davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31

Succession Of ebert G. SmithN0. 81. 117.
OECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans---Notice is hereby given to the cred
tors of this estate and to all other persons herein
interested to show cause, within ten days from
the present notification Gf any they have or canl
why the account presented by the administrator OF
this estate should not be hOmOlOgated and ap-
proved, and the funds distributed in accordance
Herewith.
By order of the Court.
iy28 ay2 6 NJ. o. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31

jylO Dot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31

Succession Of Philip George..No. 81, $50:
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Henry Cramer and
Henry Cramer have petitioned the court for letters
of administration the estate of the Late Philip
George, deceased interstate. NOticeis hereby given
| to ali whom it NAV concern to show cause within
ten days, why the prayer Of the said petitioners
should not be granted
By order Of the Court.
| iy29 au3 8 NJ O. TRACY Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-31

Succession of Moses KrOger.-No. %, 4O6
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans-NOtice is hereby given to the cred
iors of this estate and to all other persons herein
interested to show cause within ten days from the
present notification (if any they have CAM why
the account presented by the administrative of this
estate should not be homOlOgated and approved,
and the funds distributed in accordance Herewith
By order of the court.
jy28 aus NJ. o. TRACY. Clerk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11
Something For Mr.. voorhees,.

The Terre Haute Express calls
upon Mr.. Daniel w. Voorhees, to ad-
NIT that the statement made by him,
that the public debt is no less than it
was a year ago. is false, or substan-
tate it by official figures. The EnpresS
says:
If Mr.. Voorhees, is willing to place
himself before the country as the
coiner and utterer of falsehood as
mean as it is puerile and silly; and if
the Journal is ready to play second
fiddle to its patron in so contemp-
tible a business, let them go on in
their present course. But if they de-
sire to avoid universal contempt, let
them admit the accuracy of our state
ment, or show wherein it is inaccu-
rate. No public man who values his
reputation. and no journal with any
character to risk, will dare to neglect
this challenge. VOORHEES, and the
Journal on one side, or Secretary
Boutwell, and the ErpTess on the
other side, tell a deliberate, huge
LIE. We claim that Boutwell, and
the Express tell the truth, and we
present our evidence from official
reports, in black and white, thus
placing the LIE on the side of the
Congressman and his organ, and de-
flying them to remove the brand.
Now then, swallow the lie between
you, or come to time with your
figures.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11
RIsmarck,s Views.

Mr.. Frederick Kapp, one of the
most distinguished and reliable of the
German scholars who have come to
America, is now in Berlin, whence he
is writing a series of valuable letters
to the Stats Zcituug, of Chicago. In
O late paper he narrates the result of
interviews which he had just pjoyed
with King William and Bismarck.
OF the King he says:
Il saw the old gentleman in Co.
blentz. he walked the streets as erect
as a sergeant. In his face was to be
read happy feeling that the clouds
had vanished at last from the polit-
zeal sky. He conversed cordially
with everybody, as he walked on, and
evidently felt fattered by tho enthu-
siastic reception"
OF the powerful Prime Minister,
Mr.. Kapp says:
Bismarck took no part in the af-
fair with Benedict, at Ems. The
King telegraphed for him, but he de-
clined to come on the plea of sick
ness, though he was really in good
health. He refused to be involved in
the complications In any way, feeling
that it was question that did not be-
long to diplomacy, and had been
thrust in to precipitate quarrel.
Mr.. Kapp gives a conversation
which he had with Bismarck on May
10Th, ten weeks ago. He asked Bis
marck why he did not fight with
France in 81 in the Luxembourg war.
Bismarck answered.:
I'VE were better prepared than the
French In every respect for the war;
and [ was perfectly satisfied that we
should beat them. But if L did not
wish to go to war about Luxembourg,
it was simply for this reason; that
one successful war against France
would not have been decisive, but
both neighboring nations, as in
1749 and 1880, would ultimately have
had half dozen wars In which their
resources would have been fruitlessly
exhausted. / was perfectly prepared
to fight, and to speak the decisive
word-that is, to send 10000 men to
the feld-and | only allowed the
London Conference three days more
for the settlement Of the Luxembourg
question. 1t happily was accomplished
within the time. There is nobody
more gratifed than myself that war
was avoided at that time. Great ma
tions should have aims and ambitions
higher than for the possession oil
worthless military laurels. 1t is pos
sible that the war now threatening
cannot be avoided; but / trust that
the French will, in the course of time,
become reconciled to the idea of Ger
man unity. To eUadetoa IS the high
est achievement of craftsmanship.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11
Communicates
Letter from HuntingbuPgh.

This is the name of little country
village in Dubois County, Indiana,
about fifty miles northeast from Ev-
ansville. 1t was laid out by one Ja-
cob Geiger, some thirty years ago, up
on a tract of land generally known as
the ''favorite hunting grounds of In
diana" where deer, and turkey, and
all kinds of game ran at large in
abundance. It was at first intend
ed to call the place GeigertoWn,
but as it was already Familiarity
known as the hunting place,
public and obscure individuals named
It Huntingburgh. IL is laid out
upon one hundred and sixty acres of
rolling and generally even and high
land, surrounded by beautiful forest
hills, with wide streets and regular
squares. Has about six hundred in
habitants, five churches, most of them
commodious edifces of brick, twelve
or fifteen stores, three three-storV
and several smaller tobacco houses
two of which are used as stemmeries
and quite large number of manufac.
turtles of all kinds of articles of
necessity and convenience; also wool
en- mills. Touring mills, two breweries
and German weekly paper. Nearly
all branches of industry and trade are
we'll represented. but in educational
matters this place is somewhat be-
hind the times, which, however, must
be overlooked on account of its To-
cality-Dubois County.
The country surrounding Hunting
burgh is in high state of cultivation,
producing wheat, oats, corn, fruit and
tobacco in great abundance, with no
nearer market than Rockport, on the
Ohio River, thirty-two miles, Loo
gootee on the o. & M. Railroad,
forty-three miles, or Evansville, fifty
miles.
If Evansville had made an effort a
year or two ago towards constructing
a railroad to Seymour, via Boonville,
Huntingburgh, Paoli and Browns
town, she would have constructed for
herself much better route than She
can possibly expect the Illinois road
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11

to be, not only in securing q much
better trade, but also In having a
much needed outlet to the East.
The business men Of Huntingburgh
say that they would much rather
come to Evansville and do business,
than to Cincinnati or Louisville, for
it is so much nearer, and they would
have rather assisted in the building of
railroad east, than the New Albany
& st. Louis Road, but since they had
given up all hopes of securing such a
one, they had voted all their public
levies and subscribed their private
aid to the latter. But in case the
New Albany and st: Louis project
should fail, then it will be policy fol
Evansville to be on hand to secure
all possible aid for the Evansville
Seymour & Sandusky Railroad.
WRESTLER.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Aug. 8, 20.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11
The Storm.

The following paragraphs from the
Terre Haute EEcpress show that the
storm on Monday evening was very
severe in that vicinity:
MILL BURNED. - Griggs' Touring
mill, at Maxville, was struck by light
ming about seven o'clock last evening
and burned to the ground. Mr..
Griggs was badly hurt, but to what
extent we could not learn, nor could
we get any particulars in regard to
the burning of the mill.
THE GLORIOUS RAIN.-Day after
day. during the excessively hot wealth
er of the past fortnight, the muttering
laundering elements have collected a
few clouds. and Knocked the dry earth
and the still dryer dWellers thereon.
with indications of rain; but no
rain came. Relief came, however,
yesterday evening. The clouds that
had been gathering during the after
noon, burst forth at about seven
o'clock and decended to the parched
earth in a glorious summer shower.
TIE rain was accompanied by furi
Gus hall-storm, that must have caused
serious damage. Some of the hail
stones that came down with tremen-
dous force, measured six and six and
six and a half inches in circumfer-
ence. We hear of a great number
of windows broken, sky-lights crush
ed In, fruit knocked from trees. &c.
Horses aud cattle outdoors suffered
greatly from the terrible pelting, and
several ruuaWays occurred. For q
short time there was a vivid display
of heavens artillery, but we heard of
10 damage from lightning in the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11
THURsDAY. August II, SO.

THE meagerness of reliable details
from the fields Of battle in France has
been noticed by all. When eontrasted
with the full reports which were
promptly telegraphed all over this
country during the late rebellion, it is
evident that however Europe may be
advanced in other particulars, she is
far behind US in energetic and scien-
tifc journalism. Indeed, were it not
for the four or five American and
English journalists who have obtained
admission to the lines. we should have
no news whatever that we could trust.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11
mo. l5S7.l
United States Marshaps Notica.
UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
DISTRICT of Indiana fSos


UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, lss
District of Indiana, 5SS'
NY HEREAS. q libel of information
w was filed in the District Court OF the
United States for the District of Indiana,
on the lst day of August, 1870, by George
McNatry, against the steam boat Evans
willie (whereof samuel w. Combs ts Mas
teri, her engines, tackle, apparel and fur
niture. seized at said District on a cause
of subtraction of wages. end damages
civil and maritime, and praying process
against said goods, and that the same
may be condemned and sold therefor
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF the Mo-
milton under the seal of said Court To IA g
directed and delivered, do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or In any man
ner interested therein, that they be and ap-
pear before the said, the District Court of
the United states, TO be held at the city Of
indianapolis, in and for the District of In
diana, on the first Monday of September
next, at 10 O'Clock of the forenoon OF mat
day, then and there to fnter3ose their
claims and make their allegations In that
behalf. BEN. SPOONER,
Marshal u. IS.
by SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Attest: J. D. ROWLAND, Clerk. au9-l4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11
Asgignee's Sale

NOTICE rs HEREBY Given. that
IN the undersigned, assignee Of Henry
i5s6 l4a4l and John =. Peele, will. on the
A'S u Jay OF august, 1870, between 10 O'Clock
LUZ 1ooI' IN bne city OF Evansville sell at auc-
LION bne interest of said Feldman in all
Ilae parI OF Lot lag, ia the Donation En-
iaIsemenL OF the city OF EvansVille, thus
sesd '1t - Beginning on t'Ae front line OF
corner thereo', on ThiT.d and WaInut
Streets; thence at right angles to Third
street TO Ihe alley ia the rear OF said lot;
tnence A1ong salo alley twenty-five feet
toward Locust Street; thence az right
a anEesT 70 sa ss aey to ~ iTd Street
I viii also sell al IL u pegl la it,g -,
place, loI OF household furniture BELONG
ing to said trust TeRnaJ cash.
BERNARD SCHAPKER
JyZoto Assignee,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11

A .SwEDE in Lafayette, Indiana.
hearing a discussion between a
Frenchman and a Prussian, rushed
up with, "Vich is Prussia and vich is
France. By Got, l vites too. Who
knows Vichsid Sweden takes in dish
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11

Our inanciers do not believe that
the further progress of the war is
likely to affect ipjuriously American
securities. The rise in the price of
gold has thus far prevented the re-
turn of our bonds, which had been so
much and SO unwisely dreaded, and
no serious arrangement in conse-
vuence seems now to be apprehended.
As the war advances, they believe
that European investors will gradual-
ly come to regard with more and
more favor the obligations of the only
strong government whose finances are
in a healthy coalition, and whose
situation is such that there is no pos
sibility of its being drawn into the
contest. In this case, the market for
our bonds would be increased, not
diminished, by the war; and the
United States would substantially be-
come Safe Deposit Company for
Europe.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11
WINDOW SHADES.
window Shade ManufactOry

OIL SHADES of any size or color, good
anu cheap as Eastern made.
RUSTIC SHADES
or superior quality made to order.
=, . AIso make the BLINN'S PATENT
RUSTIC or Lap SHADE
Cur tam trimmings and Rollers kept in
quantIty ana furnished to the trade
- EatEoAlze nome manufacture.
b. BURBANK 81 CO.,
Post ONCE Box 9z6- maj
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-22

THINNING Our FRUIT. Thin out pears
where they over bear, removing every knot
ty and wormy specimen. There are some
varieties that grow in clusters, and do not
generally over bear-from these the wormv
or worthless ones only should be removed !;
but where the trees are not too large to man
age, and are not cluster growing, no two
specimens should be allowed to touch, as
they are almost certain 10 become wormy and
both are lost. Many persons, not acquain-
ted with fruit-raising, hesitate to thin out
their trees, on the ground that the crop NAV
be diminished. This may be possibly but
not positively true, if the fruit is intended
TO be fed to the pigs. But even should it
be otherwise true sometimes, who would not
prefer to have one bushel of large, beautiful
luscious pears, to five bushels with probably
not half peck among the whole f t to put
upon your table or send to market?-Ger
nantoloa Telegraph.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-22

How TO GET BIG CRoPs. s.-Asa a rule far.
mers are much more ambitious to get the
big prices than crops. There are few farms
whose average production could not be doub-
led IN very short time by more capital and
labor. 1t is safer to use capital in farming
than IN almost any other business. The cred
1t OF the plow is quite as good as that of the
loom and anvil, and the capital will come,
if 1t is called for. Use more manure. and
get thirty bushels of wheat where you now
get fifteen, and eighty bushels Of corn where
you now get forty. The quantity of grain
per acre is mainly question of manure and
tlllage. A big compost heap full grain bin.
With high manuring, the soil needs deeper
stirring and gradual bringing up of the sub
soil to the surface. With the present horse
harrows and cultivators, nearly all the cuIti-
vation can be done by horse power, at q
great saving of expense aud great increase
of the crops.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-22
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.

The Fourth Session of the present Scholastic
year of this Institution, will commence on Asr
day, the 25th day of april, 1870.
Pupils enter at any time. Thsy will ho
charged with tuition frora the tiae they enter to
the close of the session.
The course of instruction en- braces everything
included in a thorough, practical and accom-
plished education of both sexes.
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the IN entail and neral
training of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic, per session, III weeks) SIS 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
ry. $500
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration
Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry
Bookkeeping, Botany, and Physical Geogrs
ply. s9.eo
Latin, Greek and French, with any Of the A.
bove branches, Sl2,oo
Music. Piano, (3e lessoRs) $1,000
ERNo deduction will be made for absence
For further particulars inquire Of
REV. p L. HARRISON, A. NJ
July 81, 1867. Principal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-22
fur the farmer.
Hgos Eating Grub Worms.

In regard to hogs eating grub worms and
thriving on them, l think it will be slow
thrive. Take out the ring, and turn them
in every sod field, and you viii 6ud they
will root whether it is grub or no grub.
They root for the grass roots and for FISH
worms, and no. for the grab.
A reliable farmer of my country told me
he plowed, last spring year, an old mea-
dow sod, and the grubs were very thick and
very large. He turned in forty head OF stock
hogs, weighing from eighty TO one hundred
pounds gross. thinking they would follow
after him and do we'll simply on the grubs.
But to his surprise, they would not eat them
He concluded he would starve them to it,
and he kept them from corn for three days,
and still they would not touch the grubs.
Their he told me he gathered lot of grubs
together, and mixing them with sheiled
corn, fed them to the pigs. The result was
the corn was selected out by the pigs. and the
grubs left. He said they would eat fish
worms but would not eat the grub.
| think nothing will eat them but ducks,
and they will eat almost everything. either
animate or inanimatc. The grubworm, last
year, in Preble county, injured the corn
crop very seriously. aal has injured the
growing wheat crop. They are the worst
pest We ever had to deal with in this county.
When they first came it was thought they
only worked on clay soil, but We soon found
We were mistaken they work on black soil
just as bad. The only remedy we can find
l, to let the grass or clover grow all it can in
the spring, say to the middle of April then
turn the sod and they will work on the sod
roots, and in this way your corn may get q
good start and keep out of their Tay.-C
Gazette
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-22

How TO DRIVE A YoUNG HoRsx-We
find the following foaticg, and do not know
its paternity, but it is good advise Tn
teaching yonng horse to drive well, 90 not
hurry to see how last be will trot. Keen
each pace clear and distinct from the other:
that is, in walking make him walk, and do
not allow him to trot While trotting be
equally careful that he keeps steady at his
pace, and do not allow him to slack into
walk. The reins, while driving, should be
kept snug ; and when pushed to the ton of
his speed, keep him well in hand, that he
may learn to bear well upon the bit, so that
when going at high rate of speed he an
be held at his pace but do not allow him to
pull too hard, for it is not only unpleasant,
but it makes it often difficult to manage
him."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-22

To FRANKFORT EGGS. 1t is well known
that eggs which it is designed to set for
chickens are injured by transp Grafton bv
railway, and we constantly see complaints of
Ill success IN the agricultural papers.
Now eggs can be transported to almost
any distance by rail, if instead of being car
ried on the floor of the car as they generally
are, they are suspended in box or basket
SO that they are not so much subject to the
jar of the rail. If hung up from the TOP of
the car, or Oh the hat rack if taken in the
passenger car, they will escape injury and
hatch about as well as eyer.-4Rassachusetts
PyOughman.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-22

MILK-lf you desire TO get large yield
Oh mix, give your cows, three times a day,
water slightly salted, in which bran has been
stirred at the rate of one quart to two gal
Ions OF water. You will fad that your cow
will gain twenty-five per cent, immediatelv
under the effect of it, and she will booa.,,
SO attached to the diet as to refuse 10 drirL
clear water unless very thirsty, but this mag.
she will drink almost at any time, and asL
for more. The amount of this drink is an
ordinary water pailful at each time, morn
ing, noon and night. Your animal will then
do her best at discounting the lacteal.' So
says the american Earmer
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-22
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

The RAFTsnAN's JOURNAL is published on ~eo
nesday at $500 per annum in advance If not
paid at the beginning of the year, s29e Will De
charged, and $500 if not paid before the close
ADVERTISEMENTS viii be inserted at 1,5o per
square for three or less insertions-Ien lines
(or less counting square. For every additional
insertion so cents will be charged. deduction
will be made to yearly advertisers
No subscription taken for a shorter time than
iImonths, and no paper will be discontinued un
tiIail srrearages are paid except at the option OF
the publisher. S j ROW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-22
r O S A d A L [ S

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Read the testimony of Ph ysicians and pa
C tients who have used Rosadalis; send for
- our Rosadalis Guide 10 Health Book, or AL
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DR.. r. W Carr, of Baltimore, says:
| take pleasure in recommending your
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= DR. Sparks of NichoIasyiIle, Ky, SAYS be
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asa cleaner Of the Bio2d l know ne bet
ter remedy
|, Samuel G. McFaddsn, Murfreesboro'.
AZ Tenn says:
1 have used ssven bottles of Rosadalis
anc am entirely cured of Rheumatism send
me four bottles, as | wish it for ny brother,
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BeGjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes,
lhaFo suffered for twenty years with an IN
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short time since purchased = bottle of Ro-
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Labratory, 81 Exchange Place, Baltimore.
- CLEMENTS, 4 CO. Proprietors.
Rosadalis is sold by Hart.wick Irwin and A.
|. Shaw, Ciearfeld, d. K. Good osceola, and by
Druggists generally. April 6,'70Iy