope, parties wishing farm laborers. MEG
mouse servants, will do well 20 call at the I'D
OE iMMiGHATION, ia Customhouse strel
Orleans; or send their address, with desert
the kind OIL abor reqnired. Persons wishinFl
ment may also avail themselves Of It's adyantd
4. ihs ynief Of the Bureau Is preparing for
tion at an early date q report tipon the resoas
louisiana, especially her agriculturasl com
and notwithstanding resources, and would bs
oDnRhtions for any new or unusual infor
dustry and economy in farming and fruit-raiI
especially desired. = sA ~
JAMES o. MOVES,
nol3 eodlm VI
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11
1859.

sToDART
New Scale. overstrung. full Iron Fra
+ 4 A N o r o n II Il
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN
E2Gt- )Ut

s5."..."..st. Charles strees.........ss
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

We have other proofs and examples at
hand, but the above are sufficient to show
the manner in which the test oath is un-
derstosd and taken in this city. We have
selected the case of Fellows because that
gentleman has been conspicuously busy N
falsifying the political records of men much
hissuperior.
But to return to our main subject.
Many Of the present Legislature, including
hepublicans, both white and colored, are
opposed TO State disfranchisement. What
we have urged, and what the Crescent has
misunderstood, Is that laws are laws and
must be observed while they last. Its legal
point is answered by saying that
the manner Of administering /" need
scarcely be provided BY law further than
BY giving the form Of oath Is i done bv
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

ACADEMY OF BlUSIC-ST. CHARLES STREET-
The gorgeous spectacular extravaganza OF " I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

Endine,
\ the |
Hmes. q
hose ho
Eber the
\ way
<sthey |
III they |
Morrow |
M.Undir |
&nszonl
Il Of til
III ,be b |
II She v
'hay eve |
.|dally, |
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Eusfea|
Lie pa
|'AOuld I
Eherf I'd
.jerstd
1.-TWO
"A stand
'bfthe
Mere gre |
aand fin
! cond
4 and ID
n the
If it |
forbid |
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Ito spre |
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Nth ita
ser. w
\ she do
Z that
| and W
4. Sh
j event
sTorn H
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Islve o'c
ia one &
L.aaannN
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-11

certify the above and foregoing to be a
true and correct copy of the original act in
the records of my office.
leans, this nineteenth day Of November.
ls6S. HENRY G. DIBBL.E,
Notary Public.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-25
HOW LOYALTY PAYS.

The New York World says;
A letter from the Secretary of the Treas
ury. transmitting statement of the pur-
chase and sale Of bonds, conyeys the intel
ligence that in ten months of the year 1867
the commissions paid 10 single "trooly
loyiI " house for selling five-twenty bonds
amounted to $94,19l 56. This is an enor-
nous premium for loyalty in time Of
peace. During the war it was to be ex-
pected that the aforesaid "trooly loyil !"
would feather their nests at the popular ex-
pense-or they did, whether il was expect,
ed or not. Next to the restoration of the
Union, for which $3,000,000 have been in
vain expended, the people demand an
economical administration, confined to the
necessary expenses Of the government, and
one that does not look mainly to enriching
the already rich, or the poor relations and
hangers on and members of the great Lu-
crstive party.