davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-01-25
NOTICES OF BILLS.

By Mr.. Day-0f a bill to be entitled
Gan act regulating the number of passen-
gers to be carried by the city passenger
railway cars, and making it a misde-
meanor to carry more than twelve persons
to each passenger car"
By Mr.. O'Hara-Of bill to be entitled
An act to encourage and promote the
establishment Of certain manufactures in
this bill"
Also, of bill to be entitled An act to
confer certain powers upon municipal cor
porate authorities, and other competent
courts Of jurisdiction in reference to PEN
alties for minor criminal offenses and
petty larceny"
Mr.. Pinchback-Of bill to be entitled
San act comforting power on the corporase
authorities Of the city of New Orleans.
to protect the citizens from being injured
by railroad cars and to enforce their or
dinances on that subject"
BY Mr.. Thompson-Of a bill to be en-
titled @An act to incorporate the Evans
vile, CovingtOn and Tangapahoa River
Rail Road Company. and provide for the
construction thereof ND bonds asked for
from the siate.)
Also Of bill to be entitled Gan act TO
create an annual salary for the District
Attorney pro tempore."
By Mr.. Kelso-Of 5 bill to be entitled
An act to exempt the town of Alexan-
dria from parish taxes.
By Mr.. Lynch-Of bill to be entitled
IAN act relative to sale of public Lands. +"
Bills INTRODUCED ACCORDING TO NOTICE.
BY Mr.. Day-.A bill to be entitled "An
act for the relief Of Louia Thomas,
Coroner Of the parish Of East Baton
Rouge, for services rendered IN 1862"
Which passed its frst reading.
Tie constitutional rule was then sus-
penaed b. q fonr-6fths affirmative vote,
one bin pat on is second reading and re-
fstSad TO the Committee on Gi4ims.
b &F Antoins A bll to be entitled
aAn aet relaliye . sszaighfs University. .
Which PASSED it. asai reading.
Tire ecaatiiuionsl rule mas then sua-
asl 81 q Ioardfhe aEIlnalire vote,
tNs BIB aut oa s escoad ana and 90
leffei VI Ehe Fiusnca COMMITTEE
Pa ss suageqaiez 81 tAe rplse. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-01-25

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF LOUISIANA \
Senate ENROLMENT Room
New Orleans, January q, 1870
To the President and Members of the Senate:
GENTLEMEN-Your Committee on Enroll.
ment have the honor to report as having
been duly engrossed the following bills,
viz:
Senate bill No. SO, an act to authorize ].
o. Nixon to sue the State of Louisiana.
Senate bill No. 70, an act for the relief oil
+. II. Stevens.
Respectfully,
c. B. DARRALL,
Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-01-25

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The New York herald., 1870-08-09
GENERAL NOTES.

The sum Of $5 ,73S IS has been subscribed to
the French Patriotic Fund in San Francisco, "to
be distributed TO the families of French soldiers
killed or wounded on the field of battle"
A Mr.. Garner, of Gadsden, Ala, has discovered
q worm on his cotton which destroys the lice with
wonderful rapidity and then takes its departure
without injuring the weed at all.
Mr.. Thomas Ewing, in letter on the Mississippi
river, develops an interesting theory of the ten.
dency of rivers running southwark to abrade their
western banks, and attributes it to the constantly
increasing centrifugal force impaired to the water
as it proceeds to the south. He enforces this
explanation by pointing to the fact that ships
sailing southwark must correct a westward ten.
dency in all things moving northward.
The Cape Ann Advertiser reports that Captain
John Blatchford, upwards Of eighty years OF age,
o dory fisherman OF Rockport, recently caught, In
one day, ,l72 pounds of pollock, receiving about
twelve dollars for the lot. 4 very fps dsy's wQgk
this tor an old gentleman.
The New York herald., 1870-08-09
sse Loss TO THE 1uss.
Serious Accident to the Famous Trottin. Mare
Lucy TilOrn-Shc is Rendered. Yorti,Iess

[From the Rochester Union. August A.
Ine famous trottlng mare Lady Thorn met with
severe accident this morning, which has rendered
her useless forever. She was being nut on hoard n.
car near the Central depot to go to Buf1iO when
the accident occurred.
Lady Thorn, in company with George Palmer
travel in spcciat car prepared expressly for their
use Attached to this car ana swung beeatl If Ia a
wide bridge or platform upon which they are led on
board. This platform Is strong and broad and for
horse to fall from 1t Is impossible. The party In
charge OF Lady Thorn did not use the bridge thus
prepared and carried with the car but procured n
ht Tor such a purpose. He then ATTEMPTED to lead
the mare by halter up this Bridge into the car
Beng bind III one eye she missed step with q fore,
foot and fell oifthe bridge sldewse striking heavily
crushed and a considerable flesh wound was in.
fcted. She was got upon her feet and was able to
walk with considerable difficulty private stable In
North ST. Paul street, where she remains. DR.. SOM
distinction, was seat for He Will arrive at five
o'clock. The opinion seems to be unanimous that
Lady Thorn is ruined as trotter. This accident
was the result OF sheer carelessness i'll substituting
the car, and for not using than ordinary pre-
caution In getting the horse on board after taking
this bridge. Lady Thorn sold this season for
SS00s0. IL Is strange that the owners would trust
careless as those who attempted to yet her on
board the Cur this morning Their neglect was
proven on the spot. Alter the accident to Lady
Thorn the bridge thrown aside and the one
under the car brought out and George Palmer was
easily and safely put on board the car. Lady Tlorn
trOtted here yesterday, and her last heat probably
forever, was made In 2:2l54-the fastest time ever
made here, and considering the length and state Of
the track, the fastest she ever made.
LATER.-A careful examination uiScloseS the fact
tnat the hip bone OF Lady Thorn il broken This
seems TO remove all doubt to her appearance
again upon the turf. Her career Is ended,
The New York herald., 1870-08-09

he bought the pistols st 6avaSes stero b eAia Ciy
ANA subsequent to the purchase ne discussed the
question OF attending the complimentary dinner ten
dered by Secretary Fish. lie toid NJ dc Jardin that
he iet too SICK to accept the invitation hut when he
was INFORMED that u declinati0n was not TO be
thought OF under the circumstances. he reptile l.
"Ah' wen, then i VIII g0;'' aud immediately he
wrote note of acceptance. To show the sincerity
OF inns act OF acceptance ana that he had no idea OF
committing suicide thai II ght. should add that he
remarked, "lfeel very stupid to 90 10 any dinner
ana as am to 30 must do something 70 brighten
me- WIN take some nice medicine at five O'Clock
In the morning. so that may feel In
goon spirits when | go TO the dinner"
IN ln poht OF TACT he did instruct his valet very mi
nu'eH now 10 prepare the medicine ana have 1t
~ asaihst nVe O'Clock the next morning.
nave no desire 10 spin out the story 10 an unne-
cessary length, and therefore do not give her little
iacts IN my possession But those l now furnish
taken III connection with snch were contained In
ny ny iast "espateh appear TO point concusivey U
the fact that the lamented Paradol was me v,-;,m
OF an insane ht ana that therefore, he c5nld NOT
nave Deen cod-b.0oded aud deliberate suicide
The New York herald., 1870-08-09

and wisdom of the Saints and the wickedness and
folly OF their enemies" Every opportunity il
embraced to inname the minds OF the masses of
the Mormons against the people and government
OF the United States. Young like the rest, gave
utterance to many misrepresentation, inter-
spersed with some swearing and some slam
ders. 1t Was an insult to the Stars and Stripes
TO have them displayed In the tabernacle
at their reasonable celebration services. One in.
cldent of the scene was Young hobnobbing with
Hooper, the delegate to Congress, for political
effect among the people. The Prophet showed
his approval Of the delegate. Hooper was pro-
posed fer reelection in October, the nomination
was unanimously ratified by show Of hands in
cluding those Of all the children, and then all the
men and women were instructed to vote at the
election. Then there were loud calls for George
Francis Tran who solemnly sat in the seat of the
apostles, but he was not brought forward. The
choir sang "Hsw Beautiful Among the Noun
tans'' and Brigham Young pronounced the bene-
dietion. Willie the assembly was dispensing
salute of fifteen guns was fired In honor of Brig.
ham Young, his two councillors and the twelve
apostles. A Territorial salute was fred at sun
down and the celebration was closed with dis.
play Of ireworks.
During the afternoon, as the day was a general
holiday, two rival base ball clubs, composed of
some of The rising Gentle generation of Salt Lake
City and Corinne, played a return match game
which attracted good deal of attention. Nearly
two thousand people were present as spectators.
On previous occasion the Corinne club won
but on this they were badly beaten by the Salt
Lakers.
Henry Beckett's British Blonde Burlesuue
Troupe have just commenced short engagement
here, and have had a favorable reception by both
saints and sinners. They are to be succeeded
next week by a band OF minstrels.
The New York herald., 1870-08-09

rTtouRIsTs AND PLEASURE SEEKERS WILL FIND
Mo- 20 hs m earvamagc % procure copy OF tho Erie Rail-
ticket oac sAl 2V7 bs9 and Q5 Broadway 25 Chambers
~ hotals and depots
The New York herald., 1870-08-09

COST OF QUARRELs.-It is estimated that the
Dickens-Boon imbr0go at Memphis has cost
y shelby county from threefo Of million to a
courts and lawyers In fruitless efforts to adjust d
ferences and suits pending between the parties to
multiplied controversies How many people have
attempted, as tAe Eaaut ol This iepL " ipposslpN
The New York herald., 1870-08-09
KEopENING FOR TnE REGULAR SEASON.

The respectfully the reop sniss
this theatre for the fall and winter season. on
MONDAY EVENING AUGUST Is
with
The New York herald., 1870-08-09

SfTALA
THE JUGGLERS DAUGHTER.
|
TO commence with the Terpsichorean Meange entitled
The NATIONS.
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
NOTICE-Durng Madame Lanners engagement the
usual manees Will be suspended
secured in advance NJ the Box once also at schr
mers 7Jl broadway rie Railway Ticket ONCE corner
Twenty third street and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-08-09
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

The Prssidsnts Visit and Is Object-A Neutral
ity Proclamation to be Issued What the
Grumblers Say About It-An Extra
Session Of Congress Not Proba-
ble--The Sogar-Linooln-
lard Gaming Matchss-The
PrevostP Par adol Suicide.
The New York herald., 1870-08-09

POLITICS, RELIGION AND ADJUSTMENTS.
Anniversary Celebration Of the Settle
ment Of Salt Lake City.

Mutual Admiration Of George Francis Train
and Brigham Young Brigham on the Stage
and George Francis in the Pulpit-Train
Breaches Treason in the Tabernacle
Base Dall, the British Blondes
and Negro Minstrels
The New York herald., 1870-08-09
AMvsENByrs.

-N-..
VVALLAcK's THEATRE THEATRE w,vx
Of ~' 'Aise;sssi Sr gossfa Il x X ksHkS
FIFTH WEEK
Of CHARLES GAyLEK's Drama OF
OUR COUSIN GERMAN
UNPRECEDENTED EUECESa
EMMETT AND FRITZ =
the recipients Of
NIGHTLY OVATION MF
LARGE, FASHIONABLE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
AUDIENCES.
and Jenersona "itip Van Winkle." New York Heraia
CoMAissIoAEns OF EMIGRATION, STATE or NEW Y0RKl
surrRIs1LsDErT'n OPTION
-, :, r WARp's ISLAND July "a, 1907
DEAR SIN ALLOW me p Congratulate you your success
IN Mr. Gaylers drama OF FRITZ Your make up denea
tion OF -" saaer are perfect NJ, in the least overdons
c-erdrawn We have thousands emlgrants from Pa
therand here OF the shall
early opportunity OF enjoying your pleasing
of German character in It's liner piasrs Yours truly
ar. ELLIS, slperintsndept
FRITZ AND EMMETT EVERY NIGHT
THE GREAT PARLOK CONCERT SCENE
EMMETT IN TEN SONGS AND DANCES
SCHNEIDER, HOW YOU voss
E1A THEATRE CoMIQuE
Clf Broadway opposite s. Nicholas.
BUTLER Managers rroprctora
BRILLIANT AND VARIED PROGRAMME
First week OF the celebratei Dutch Comedian,
GEO. w. THOMPSON,
Who will appear in his origna character OF
THE bUrCHNAN IN TURKEY,
Supportedb by the ENTIRE STRENGTH OF THE COMPANY,
(see small biis 100 ARTISTS WILL APPEAR
Doors open at z. Curtain rises AT O'Clock.
naVa a0.aa dGfv daUa In niVa
The New York herald., 1870-08-09

The second meeting OF the Saratoga races will
commence on Friday August IL. and continue six
days. The following horses have been entered for
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-28
"WhO Would Suffer-"

1T is now % wears since DR.. Tobias first
i. introduced the "Venitian Liniment" in
the United States, and never in a single
instance has his Incidence failed to do all /,
if not more than is stated in his pamphlet.
As an external remedy in cases nfChronic
rheumatism. Headache, Toothache,
Bruises, Burns. Cuts, Sores, Swellings,
Sprains, Stings OF Insects and Pains in
Limbs. Back and Chest, its wonderful eur
alive powers are miraculous. Taken in
ternally foe the cure of Cholera, Collie, Di-
arrhoea, Dysentery, Sick Headache and
vomiting. its Soothing and Penetrating
qualities are felt as soon as taken. The
oath with which each bottle is accompan-
led will show that there is nothing injur-s
ious in its composition. Thousands of
certificates have been received speaking of
the rare virtues of this valuable article
Any pers on after having used it once will
never be W ithout it. Every bottle of the
genuine has tie signature of IS. I. Tobias"
on the outside wrapper. Sold by the
Druggists aud Storekeepers throughout
the United Stat g, Price, SO cents. Depot,
10 Park Place, New York. 94w. /.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-28
ERIE RAILWAY.
Luxuries of Modern Travel.

The question which to-day forcibly
presents itself to the prospective trav-
eler is not by what can I earliest
reach my destination ?" (for running
parallel with each other. the compe-
ting lines make the same average time
between their Western and Eastern
termini), but by which route can l
travel with the greatest degree OF
comfort and of freedom from those an
noyances hitherto considered insepa-
rable from a journey Of thousand
miles or more!"
The inquiry is easily answered. Sea-
ously finished Drawing room coaches
peculiar to the broad gauge Erie Rail-
way. running without change from
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk. Buff
falo and Rochester to New York, the
traveller finds lacking none of the
comforts and conveniences of his own
home. Roomy seats, neat Washing
and Dressing rooms, parlors well VEN
tilated and cool in summer, warmed by
steam in winter, anu illumined by gas
when night comes, attentive servants
and view of the grandest of American
scenery, all combine to transform the
formerly slow and tedious Journey and
an enhancing panorama. the termina-
GlOI VI llCI COIlcS OHly IOO 4uIChl}
to the beholder. At the Company's
hotels along the line, the traveller
alights to refresh the inner man-eat-
ing breakfast in Ohio, dinner in Penn
sylvania, supper in New York, yet
faring suInptuously and with the same
regularity as if at his own hotel or res
idence at home.
Sleeping coaches. we'll lit and yenti-
lateI, and with clean. roomy beds, and
all the conveniences of the boudoir are
attached to each of the three daily Ex-
press trains. guaranteeing the traveller,
delighted with the novelties of the day
light. nights rest as untroubled as if
in his own bed at home.
Prompt arrivals are made at all con-
Meeting points. and passengers on arri-
wing in New York are delivered either
down town in the business center ofthe
city, or up town in the immediate vi
cinity of the leading hotels and the
New York and New Haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular route can be
purchased at all Principal Ticket Off
ces throus hout the country.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-28
Administrators Sale
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF Wyandot county, Ohio. will offer
29th day OF january, A. D., 1870. at 10 O'Clock
forenoon, upon the premises, the following
desciibed real estate situate in the county Of
WyandOt, and State of Ohio. to wit: Part of
the southwest quarter of section five (5) in
township four AZ south; range fifteen u5) east
In said county of Wyandot and bounded as
follows: Commencing thirty-one and 3-1OO
chains north, eighty-six degrees east OF the
west quarter post; thence south twenty de-
chSns ssth thence nesie sast and
half degrees, east three and 2-lOO chains;
thence north two degrees and seven minutes,
west, seven and 86-100. chains; thence north
eighty-six degrees, east, five and So 100 chains
thence north two degrees and seven minutes
west, ef-1O0 chains; thence south eighty-siX
north two degrees and seven minutes. west,
twenty zone and l3-1O0 chains; thence south
eighty-six degrees, west, three and 2-100
Also, the one undivided sixth part of the
following described real estate situate in said
southwest quarter of section five (5) in town
described as follows to wit: Commencing on
the centre line. of said section twenty three
and S-100 chains north eighty-six degrees
east OF the west quarter post; thence South
Lwo degrees and seven minutes east twenty
nve and 7S-l0o chains; thence south eighty-six
aha;ns ha one,half th degrees, west two and a-1OO
minutes, east. fourteen and 1900 chains;
thence north eighty-six and one half degrees,
case een anu si-lOO cha1ns; thence north
two degrees and seven minutes, west, thirty
nine and $500 chains thence south eighty
six degrees west eight chains to the place of
beginning cont,g 36 acres but subject to the
dover estate Of Harriet Kearns therein. Said
nrst described premises are appraised at
$500 and the second described premises at 800
Terms of sale: One third in hand, one third
IN one year and one third in two years from
the day of sale with interest; the payments to
De secured by mortgage upon the premises
W: B. wooLsEY, Adm r of W. A. Wool
sey, Decd
cts. GRISELL & KALI. Attorneys.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-28
OBITUARY..

McDERBROUGH- the 11th
inst, of consumption, at the residence
of his brother in McCutcheonville,
Washington McDerbrough, aged 33
years, 8 months and IA days.
Gone from Earth to that bright shining
shore,
Where sickness and death are felt never
more:
Gone in his youth his manhood's prime.
To happier home in fairer cline,
Safe in His love on that Heavenly shore.
Blest in Her love who has passed on before; (;
Joys, purer than earth's to them have been
given.
And though parted on earth. united in
Heaven.
Father, oh! comfort the hearts that now
mourn,
Temper tie winds to the lambs that are
shorn,''
Grant this bereavement m ay cause them to
see
The narrow path. leading to Heaven and
Thee.
ELLEN.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-28

-A7fI.uf'S Home Magazine for
February is, if anything, better and
handsomer than the admirable January
issue, which took its readers by sur
prise. with its charming new dress and
improved air. The continued series of
Articles on The Marvels of the Insect
World" will deeply interest every rea-
der, young and old, and none who read
the opening chapters of Miss Town
sends new story, "Jacqueline," will
need to be invited to perusal of more
chapters in the serial. The excellent
stories, and many entertaining, in
structive, and useful articles in the
"HoME," give it an interest and value
peculiar to itself. AS Lady's Maga-
zine. it combines all the best features
of such periodicals, and it is pleasant
to know that it has become general
favorite. Published by 7. S. Arthur q
Sons, Philadelphia, at $500 a year,
with liberal reduction for clubs. Sold
by News Dealers, at 20 cents number
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-28
Report of the Ridge School for
the Week Ending Jan. 2l,

the week Ending Jan. Il,
1870.
Boys enrolled, 10; Girls enrolled,
20; Total enrolled, 80; Boys Aver
age daily attendance, 10; Girls av-
erage daily attendance, IS; Total
average daily attendance, 80; Boys
per cent. of Attendance, 90; Girls
per cent. of Attendance, 95; Total
per cent of Attendance, 81; Mum
Der Of Visitors, Z; Perfect in De-
pertinent and Recitation-Misses,
M. A. Smith, E. o. Jackson, M. E.
Haley, L. j. Keller, C. N. Ches
brough, F. c. Kaley; Messrs. L. M.
Gear, T. N. Shepherd, D. H. Haley.
The week has been favorable and
the farmers Of this district think
more of trip to Carey for the
pleasure it affords them than to
visit the school to see how their
little ones get along. 1 hope het
heads Of families who have not Wis
tied the school will leave off theil
general employment long enough
to come and see how we get along.
JAMES s. FOSTER, Teacher.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-28

Names of Visitors-Dr. A. Fl. Myers,
Capt. VIM. B. Richards, Rev. J. T. Bow
ers, NJ. Manly, H. P. Gage, D. JOY, S.
II. JOY.
MIR. D. Joy and DR.. Myers have our
sincere thanks for the interest they
have manifested in the welfare of our
schools. We hope they will continue
in good work. If we have any more
such good patrons, and christian peo-
pie who are interested in the welfare
of their children, and in the moral and
intellectual progress of the community,
we hope to make their acquaintance
and receive their words of encourag, =
ment.
JOS n. BAKER. Superintendent
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-28
WHEAT. :. The highest
market price paid for wheat
at the Upper Sandusky
Distillery.

ONLY Two Hours TO DO WASHING.
The Dexter Washing Machine is
great Improvement on the defective
and unsatisfactory productions of
all former machines.
We invite the most critical ex-
animation of it's construction and
operation.
All that we ask is trial, and if
not satisfied you are not compelled
to keep it. 1t does not injure the
clothes-it saves them. No slop-
ping. No boiling up clothes. Saves
soap and time.
Being aware that washing is the
laborious, and at the same time one
of the most necessary duties OF
house keeping, and which entirely
devolves upon the weaker sex to do,
under the old system Of washboards.
Address, r. Fl. LONG, Agent,
No. II, Federal ST., (nesr the
bridge), Allegheny City, Pa.-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle.
County rights for sale. no7t3
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-28
Cristad doro's Excelsior Hair Dive
q q q q q a 9 q q Q

TOTHE WORKING CHASING are
now prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole
of the time for the spare nom -nts. Busi-
ness new, light and profitable. Persons of
either sex easily earn from soc to So per
evening, and proportio lal sum by devo-
ting their whole lime to the business.
Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
men. That all who see this notice may
send their address, and test the business,
we make this unparalleled offer: To such
as are not, well satisfied, we will send ST. to
pay for the trouble of writing. Full par
ticulars, valuable sample, which will do
to co nmence work on. and copy of The
l'eopte,s Literary Companion-one of the
largest and best family newspapers pub
lished-ali sent free by mail. Reader, If
you want permanent, profitable work, ad-
dress E. Q. ALLEN s. CO., AUGUSTA,
MAINE. 5.m3.