davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

RUPTURE CURED.-wITH AN EXPK
and s1 Of Gsyi anS HER
and security, and : more rapid improvement than
can pc Obtained OF any other person appliance in
or length OF time afflicted. Also, Instruments for
Inc h cure OF every species of human deformity on
Gal! Or address. with stamp, for circular, Dr.. T.
81: Y. FhkklSS, Office No Is St Charles street. up
stars. Hours from 10 A. M. to 4 p. Nj. my3l ly
SWEET QUININE Is RECENT I'M.
~ provement; replaces the use of tho Bitter nul.
phate Quinlne with which all are familiar Dose for
Bitter Quinine, and, like it, is the one
GREAT, POSITIVE AND UNFAILING CURE
For all diseases of rnalarious origin.
FEVER AND AGuE.
INTERMITTENT FEVER
CHILL FEVER.
REMITTENT FEVER,
BILIOUS FEVER.
DUMB AGUE.
And the long train Of disorders following these when
SWEET QUININE
Is made solely from Peruvian Bark $50 is Bitter Oui
nine, therefore is OF vegetable origin. and not q
one Of the elements found in the blood q ali healthy
SWEET QUININE
Acts as an antidote to. well as curer for mala.
Ela or mlasmatlc poison, the ABSORPTION of which
only advantage claimed tor
SWEET QUININE
over the of old Bitter Qunine il the entire ab
OF that intense persistent bitterness which in
the latter is an insurmouptable obstacle to its use
with most persons. and always with children.
SWEET QUININE
Is in two forms-in powder for the use of PHYSICIANS
and druggists, and huid for use in the fam;v aud
Tor the general public. N
STEARNS, FAIR CO.. |
mylb Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

TMAEDIATB 1ELIEF,
AND A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED
THE GREAT wEDTERN KENEDY
10 Certain and Speedy Cure for NHURAIeu.
RaxCHATIsx KIDNEY CONPIANTs, GEAERAI DE-
HuIIY, DYs3EPsIA, 6ICx HRADAcH1, OHIIIa Are
ExvE1, etc.
Whole pages from influential citisens testifyius
TO the dispellin9 and health promoting oaeN
uss OF the GREAT WESTERN REAEDY, via s.
urnished On application.
sold By All Flrst-Class DruxxiseA
PRICE:
cents. 30 cents IS cents, 81, and u 50 per BoetL
AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHIRI.
AARON DAVIS. Discoversr and Manufacture
SIS Warrington Street. Newark. NJ.
TO % obtained Of the Manufactures At Wholesa
and Astail, or ct DEMAS BARNES CO.. and
HALL RUOKLE, Agents: in NEW YORK OITY'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

jean savage VI. Widow Antoine Gros,
Mrs John kousaeau and her Husband Mrs
William Farraaut and her Husband, Mrs r.
EOURTh DISTRiCT COURT FOR The PAR.
= ism of Oresns. no q, $50 by virtue OF Q writ Of
Fourth District Court for the parish Of Urlsaps in
the above entitled cause. will proceed TO sell at
pubic auction, st the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange. Royal etreet, between Canal and Custom.
house streets In the second District of this city on
IuESDAY. July s. 1870. At twelve O'Clock n.
the fo!isTing describsa property, to witt:
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the Third
Dlslrct OF this city in the square bounded by Love
NOV kampart', ST. Ferdinand, Craps and Port
streets Said lots are Designated by the hunters
eighteen and nineteen, and measuring: Lot number
eighteen. according to q plan of Henry Gr1ffon,
dated ssvanteenth February. 1892 and deposited in
the oface of Joseph B. Marks. then notary public
in this city and lot mum Der min eeen according 10
plan OF the ninth February; 1885 ate By Pile,
Armas late notary public in this city, each twenty
nine feet two inches front on Love NOW Rampart)
street By ems hundred feet in depth between parai
Iel lines Together with the improvements thereon
IS viii more fully appear by reference to an act Of
mortgage passed before Joseph Cuviil.er, notary
public IN this city, dated January twenty-uinth .
1863 granted BY Mre. Widow Gras and others. in
favor Of Armand Psilsrin. -
Seized IN the xbove suit.
Ierms-Cssh on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
les l6 iyS Sheriff of tina Pariah ~ n-i..S~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18
'MEIE(JxE,''


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FINALE REGULAT OR.
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PainfaI Aenstruation,
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Menorrhsuia or " Excessive Flow"
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ana faiiins o. the WOMB, wnen II IS tas result OF
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18
John ARADTRON0'8ss
FOUNDRY AND BOILER ,MANUFAOTORY,
Corner Of Erate ana New Leveo streets,
. NEW ORLEANS. Louu1ANA

Manufacturer Of Vertical and Horizontal Steam
Engines. Sugar Mills. Draining Msoninss, Saw
Mills, Cotton N0roWs and Gearing, Iron Column
md Fronts Of Buildinss, Furnace Mouths, Cr1te
Barr. Bone Black. Rsyiyifsrs, Gas Rssorts. Rail.
road Frogs. etc.; Low Pressure, Locomotive FIue
and Cylinder Boilers Of III kinds; Filters Juics
Boxes and ClaTihers, etc. o.. apis 6n cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

THOMAS L. MAXWELL
my2s is2 q Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orsans..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

knew of efforts of another kind that had
been made. The country had been flooded
with rumors that the purity and integrity Of
the House of Representatives had been per-
verted and destroyd, while at last it came
from the President that it was a matter for
Congress to look int, and see that it did not
affect the judgment, or stain the integrity OF
members. He did not believe any such
attempt had been made; but he did know
that foreign governments here had en-
deavored to sustain their purposes and their
objects by appeals of that character.
year and half ago the Spanish Minis
ter in Washington said to representative OF
the House, a correspondent OF a prominent
journal in the Ieighborhood of where he
(Banks) lived, that General Banks had no
other motive tOsustain the Cuban question
except what influenced him in supporting
the acquisition of San Domingo, in which he
has large (impliedly dishonesty territorial
possessions. If the American Minister at
Madrid should assail in that manner an
officer of the Spanish government or Cortes,
he (Banks) would say to the Spanish people.
that minister ought to be drummed out of
the country. He did not believe that if at
present an American had the slightest
chance of being protected or supported, the
Spanish Minister ought to be asked, after
rejecting q year and half on his foul
calumny, to substantiate the result of what
he had declared. He did not mean to say
that in the Cuban question or in the San
Domingo question he had no personal in
terest whatever aud was animated only by
feeling which animated and controlled every
man IN the country. This man (alluding
to the Spanish Minister) who sought to de-
stroy the reputation OF the government by
assailing its officers with cowardly and in.
famous falsehoods. was unworthy the priv.
lege he enjoyed Dy courtesy and generosity
of the American people. He would ask the
President, when he sent to Congress another
message on the subject of personal integrity,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

;.yo - ~ IdOAAH Z. MAXWELI.
9eS W. ~ Sheriff Of the PsriSh Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

myl1 sojsls sheriff Of he Parish N Of orIs.n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

my2s jslo 26 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18
New Orleans Savings Isatllutlon va. Al.

THOMAS i. MAXWFLL
JILL II jyl3 Sheriff of the Parish of ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

'''-' MIUHINEKY. -
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~->~-e ~-~>>>.-rs~~~~~..~~~~...
N @. MeCAt, 1900 u
IRON AID BIAS H0UuDER.
OAee, Ne. 10S Inltoa street.

Manufactures Of Vertical end Horizontal Stssu
Engines. Boilers. sugar Mills. vssuum Pans, Sugar
Kettles. OisriAsss tiitsra 0tsam and Horse Power
Draining Asch:nss. Saw Aills. Gin Gearing, Fur.
naee Mouths, Crate 1asA sts ascead had N,
ehinssy and Boilers alwaysfor sale.
Stsamship and StAAaboat Repairs promptly u.
tended to. tFst tt'lr-. ap0ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20
Trnnc0-prussirm - I.
30 81 GLOckAnED.


LONDON, Dec 1.-The French ports
OF Ferrumh, D,cppc aud llavrc are to be
bockaded.
COMMANDMENT OF PARIS DELAYED BY A
QUARREL.
VERSAILLES, Dec, 14.-The delay in
the bombardment of Paris was caused
partly by quarrel between Gems. Blu
menthal and Won Room. The latter
wished the use of army horses to bring up
the guns, while the former insisted that
it was impossible to spare them. Won
Room finally yielded, and 1000 horses
are now coming from Germany to drag
the siege guns from the railway tcrmi-
nus. The condition of the roads is fear
full.
SCARCITY OF FOOD.
Food is very scarce in the German
camp, and some of the troops have been
without meat three or four days.
FRENCH ARMY IN GOOD HEALTH Ana
SPIRITS.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Herald special.
Dates from Paris to the 18th state that
the active army in the field is in good
health and spirits, well fed, and 200, 700
strong.
Preparations were making for another
sortie on a large scale.
Some of the theatres have been re-
opened, as it is believed performances will
have Il beneficial effect, and will relieve
the monotony of life.
Goods are plentiful and street cabs nu-
merous, fresh meat, eggs fish and poul-
try are gone,
MORE FIGHTING-REpULsE OF THE
PRUss1ANs.
Tours Dec. ia special to the
New York World reports that an engage
ment between the main body Of Gen.
Chausy's army and the Prussians occur
red yesterday near Blois. The Prussians
were repulsed, but the result is yet I'M
certain.
INVESTIGATION OF THE SuRRENDERs.
BORDEAUX, Dec. 1.-THE Govern
ment in accordance with law which con-
dennis to death those generals who too
hastily surrender their posts has ordered
an inquiry into the capitulation of Stras-
bourg and Metz, as regards which this
procedure Is mere matter of form, but in
Bazalne's case an investigation will be a
serious affair.
PRussIANs CONCENTRATING NEAR nAvRE
The Prussians now appear to be con.
centrating near Iercat to attack Havre.
The latter place has tbirty-iive cannon,
and the strong garrison will be defended
to the last.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20

tax must be retained, because il is paid
BY the rich, and is the only real equal and
lust tax Oh the statute books that the
tax OH tea, coffee, sugar, salt aud rice
should be abolished, and the tax on other
necessary articles reduced to a just rev.
enue standard that property, and not
flesh and blood, should be made to pay
the national debt to the last farthing; !"
that reproduction by majority Of Con
gress, without distinction of party, OF the
equal rights cf the poor and middling in
terests men of our nation, by unjust and
outrageous legislation in favor Of banks,
railroad monopolis, high traits and the
like, frsm year to year and from Congress
to Congress and that hereafter the peo-
pie will hold every member Of Congress
responsible to them for each vote given,
whether influenced by corrupt and hircl-
ing Press, or by money paid by lobbyists
directly into their hands, in favor OF the
special legislation in the interest of a class
of men about equal in number Of the late
slaveholding population Finally, they
expressed their approval Of the Admins
tration of President Grant, and thanked
Secretary Boutwell, for refusing swind-
ling railroad corporations any more money
from the peoples treasury for carrying
mails and materials so long as said rail-
roads dishoner their long overdue indebt-
edness to the Government, which has
lavished her riches upon them beyond
precedent, and seemingly without the least
gratitude on the part Of such corpora
tons
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20
A BLOODY Adray-isich Gold Mines,

Santa fE, Dee IL.
An ailray occurred nj Nj paso, Texas,
on the 18th inst, in which Judge S. S.
Clarke Of the Twenty-iifth Texas District
was shot deaf by B. +. Wiliams,a lawyer
while fleeing from arrest, and who was in
return shot and instantly killed by Capt,
French of the State Police. In the be-
ginning Of the quarrel Williams fired
twice at Senator Fountain and severely
wounded him.
The newly discovered mines at Chihau-
hua, Mexico, are richer than reported.
Twelve men in eight hours washed out
over thirty-scvcn ounces of gold, and on
the succeeding day the Same men got
$500. This party since commencing opcr-
ations have made on m average $500 n
day. Great excitement prevails in the
country, and there is n general rush for
the now mines.
Snow has fallen hero to tho depth Of
four inches within tho last twenty -four
hours
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20
ROyaltOn Academy.

The following is from the report Of the
examining Committee for the Fall term
examination to the Trustees Of the insti-
tuition, and it speaks for itself:
The undersigned acting as Committee
Of examination at the close Of the term,
just ended at the Royalton Academy beg
leave to report that they were present at
most Of the Rotations during the two
days devoted to the examination of the
school, and can say in general terms, that
they were highly pleased with the exhi-
bition.
The good department and quiet, earnest
bearing of the scholars during the time
the school has been in the hands of the
present teachers, had led them to expect
a corresponding improvement IN the tone
and standard of scholarship. This expec-
tation was more than sustained.
The Committee have been present at
the examinations that have taken place at
this school during the last two or three
years, and may state that the last exhibi-
ton was signal improvement upon any
they have witnessed.
The bearing Of Miss Carpenter, the as
sistant teacher, before her classes, gave
evidence of experience, thorough under
standing and much tact.
The Principal, Mr.. Wright, appears to
great advantage in the school-room, and
is evidently a man Of much energy and
ambition, and enthusiastically devoted to
his profession.
Hoping that our time-honored old
school may, in its present efficient hands
attain a standing worthy of its ancient
prestige We are, &c,
WILLIAM RIX,
JAMES CALDWELL,
CALVIN SKINNER,
W =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20
The Universal Bath.
TeStimonialS:
MTDDLEBURY COLLEGE, !


Mddlebury, VT, Dec II, 70.
Mr.. j. NJ. JoHNsToN-Dcar SIR
The Universal Bath you left with me
yesterday for trial, | used last evening,
and find it to answer the recommendation
fully, much prefer it to any form of
bath | have ever seen. The small guam
tlty OF water necessary and its portable
form, make it very convenient for use in
any part OF the house, and the bather
will find it pleasanter in the use, | think.
than the ordinary fixed bath. My wife
says she considers the house enlarged by
the amount of q bath room.
Very truly yours, W. II. PARKER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20
UNIVERSITY o. MICHIGAN, !

| have examined the Universal Bath
o called. 1t is both simple and ingenious.
and exceedingly convenient. With almost
no trouble, person with one of them can
enjoy all the benefits and luxury of a
bath-not confined to bathing room
but wherever a person wishes to use it
But little water is required and it is
easily cmpticd, and when not in use, it
may be hung against the wall, occupying
but little space. With this ingenious
arrangement | do not see why every
family may not practice cleanliness, which
is next to godliness, and enjoy the invig-
Grafton and pleasure of a daily bath.
Il. o. HAVEN.
President of MICHIGAN University.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20

VfFICE Uf =. ID. OUKKIEK, NJ. II. I
Middlcbury, VT, Dec. 10, 1870. !
Mr.. }. NJ. JOHNSTON Dear Sir
The Universal Bath that | purchased of
you | tried yesterday and it works.to a
charm 1t fully meets its recommended
tions and gives entire satisfaction. can
most chcerfully recommend it to my pa
tients and friends.
Truly yours, c. Il. CuRRIEE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20

xE- The Republican Congressional
Convention for the First district Of New
Hampshire passed series of resolutions
which certainly have good deal of snap
to them. They declared that an income
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20

Governor Brown, of Nilsson.
ri, has been replying to another body Of
congratulators This time it was the La
Dor Reformers, and to them he spoke of
that good time coming when there shall
be secured to each human being a fair
share of the blessings Of existence, and
there shall be placed upon none the crush.
ing burden of too much wealth. OF
course, none of his hearers would fancy
being crushed by any such burden as
that
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20

SL Alexander Davy Dumas the
great novelist Of France, did on Tuesday.
He was one Of natures gifted sons, and
his talents were devoted to Republican
principles. He was born at Villers-Co-
terets on the 9th of July, 1903. His
father, of the same name, was the son of
Haytien planter, the Marquis de la Pail
leterie, by colored girl, a native Of AZ
RIGA, whose name, Dumas, the boy took
when, in l776, at the age of fourteen, he
enlisted in a calvary regiment. Under
the old monarchy there was no chance for
promotion in the French army for per-
son Of such origin; bnt on the breaking
out of the Revolution he rose rapidly.
and was a general of division in 1893.
He served with distinction in different
parts of Europe and Egypt; but his re-
publican opinions were prejudicial to him
after Bonaparte began his reactionary
system, and he died in great poverty
early in 1906. His son, the future writ
err, passed his first years in a state much
unlike that which he was to knew in later
life. His education, giving the word its
ordinary meaning, was wretched. But
he educated himself and rose slowly, at
first, to the eminence he afterwards main
tanned to his death. His first writings
were unsuccessful stage plays, bat he af-
forwards became very popular as writer
of dramas, and his novels and other stage
writings have given him a world-wide-re-
nown.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20

@The Government finally yielded to
the clamor of Mayor Hail. and ordered
the census Of New York City to be taken
anew. We do not think that this step
was necessary to vindicate the substantial
accuracy of the census taken last Sum.
mer, and it certainly was not done as
concession to Mayor Hall. But it has
had one good effect already it has prov
ed beyond cavi,what most people suspect
ed from the first-that all this hue and
cry about the inaccuracies of the late
census was insincere and dictated by the
lowest partisan motives.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20
President of Michigan University,

Ann Arbor, Mich. April 9TH 1869.
Having used Mr.. knowlton,s Rubber
Bath, | am prepared to say that it is the
best article Of the kind for ordinary every
day purposes, that | have seen. con.
slider it an indispensable article for every
family.
Ii. S. CmEEyEn.
Prolesssr Of Anatomy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20

AEThe House has again voted to abol-
ish the Frankiug privilege; but some
people are so uncharitable as to think they
did it just to get the credit of virtue,
knowing that the measure will be killed
in the Senate. If worse system Of
fraud and abuse were not sure to take the
place Of it, we might hope for concur
renee on the part of the Senate. But
with such certainty, we say it is pref
cradle I" to endure the ills we have rather
than fly to those we know not Of"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20

SEHon. Benz. II. Hill who has writ
ten more and longer letters in condemna-
tion of the reconstruction policy than any
other man in Georgia, mot excepting Alex.
H. Stephens, has just published an address
to the people Of the State, deprecating
any further opposition, and saying that it
is now the duty of every good citizen to
abide by and obey the Constitution and
laws as they exist, precisely as if he had
co-opcratcd in establishing and enacting
them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20
Rloyaltop, Vt.

Jenny Lind's husband has at length
run through the Splendid fortune with
which she retired from the lyric stage, and
she is compelled to teach music for a
living. The Unmatched pair have sep
prated by mutual consent, and the spend
thrift must shift for himself
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20
u v " u u

o. +. SrEuANs WAsnER.--Sl00 to $50 per
month-suro pay to active, intelligent men en-
gagged in the sale of town and county rights for
q. r. Stcdmnn's Washer Those wishing territory
will address with stamp, $. u. 4 5. s. Rockwell,
Middlcbury, VI. 33 :3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20

s2t Gov. Hoffman's response to the
serenade in Albany does not meet the
approval of the Montgomery (Ala.) Mail.
1t declares that such a platoon as he in
dictated would sink every Democratic
principle hopelessly out of sight, and it
solemnly protests against the course he
recommended, contending that it would
be not only utter stupidity and folly, but
downright criminality and wickedness,
which would leave out peg on which to
hang hope Of Democratic success in
1870.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20

~A Democratic candidate for the
Georgia Senate insisted, in recent speech
in Atlanta, that every Democrat who has
a colored man in his employ, or who
otherwise holds an "obligation' over a
colored man, should put Democratic
ticket in that colored mans hands, and 90
with him to the polls and see that it is
deposited. Probably that same Democrat
is very violent in his denunciat;on of the
pretended "use of the military TO control
elections" and extremely earnest in his
denial that President Grant had grounds
for the assertion in his Message that a
free exercise of the elective franchise has
by violence and intimidation, been denied
to citizens, in exceptional cases, in sever
al of the States lately in rebellion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-20

@Thc withdrawal of Gen. Garibaldi
speaks i'll for the French peasantry. The
veteran hero Of liberty would certainly
not have given up the fight if the benight-
ed French peasants were not worse enc
my than the German invader. The men,
tai and moral vegetation Of the French
rustics seems to have extinguished all
vestiges of patriotism, and the Voltairian
Partisan dandy turns out after all to be
nobler man than the unsophisticated
villager. If Verhncl-Napoleon had done
anything to encourage POI ular education
the masses of the French peasantry might
have had ere this u chance of improving
their minds and becoming better citizens.
But as it is, they are still shrouded in
ignorance and darkness.