davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-30
ALL PrIynte DIscnses or IIo th

A Hi Private Diseases Of RBOth
IN Sexes treated successfully and the Daagery
incident 10 Pregnancy arising from MRf0rma,ioH,
General Debility or other causes entirely obriGtd
hy our REMEDIES and PREvENTIvEs, which con-
slst OF nep simple, coarenient aud Efficient form
Of Remedicai agents, the Scientific results Of care
FIJI Physiological, Chemical, and MicrOscopicdI In
reaigdtion and which. locally applied BY the pa
tlent, READILY aud with sECEEsY, entirely dis
peHse NTH Injections Instruments, and Medicines per
Mouth. Enclose stamp for Private Circular.
DOCTOR WALTER, 007 Broadway, NY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-30

APPtE PUFFs.--Make a crust the
same as for cream pie-crust, using rath.
er thicker cream, howoverj roll as thin
as possiblej cut out in small round
cakes with a common biscuit cutter
take one Of these, wet 1t around the
edge, and place in the center a teaspoon
tul of apple sauce. Take another and
cut with small cracker cutter hole
In the center about one inch in diane
ter place the ring which Is left upon
the first one, and pinch the edges tight
ly together. Bake in q quick oven.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-30
Property FOR Sale.

H WISH to sell all my property in the town Of
= Portland, consisting of house and lot, front.
Ing on the railroad. Also, Blacksmiths Tools,
Carpenters Tools, complete set OF Photograph
instruments and materials, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, aud numerous other articles
too tedious TO mention.
will sell all together, or In parcels to suit pur.
ehasers. Call at the premises and hear terms.
ANY ene desiring TO carry on the business of
Phot0gmphlng, not understanding It will be in-
stTucted, so as to enable them 70 carry on the
business, IS the rooms aretitted up for that pur-
pese.
Dec. 26s7--tE HENRY MYERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-30

era correspondent ofthO Rural World
uses medicine for the cure Of slobbers
il horses that, though infallibls, Is not
popular because it is so simple, handy,
and cheap. A dose or two ct from one
to two gallons Of dry wheat bran has
never failed with him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-30

eTIt Is reported that an agricultural
society somewherei In the State Of New
York offers larger premiums for butter
and cheese than 1t does for horse
racing! ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-30
Vince Tar

Wine of Tar is pleasant preparation,
containingall the medicinal properties Of the Pine
Tree in the highest degree. It quickly curcs
Coughs. Colds Consumption, Sore Throat and
Breast, and all Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
1t restores the system to perfect health, and 10
very effective in curing diseases of the Live,
Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, &c.
Sold by Druggists at 81 90 per bottle. Cen
uine have Wine of Tar" blown on bottle.
OLIVER CROOK Il CO., Proprietors.
Burnhams & Van SchaAck Chicago
Jno. D. Park and F. E. SURE & Co. Cincinnati, O.
Gent Agents Feb. 81 '67-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-30
Sent In sealed -.
Goodspeed's Golden Pens! !

Celebrated for their Flexibilitv, Durability,
SmOothnes4 Of Execution, CorroEiVeness,
Economy and General Adaptation to the Wsnia
of all Writers. Superior to Steel Pens, and Cd
mitted by all who have used them to be The Pens
that Invariably give Satisfaction.
Every person who would write easily, rapidly
and we'll are respectfully requested to 7rs tie
Golden Pens.
They are put up In neat slide boxes, each beg
containing II Pens Price rs cents a Dor. No,
for general use suited to all kinds of Business
Writing. No. Ertra Fine Points; for Ladies,
Schools and Choice Penmanshp.
TRAVELLING AGENTS wanted everywhere 70
sell these Pens also Booksellers, Stationers, and
Merchants generally One box assorted samples
seut by mail, post paid for 20 cents. Price list V
Agents furnished on application. Liberal dis
count to the trade
The "Golden Pens" will last from to times
longer than the best Steel Pens, hence they are
the cheapest Pens In the market.
j. IL. COBURN, 1856 Vine Street, Cincinnati
Ohio Sole Agent for the West and South.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-30

cxMany more people have died Of
0red tape than Of tape worms
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-30
AzYCOS!

Tkree magnifcently illustrated Medical Books,
containing important Physiological Information,
for Men and Women sent free on receipt Of q
cents by addressing the Secretary Of the New
York Medical University, No. 80 Clinton place,
New York City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

AT the session OF the Board yesterday
proposals were opened for the building OF
levees as previously invited by advertise
ment The bids are by the cubic yard, the
whole number of yards to be constructed
amounting in the aggregate to about
225,OOO The following are the bids:
ELTON LEVIED. c. Morgan, 81 cents;
T, Byrne, 35;J W. Burke, 20; John Doyle,
81; NJ E. Kingsley, 35; John McGinty, 30;
L. Murphy, 81; P. j. Kennedy, S34.
ARLINGTON LEvEE, ON LAKE Providence.
D. G.. Morgan, 81 cents; T. Byrue, 33I;
John Doyle, 81; p. Frizzell, 378; ]. VI.
Burke, 30; NJ. E. Kingsley, 35; J. w. Nc
Giniy, 80; L. Murphy, SO; P. J. Kennedy
335.
RED RIVER LEvEE.-M Credon, 80 cents;
Hylam Doyle, 81; SAUCER & Nolan, So; H..
S. Jones & Co., so; J. McGinty. 55; L.
Murphy, 81 35; P. j. Kennedy, 81 cents,
CAERNEARvoN LEvEE, PLAQUEMINEs.-J.
Ballentne & Co.. 29l GEMS; P. Frizell, 30;
II. L. Jones & Co., 32; p. j. Kennedy, 37@;
Charles Nolan, 80; B. Collins & Co., 81;
NJ. Credon, 22l; j. McGinty, 20; James
Nolan, 27; N. B. McGauly, 81; Sanger 4
Nolan, 35; L. Murphy, "a; L. c. Durand, 80.
FARvIEw LEvEE, JEFFERSON AND ST.
CHARLES Flagg & Smith, 29&
cents; n. b. McGauly, 30b; J. w. Burke,
25; IL. l.. Jones Il Co., 33; l.. Murphy, 36b
James Nolan, 2S; J. Ballentine & Co., 20;
P, Frizell, 373; Cleary e. Nader, 23J; John
McGinty, 80; P. J, Kennedy, "a; b. Col
Inns q Co., 32ll; n. Credon, 23l: SAUCER /
Nolan, 50; ]. Wall & Co., 2444; P. Fortier
234.
The differences between the highest and
lowest bids is pretty large, the lowest for
the Red River levee being twenty y-nine
cents and the highest 81 35.
The following resolution was adopted by
the Board:
BE Il reS0lUed, That whereas the amount
of means available TO the Board of Public
Works is not sufficient to pay for all the
work on the levees that is absolutely
needed to close the erevasses that will not
only save the country from overflow, but
also save the. washing away of the ex-
isting levees, that it will be under.
stood that whenever planter or plan.
tiers may agree in uniting to furnish the
means to build or repair any levee, that
the board will have the same examined
and located by their engineers, at the said
planters expense, and the board will join
in a petition and recommendation TO the
Legislature. at its next session, to refund tC
said planter all such amounts as may have
been properly expended.
Proposals are invited by the board fol
building Grand Levee, in the parish o
Pointe Coupee, bids TO be received til
December 6.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
The Germans in Court.
TIE ACCUSED COMMITTED FOR MURDER,
THE GERMANS CRY BRAVO"

This morning Recorder Becker announced
his decision in the case of William Blevins,
arraigned and examined before him for the
murder of Patrolman Gebhard, on st.
Charles street, on the evening of the
seventh instant. Mr.. Gebhard was Captain
of section of German Turner's, and was
much esteemed by Germans generally.
Hence men Of that nationality have
manifested deep interest in the case, ard
large number of Germans were in court
this morning, awaiting the decision of the
Recorder.
Before reading the conclusion to which
he had arrived, Recorder Becker instructed
the officers of the court to preserve order
and requested those who were assembled
to refrain from any audible manifestations.
He then read as follows:
State versus William Blevins.-This is a
charge against the prisoner of murder,
made by the Coroner of this parish, who.
together with the jury of inquest, heard the
evidence for the prosecution; and although
there is some conflict in the testimony pro-
utlCeu Ou Tue pISiIlHluhIy tAdmluaIiOU,
feel constrained, after a careful examina-
ton of the law in reference to the duties of
committing magistrates under cases simi-
lar to the one now before me, to commit
the defendant upon the charge of murder
before the First District Court.
do not consider it to be within the
scope of my authority as committing mag
istrate to discriminate or undertake to de-
eide what degree of homicide the defend
ant may be guilty of, if guilty, as that prov
ince or duty properly belongs TO the court
and jury of the last resort.
When the officer was conducting The pri-
soner from the court room several voices
were heard exclaiming, "Bravo!" as if in
appreciation of the order of the Recorder
that the accused be remanded to prison
without bail; but the manifestations were
Immediately repressed by the officers Of
court.
The charge against Blevins will he speed
lily investigated by the Grand Jury, and
the prisoner will be tried without unneces-
sary delay, on the indictment that the jury
may find.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
TENNESSEE.

LegIslatIve-Elec ctlOa of State Printer
Reign of Terror in West Tennessee.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 16.-Both
Houses of the Tennessee Legislature assem-
bled in joint convention to-day for the pur-
pose of electing State Printer. Captain
George e. Gresham was chosen with little
opposition. Captain Gresham was faith
full soldier in the Union army, is at present
Clerk of the House of Representatives, and
since the war has been editing that truly
loyal jonrnal, the Jonesboro East Tennes-
see) Flag. He expects to devote a portion
of the proceeds of the State printing to the
establishment of a frst-class Republican
newspaper at Nashville.
Tie Nashville Republican of this even.
ing contains = letter from Brownsville and
Haywood, West Tennessee, which represent
that perfect reign Of terror exists there
A rebel guerilla, named Bill Shaw, is at the
head Of band of desperadoes, who gC
about the county, killing one or two col
ored citizens every night, without tn,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
THE ST. BERNARD PRISONERS
A General Jalu Delivery.

In the First District Court yesterday, the
hd6eas corpus case of the St. Bernard pris-
oners charged with melting riot in that
parish, was called for final hearing little
after one o'clock P. NJ. Judge Hawkins,
the prisoners counsel, ably and clearly
stated the points Of law involved in the
case and showed conclusively the illegality
OF the whole transaction which had de-
pri7ed SO many men of their liberty. In
the first place the vague and general char
acter of the charges, that did not include
simple crime of which the laws Of Louisi-
ana could take cognizance, rendered the
commitment most extraordinary proceed
ing. Moreover, the matimus was directed
to the ShirifF of Orleans when it should
have been directed to the Sheriff cf St.
Bernard.
The counsel also exhibited he certificate
of the Secretary of State, under the State
seal, which certified that Philip Toca, the
committing Magistrate had not filed his
oath of eligibility as required by law, 1t
was plain, the counsel thought, that the
acts of the Justice were null and void mas
much as the Legislature had SO declared.
Finally he characterized the whole pro-
ceeding as most fragrant usurpation of
power and argued that if the commitment
were sustained, nobody's liberty would be
secure, and all attempts to establish har-
monious society, or uniform and consist
ent system of jurisprudence, would be
vain.
Attorney General Belden. for the State.
evidently considered that the charges
against the prisoners could not be sus-
tanned, although in the discussion of the
minor legal points incident to the case he
faithfully performed his duty.
Judge Abel did not consider it neces-
sary to decide any question as to the valid
ity of acts performed by officials ouly par
TALLY qualified under the law But on the
sole ground of the absence of any definite
charge of crime, he ordered the immediate
release of the prisoners, sixty-fve in num-
Der.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
FLORIDA.
Quo WarrantO- The congressional Rep =
resentatIVe Contest.

Quo WarrantO-T The congressional Rep.
resentatIve Contest.
TALLAHASSEE, November l9.-At a meet
ing of the Supreme Court, this morning,
Judges Hart and Wescott, more recent in
formation against Governor Gleason was
filed and a rule nisi" ordered, returnable
Tuesday next, calling on Gleason TO show
why writ of quo warranto should not be
issued on the application. This will bring
the case before the Supreme Court, when
its merits will probably be fully ventilated.
From the report of the proceedings of a
convention Of colored men of Florida, held
here on the second of November, in accord
aEce with the recommendation Of colored
convention held in Boston, October 2, pub
lished to-day in the official paper of this
judicial district, there seems to have been
perfect accord between all delegates present
and no signs of split were visible. AT
this convention individuals, both white and
colored, made addresses, who are not in
opposition to each other.
In the same issue appears proclamation
with no headquarters named, signed Robert
Cox, chairman, and A. G. Lightbourne,
secretary both OF whom are colored, in
opposition to Saunders's nomination. 1t
says that Saunders's course will ruin the
State, more especially the Republican party
in it, and bind them hand and foot so that
the Democratic party may triumph; and
having seen the condition Of the colored
men of Georgia, who have been prostrated
from the condition of manhood which the
Constitution gives them, by having the De-
mocracy as rulers that split in the ranks,
particularly in the colored element Of the
Republican party, is the cause of the popu-
lation of that State being brought to their
present condition. That the Constitution of
the State of Florida opens the doors to
every former rebel, however vicious, al
lowing him to vote, and that they can not
afford 10 have split in their midst without
swamping. They appeal to every eolored
man in the State to stand firm in the sup
port of G. NJ. Hamilton, regular nominee,
who is a good Republican, and ask Saun-
ders TO stay still while, when be shall be
taken care of, and notify him that if he en-
ters the field that Justice, noted as great
"tiger hunter, will shoot him politically
/ dead.
This manifesto purports to come from the
voters of the county Of Leon, "met for the
purpose of considering the course taken by
Colonel VIM. n Saunders as an independent
candidate for Congress"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
Evening Dispatches TO the Associated Press.
GEORGIA-OmcIHl Five
Thousand Maturity for SEYMOUR

GEORGIA-OmclHl Five
Thousand Majority for Seymour.
ATLANTA, November 20.-Complete official
returns from this State give the total vote
for President 10000. Seymour's majority
is 45, 263,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fcom Cuba-COn-
dItIon of the Insurgents.
HAVANA, November 2O.-Steamship Bien-
Vile from New York for New Orleans, ar
rived this morning.
New YORK, November 20.-The Herd'fs
Cuban advices say Colonel Cespedes, acting
as Revolutionary Provisional President of
Cuba in the absence of Aguilera. orders the
enrolment of all citizens. The Government
troops, besieged with the Governor of Puer-
to Principe in a convent, are reported to
have surrendered. (The above is from in.
surgent sources.)
A AUSTRALIA-ShIpw and Loss of n
Hundred Lives Enrthquake at Mel
bourne,
San FRlNCIsCo, November 20-The ship
HellespOut from Australia, was wrecked
thirty miles south OF here. Seven of the
crew were d, one hundred are missing,
including the Captain and Nate. The Ves-
sci went TO pieces Immediately.
A severe earthq axe occurred at Mel
bourne November ).
PARAGUAY-MIu Mcmahon.
LONDON, November 20.-At last accounts
| Minister to Paraguay MoMahon was at Rio
Janerio, awaiting Instructions concerning
the dispute between Mr.. Washburne and
Lopez.
River Intelligence.
VIcKsBURG, November 2O.-Passed up:
Lizzie Gill and Louisiana, at eight o'clock
last night. Down: Commonwealth, at nine
| O'Clock this morning. River rising rapidly.
SOUTHWEST Pass, November 20, IL A. M
Barometer 1920; wind northwest and fresh.
| Arrived: Steamship Mary land, Reed, Balti.
more, to WitherspOon & Halsey. Steamship
Yazoo on the bar. No departures.
Domestic MarketA
\ NEW YORK, November 20, Noon.-Money
easy at y cent; gold 1343; 5.20s of so l1Oli
North Carolinas 65!; do new "a; Virginias
ex-coupon 81; do. new $50; Tennessees ex,
coupons 69l; do new IS.
| Flour dun and 50l0c. lower. Wheat and
corn unchanged Pork nominal at 500
Lard quiet. Cotton steady; middliDg up
| lands 244c. Turpentine 463@479c. Rosin
steady; strained common 50 so.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, November 90, Noon.-Consoli
| 945. Bonds TAI
LIyERPooL, November 20, Noon.-Cottor
firmer; sales IL, 900 bales; sales for the week
A., coo bales, of which 5000 bales were fol
| export and 5000 for speculation; stock
$50, 900 bales, of which 40, 900 bales are
American. Sugar firm.
PARIS, November 20.-Bullion in the Bank
of France decreased IL 600 900 francs.
LIVERPOOL, November 20-Afternoon.-
Cotton nrm and unchanged; stock afloa
3l2,0 600 bales, of which 60, 600 bales ar,
American. Lard 75s. Sd. Pine rosin It's
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester steady
Breadstutfs quiet. Corn dull.
| HAvRE, November 20.-Cotton sfoat 122.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20

TOUCHING INSTANCE OF CHILDISH DEvo-
TGoN.-Three children in New Brunswick
got estray. One was but six years OF age,
the others four and three. 1t was a wild
eyion and in wild weather, and at the edge
Of night. From signs, it seems that the six
year old soon felt sure that there was no
hope of their being found, or finding them
selves that night, and SO it took measures
at once for the safe keeping of its little
ones.
Putting them in the most sheltered nook
it could find, it then stripped away the most
OF its own garments TO put on them, and
set out to gather dry seaweed and brush to
cover them up in and defend them. Quite
aquantity a of this had been gathered and
piled about the babes into a sort of a nest,
and there they lay when the people found
them, still alive; but the six year old matron
and martyr lay out on the shore dead of the
cold-lay beside the last pile of brush il
had been able to gather, but was not able
to bring in.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Interesting Miscellaneous Intelligence.
Morning Dispatches to the Associated Press
WASHINGTON.
MutIlated Legal Tenders Internal Rev
enue Estimates,

MutIlated Legal Tenders Internal Rev
enue Estimates.
WASHINGTON, November 9.-Supervisors
appointed to-day: Delos Z. Southworth,
Eastern District of Pennsylvania; j. N. Bar
bour, Massachusetts, and S. B. butcher,
Southern and Eastern District OF New York.
Treasurer Spinner directs national banks,
which are repositories, to withhold from
circulation mutilated legal tenders; also,
all flties, they having been successfully
counterfeited.
Commissioner Rolling estimates internal
revenue for the current fiscal year at
$1j0,000,000.
Heads of departments have forbidden
further publication OF reports by subordi-
mates, until submitted TO Congress.
Patent rights to suspender has been re-
stored to Samuel W. Henlon, of Selma,
Alabama, by the District Supreme Court.
The dignitaries of the Congregational
Church are assembling here to settle the
trouble in Rev. DR.. Boynton's church. A
large majority desire his removal because
he opposes mingling races in schools, and
is lukewarm in admitting negroes to full
fellowship. No result attained yet,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
SUCCESSION OF JULIEN ADoLPHE LA.
CROIX.

DY q. GUINAULT, AUCTI0NEER-OF.
ID fce Exchange Alley and Bienville street.
THukSDAY, Decen Der u ls6o will be sold at
eers' Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and
Customhouse streets by vr ue Of an order from the
Of orleans da ed Uct ober II, Is Z, tia following
landed properties belonging to tie aforesaid sue.
'fL''lH i. A CERTAIN VACANT LOT OF GROUND
situated in the District of TINS city in square
comprised between st. Bernard, Plauehe, Mys g.
reuss, or Go um nus, and Goodchdrtn n streets, de-
nineteenth March. 1869. by Giroux 4 Castaing, and
approved by j. A. d DHemecQurt, then Surveyor OF
the h rd Municipal Y, which pan is deposited for
reference 10 the otiee OF o. Drouet, notary pubic IN
this city Said lot measur nR, accord ng to said an
80 feet 10 inches lines front Mystereuse street,
s. feet inch lines deep on the side n 1t to Good
children street, So feet 10 inches lines IN depth on
the line DIVIDING it from lot Mo- on said plan, and
81 feet ches in width in the rear on the line dlvid-
ing it from lot No
?. ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND, in
the same square, designated by No., in
the above special plan meas9rlng q. R 81 ,ra; teet
by i a depth Of 81 ieet iDc6 aud lines on the
SIDE next to GoodChdren street, es feet 10 inches
said plan. and 50 fee inches in width in the
the line DIVIDING it from lot No. on said plan, To-
gallery cabinets, Kitchen servants room, yard partly
paved privy, etc, etc.
3. A Lot OF GROUND, contiguous to the pre-
measuring II feet inches front on st. Bernard
street. together with 81 feet inches front on sald
where said ST. Bernard 81 rect f1rms bend TO Join
itself to Pauche street; q feet front on Plauche
street, lTes o 1n fse ps FROM lot
No. of said plan, and "a feet inches and q lines
in width ia the rear lire dividing = from lot no y
Bernard stree , No. y having four rooms and gal.
lery and the other one on Pauche street, No $40 OF
Acts OF sale stfore D. Drouet Notary Public, at
the expense OF the purchasers including the Unl ed
bol4 % 81 de4 IL 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-20
ALABAMA.
state FnIr-AIaIorIty for Grant The Con


state FaIr-NIaIority for Grant-The Con,
gresRmen.
MONTGOMERY, November 19,-The first
Alabama State Fair held since 1860 COM
menced in this city yesterday, 1t is nu-
merously attended. Many visitors from
other States are present. The number of
articles and amount of stock exhibited is
far beyond expectation. 1t will continue
two days longer, and is looked upon as a
grand success.
The Legislature adjourned for the fair
yesterday, and will probably do no busi-
ness this week.
The State gives Grant about 1900 ma
jority, The number Of white voters in the
State, according to the census of 1860, is
100000, and of negro voters 10000 Grant
received 1886, and Seymour 72,OS6. 1t
is estimated that at least 81, 600 whites did
not vote. The Democrats carry thirty
nine out of sixty-one counties, and three
out Of the six Congressional districts.