davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-29
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies,
and at low rates at any agency in the country.
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-29

n NJ. GEORGE, Surgeon Dentist Teeth
in all cases ~
Rg Particular attention is invited to Folsoms Pa
tent Method Of constructing Plates The advantages
Of this method are 50 great that the old plates may
almost be said to be worthless in comparison haze
tko e.cciusiuc right for thts torn
ofice in Depot, BELLOWS FALLS. Vt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

The public arc invited to give me a call at
my store a few doors west Of the Williams
House, and examine goods and prices. will
do the best can to please all.
ADAM BLESER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

has had in the treatment Of this kind ~ COM
plaiut. he not cuiy having studied with the
best and most celebrated Professors il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

Respecting emigration to this coun-
tgy che English correspondent OF the Dos
TN Commonwealth writes under date Of
April 20: Never before has there been
such a tide Of emigration setting towards
Amcrica from Liverpool as now. loscc--
day :. SUD persons embarked. the very best
o,aSs 4. farm ami mechanical laborers.-
They are generally married. with families,
The German AMI continental element was
strongly represented amongst the vast con-
srcga,ion, nearly one halt Of the number Of
eni-rauts being Foreigners otsome kind. the
remainder consisting OF English, Irish and
Scotch. To>day it j. expected that 1000 or
l.G93 viii leave. Macy Of the tar-we,tern
states ali territories have agents here and
On the continent looking up willing emf
grants The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company are organizing vast scheme Tor
. securing builders Of lAsir T0.l this SUM
mes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
BLOOD FURTHER!

BLOOD FURTHER!
Fer the rapid and carctual curing Of Liver
Complaint, llarl Digestion, Jauudice. Pulpi
tauon OF the Heart. Weak Nerves, and all
kinds Of Weaknesses, Kidney Disease ans
rheumatism. II has ne equal aS a Blood Pu~
rfcr. 1t lisa surcremeay against all diseases
which arise from inpurity If the blood; also
Saltrhcum, ErySiPelas, Swelling Of the
Glands Joints Painful Boi,s, Eruptions of
the skin, Narcmial and Svphilitic Affections,
Bone and JOINT SWcilng-. PimpieS in the
Face, Weak Ewes elbow SKIN, and all Dis
eases Il the Bladder, and all those Diseases
which have their origin in a bad condition Of
the blood. No medicine has ever been offered
to the American public which can compare
with it. By its use thousands have been re-
stored to health and happiness II taken in
the Srrlngit will drive all IMPURITIES ont ofthe
system Beware OF commercials disc :ake
care that the name, Or. ". 4. Sabine, is blown
IN the glass every bottle. without which none
Is genuine. tTs1lc by all trustworthy drug
glsts amt dealers i'm medicine.
Hoyt Blanchard, General Agents, ais
Fulton street, New York
And 10y I. y J. Robinson, Mauitowoc, Wis
Sabine Eoctanl Vegetable Cathartic Pills
universal purEatiye for families, prepared
only from NcGetahcs. The ever Increasing
demand for these pills encourage us 10 recon-
mend them to the public as the most reliable
and elcctual medicine which has yet ever
been offered to The public Already have
thousands been restored 10 health ~ theso
pills.
The Root anil l-c-ctaA', Pills are a reliable
and sure remedy IN every ease in which they
ere tired While it IS true that vegetable mat
ter is sadly IT, rci by i1y influence Of air, yet
1t VIII DC "nlCrca taat tho pills arc done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
Livery and Sale Stable,
Chill N, WIS G II S n

? He undersigned respectfully informs the
I public that he has established a Livery
and Sale Stable at this place and hopes, BY
strict attention to business. to merit the public
patronage. lie viii furnish fast teams and
comfortable coHyeyances, and viii keep horses,
carrisges, wagons and CHS tor sale Par
ties from Fond du Lac or Mauitowcc, who vlsk
fast and fresh teams. upon their arrival here,
- convey them u either Of the above points,
VIII be furnished on reasonable terms.
JOHN II. DOYLE
Chiffon, Wis. Dee. 10th, 1868. e3-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26

HUMOROUS.

perth for Himself o. lor ans one belonging
70 him
Horace Greeley vas recently knocked
down rs wagon and severely injured BIS
ankle. On resairiag his feet he j. said 70
have remarked: ''--- - -----
\ miserable Oh bachelor observes that
he la5k, uadar the marriage head for the
news II the wgaS.
PoGcemrn-"That's him over there
picking the OH gentleman pocket.
Grecn y0u.h-'.IEea why den yau arrest
linn PJ.ieaman N4.s, i might make
Linn feel ug'y towards ne. ! Ike quiet
life
The laiy principal Of school. ii Lcr ad
verii-cment, recently mentioned her i1iF
assistant, and the reputatlsa iar teacLlD.
which sho bear., but fGe printer left out
the which, the want 81 which made the
announcement rather startling.
4 hunting party If northorncr~ in Flori-
ia. brought in with spoa'a. pride AFTER
days sport wha; they agreed was bald
eagle. An oil negro. however, who was .
better ornlthologist then they, gently IN
formed us aduiFing FJ.se>-9r:
"Massa. dat Lili j, not de American
eagle at ALL No. sir, dat am de accession
sage sir, and his E4mc an dc turkey
buzzua.
Mamma, said l.a'e fellow whose
mother lad .Jriidlap linn to draw horses
and ships On the mahogour sdob0ard with
sharp nail, "AIlmma, this amt a nice
house. At sam Racket. we caa cgt tie
tota aud pull ont the hair, and Eida Che
shovel aud tongues over tie carTcti tGt
here We can / have any fun 1t ALL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-05-26
FARMERS COLUMN.


colts Proper attention curing tlf "e1li-eI
While they are running viii dams, il Is
not uuc1m1n 30 see those that were healthy
and wei developed in early Summer look
ing ruuy and their hair falling Cll before
Autumn. IT, ::,Tbl9 arises from allowing
the colt to draw mix while the blood Of the
mare is In = Ligh state Of Le4t from violent
oEeTiIgn.
When the dam is urcl in hot weather
urou The farm or 70 d ~y a - heat ner
blood. the colt should never be allowed to
suck until she has fully cooled OF. Let
him FIJI himself before the mother is put
into the harness. and If is Is important hat
he should accompany the dam. tie him at
her side 50 that be will bc unable to draw
milk until he IS liberated, for it IS much
better tha. he should 90 hungry few
hours han to take Lis food while Il Is IN
lcvcred state.
II tic mare is TO make long distance in
a hot day. aud return al night, It Is best 10
leave tie colt at home, and draw the milk
from the udler BY hand once or twice dur
Ing the day, ant upon returning, then allow
the col; TO fiji! himself gradually as the milk
is secretea
Colts injured from heated milk seldom
recover iIUm il for year or two, and many
times never. They become reduced il
f.,h. get lousy in the Fail, and during the
f-,t Winter of their existence. when they
nan1 health and strength. as under any cir.
,.,rn.:ancaS il i the most critical period Of
their Growth. they have lust life enough to
.,ngIll rIam IN move and the second sum
,c,r taa IN rr f;ro fsr lavc,ormcnt, i
spent in the regeneration o! lost vitality.
We ref,a}Iv wean colts at from four to
Eve months Ola. according 10 the time Of
ro.r II non worked The marc should be
INIT IN ,l.a-s. rr.s. az feed. aal mix i oc>
ra-iaaa..v for tv5 or three days. The colt
-Eon,i hav. I;tlc oats lpar,ialy croundJ
eyelv Gay. and IL entirely out Of sight and
hogrsnr uf lis mother. Many are. we
a.. tIi.l taa carala~.nf tLair colt, IL or
..i...,'. M ,I,ra I},varn w,arc9. Is far
a...,l, .-...rl.9.a r,... we cgDsIler rhis
H.. r...-f jn.rnrtaut time in colts life as
tar 4, hi- lu:uIe heath. -.z. ayd di-po,i-
ton ate concerned. IIhe isthcu neglected
as N feed and care. he w,.I probably show
II Gar.rr tba remainder Of his life. Ii he
+, rat a.g.alv 50, he should Be- immediate
~ halter broken. and handled cverv day if
T,..iIra. 5gt ON 10 account abused. lie
.honI be taught Il mind. but rather
tAranah fear: ,Ftlc latter is Gle cause.you
will E-y-r know when or how long lie will
obey you: but Il from the former, you may
cyrpct his obedience 10 last as long rs The
cqn~a -,hirb proIgre, ybsslga's
i.yu,,,,.
s..,-.--.,,-.. e..,,--- non ,Trrr-r.,,
,-.,, am
"lTr IN one .. l our :AG l:,2 - ,' 90, o,rv
arr i.cIrr;Ilo n tha ar Arb NM not p
,rI-; ,,,.,, .t,cor an, 1ar,r,an hit riat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
Rather Wide of the Mark /.

The following, which clip from the New
York Tribune, reminds us of some Of the
"neWs" that reached New Orleans several
years ago, before communication by mail
and telegraph had been fully established.
Morse's invention is a great preventive Of
false report. but in the present case it is
credited probably falsely with bringing
this foolish rumor to America:
They have some very astonishing war
new out West. For instance, we find the
following telegram in the Harvard, Illinois.
indepcndcn':
"A ToLERABLY GooD H.UL.-New York
Augtst pa private cable telegram re
ceivcd by a French importing house here
states, positively, that a French detach-
ment, sent specially from Nerdun sue
ceeded in capturing King William, most of
his staff officers. and sGeneral Sheridan
The prisoners have been sent 10 Chaions.
and will go from there to Paris to be held
during the war"
We should like very much to know the
name of 'the French importing house" TO
which this telegram was sent and the name,
alss of the New York operator who for
waried it TO the West. They must be the
ones WAC manage the business so nicely for
the Courier dcs Flats Cnis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
Jackson Railroad Extension.

The extension Of the New Orleans, Jack
son and Great Northern Railway is fast ap-
preaching completion. The track has been
laid over the square recently purchased by
the company for the purpose Of carrying
the road from St Joseph street across
Triton Walk, to Euphrosine street. The
road, from the starting point above the old
depot, has been finished for some months
past, and as soon as a perfect junction is
made with the newly laid road, the trains
VIII 1T once be put on. Our citizens may feel
It matter of congratuiation that this im-
provcment, destined to be so beneficial to
the whole city, IS so nearly completed.
An alteration which will certainly be a
great improvement, is now IN progress
along the upper side of Triton Walk, ex-
tending from Tivoli Circle 20 Baronne
street The track Of the st. Charles avenue
cars is being removed from its old location
to the side above mentioned. The object to
be effected is the dimnution Of curves, and
this VIII render the stoppages st this point
much more practicable and convenient for
Passengers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
A.. An Associate Gone.

There has not fallen to our lot for many a
! day a task 90 melancholy as our present
record Of the death of Mr.. R. H. Wetmore.
who for so long a period up to the present
time filed with sterling ability the position
Of cashier in the REPUBLICAN, newspaper
establishment. Mr.. WetmOre died yester-
day afternoon about four O'Clock, after an
illness of over three weeks duration.
Although tho significant phases of his dis
ease, In its latter stages, might have pre-
pared his friends for what was SO soon to
follow, yet the announcement that he was
gone to return no more, came with shock
as sudden rs if he had been seen III his ae-
customed place but an hour before.
In recounting the melancholy event, we
can not refrain from calling to mind the sad
and touching circumstances attendant upon
the last year OF his life.
Some ten months ago, Mr.. Wesmorc fol-
lowed to the grave q lamented wife, the
companion Of many hopeful years gone by.
AS he stood by the dark and dreary recepta-
Gle Of his lost happiness, he held in his arms
tender infant, while at his side, and
clinging to his hand, stood another. all too
young to know its deep, deep loss. He saw
the partner of his life shut out forever from
his sight, "a clod after clod fell upon the
dark coffin lid, and the strong man stroye
with his grief. and restrained his tears, for
he felt that he had yet duties TO perform in
the world,
Scarce had he provided his motherless
little ones with new homo, induiging Che
hope to see them grow up under the foster
ing care Of one who had devoted herself to
fill the lost mothers place. when he himself
was summoned to NEE. his sOwn inevitable
hour"
As a gentleman and a man Of business.
Mr.. WctmOre stood very high IN this com
munity. He was for many years connected
with the daily press, in the same posi-
ton ho held in the REPUBLICAN Office
at the time of his death. Prompt, clear
headed, decided in all his movements, his
genial temper and urbane manners made
him hosts of friends under all circum-
stances. In paving this tribute to his in
trinsic worth we condole with the bereaved
widow and the fatherless little ones. IF the
sincere, sorrowins sympathy OF friends can
mitigate grief, such sympathy is theirs.
For the rest, all is in Gods hands, and He
has appointed thine the CONSIDER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
Pair for Wounded sos,y!er.

On Tuesday next the fair for Tie benefit
of the wounded European Soldiers viii be
commenced at the Turner's Hall, corner OF
Dryasles and Lafayette streets.
At Frederick Carr's table, where the sis
t"rs, Miss Mary and Miss Kate Martin and
Miss Marie Euber and Miss Kate Kraue,
will ofIciate, the various IRE companies
will vote for a firemens trumpet, which is
now On exhibition at Zimmernan's 8 on Canal
street.
A beautiful American flag, low on exhi
bition at Grunewald's, ON Canal street
where it attracts immense interest, viii
also be voted for at the fair, which will oon
ti2ue eight days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
strasburg Surrender Negotiations
ENGLISH STEAMER LOST AT SEA
Five Hundred Persons Perished
WASHINGTON.

Introduction of Foreign Ministers to. thu
President-Survey FIcet-President Il
Remain Absent till October-Navn
Promotions Proposition to JOiI
European Powers in Promoting &
Peace-Concinsion of tho Cabinet
Dispatches from Minister Washburnc-
Widest Enthusiasm Over Our Recog
milton of the Republic c-Presiden
Grant for a Maintenance of French
Republic-He Thinks the Prussiani
may be Induced to Stop Fighting.
WAsHINGToN, September 9.-The usual
speeches were exchanged to-day by the
President and Ministers Joaquin and Goday,
from Chill and Santiago, and Perez, from
Colombia.
Erastus D. Kramer has been appointed
minister to Denmark.
The President will remain absent until
October.
The Tehuantepec and Nicaragua Ship
Canal survey fleet, under Captain Shufcldt,
consisting OF the steomer Kansas. tug May
flower, and a steam launch, sails early il
October.
Commodore Thomas A. Jenkins hasbeen
made rear adrairal; Captain J L. Mullany
made commodore commander; Edward
Simpson made captain, and Lieutenant
Commander Leroy Fitch made commander.
The Cabinet to-day considered a PROPOSE
ton of joining the European powers, in or
der to produce peace between France and
Prussia. but came to the conclusion to send
a telegram to our minister at Berlin, which
has been done to the effect that this govern
ment can not act in connection with other
nations, but if its good offices shall be re-
auested, it will be happy to lend them to
bring peace to the two great powers, with
whom we are at peace and have traditional
friendships.
Minister Wishburne forwards dispatches
to the President, announcing that he had
obeyed instructions, and had communicated
with the officers of the republic. He pre-
sented the Presidents congratulations OH
the formation of the government.
He states that the widest enthusiasm
prevailed in Paris when the announcement
was made by the French officials.
"a special from this city to the New York
Irf5ane says: The President Is now openly
and ayowedly for maintenance of the
French republic. He said to-day, "I have
FASTENED to give the new republic our moral
support, and hope before the week is out
she will need nothing further. l think the
Prlssian king may be induced to stop
fighting"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
NEW YORK.
Money Easicr-SterlinG Sfeady-Gold-
Capital Freely Offered

Money Easicr-Stcrling Sfeady-Gold-
Capital Freely Offered
NEW YORK. September 9.-Money easier,
at a sc. Some exceptions at 4c. Ster ling
steady. Gold ll40ll4ls.
Freiyhts-Cotton, by steam, llc. Wheat,
by steam. Size. Gold opened weak at 1885
but during the afternoon it grew stronger.
Five-twenties of 1862, il2as: of 1864,
Ill Il: of 1865. lllas, new, HOS; Of 1856, :,
HOS; of 1863, llotl; ten-forties, 1858.
Tennessees, 62, now, 60; Virginias, G6,a;
new. &c; Louisianas, 20; new, 65; levees,
49, eights, sc; Alabamas. 100; tives, 20;
Georgias. 81; seveus, 90; North Carolinas,
50l2: new, % South Carolinas, so; new, So.
Capital is freely offered. The increase in
the ease in money is due to the operations
of the Treasury department at this point
Charles Gould, President Of the Northern
Railroad Company, of New Jersey. has died
in Switzerland.
Woolford has challenged Hoffman to
stump this State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
BRUSSELS.

Letter From United States Minister Saa-
ford-prusstEn Care for tue Wounded
Be.Gians Turn the Town of CiergnOn
into n Hospital. t
BRUSSELS, September 9.-Sanforti, United
States Minister, has just returned
from visit TO Bouillon, and along
tho French frontier. He writes let.
ter to the Independence Beige, in
which he asks the Belgian govern
ment to send an official to the frontier to
supervise measures for the relief of the
wounded prisoners He saws in what
has already been done, the connuerors have
acquired fresh title to the respect and
esteem OF ankind, which is forging now
link in the chain binding the brotherhood
of nations.
The Belgian4 have devoted tlc to,xn ~
Ciergnon, an admirable location, to tAe
reception OF the wounded, and Is is now
turned into hospital.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
The New Sugar Sheds,

Yesterday, one OF tie sugar sheds FOR
some weeks past i'll progress OF erection,
was opened for public use. and at an early
hour in the day it already contained a mum
Der OF hogsheads, in earnest o. what Is sure
70 follow
The shed now ready for business IS shed
Z. Itextends from Cont 70 ST. Louis streets,
bounded by Fulton ard the Pontchartrain
Railroad track. Shed +. is 30S feet long
froUi Cont to st. Louis streets, by
an average width OF one hundred and nine
feet. The floors a-e arranged 20 siopa
al0ng to cutters which will convey the
drippiny5 OF the moiasses or sugar into
tanks placed under the sioor. There are
thrty-aighG Of these tanks. each Of The ca
racitg Of eighty gallons. There vii! be a
twelve foot apron running all around the
building, which will effectuaily protect the
contents. This shed cost in shc ncighbor-
hood Of $6j.090. and its capacity. soi!i+y
and adaptcdness TO the purpose intcSded,
>liailes it q credit to the projectors, ia de-
signer, the builder and the superintendent,
ar. benjamin S. HARRISON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
WHOLE NUMBER lO7l.

respondent telegraphs from Paris, Friday,
morning, that it Is understood from French
sources, on which can be placed implicit re-
lance, that England has thus far declined
to take any steps to induce Prussia to con-
sent to an armstice, as preliminary to .
treaty of peace, involving no territorial sac
rifice, and, as delay under the circum.
stances, must result in further bloodshed,
the Austrian government has undertaken
the task.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
LONDON.

Rochefort's Letter Denouncing Violence
Diplomatic Notes from England and
Russia Suggesting Terms OF Peace
Present Moment OppOrtnne-Quren
Victoria Bescechcs Queen Augusta to
Try and Bring About Reconciliation
kiiled in Ireland for Political Rea.
Sons-French Ocean Gable Working
English steamer Lost 1T Sea-Fivc
Hundred Persons Perished-Empress
and Prince Imperial in Engknd-Task
of au Armistice Undertaken by Aus
tria.
LoHpoN. September 9.-Henri Rochefort's
letter denolIncing the violence at Marseilies,
had Il good effect upon the workmen, who
consider him their particular representa-
tiTe. and agree with HIM that this il no
time TO create difficulties.
Diplomatic notes of II most decided char
acter nave been sent from the English and
Russian cabinets, suggesting terms that are,
most likely 10 be acceptable to both parties
The notes claim that the present moment
is most opportunc. and Will avoid the irri-
tation which would attach to negotiations
after q bombaTdment III Paris
Queen Victoria has addressed a note to
Queen Augusta. beseeching her to Use all
her influence to bring about this consum1na.
tion.
The body Of Patrick Dibegareld has been
found near Dungannan, Ireland. 1t is sup
posed thai he was killed for political
reason.
1T Is reported that some breech-loaders
and large quantity Of ammunition have
neen seized III Cork. No arrests have been
made.
The French cable between DuXburv and
SAINT Pierre, Is now repaired, and the tests
are perfect All of the Atlantic cables are
| now IN complete working order.
The English iron plated steamer Captain
was lost oil FInnistere, France, and al on
board. numbering 500 persons, were lost.
The reported activity OF the diplomats at
Paris in favor of peace is .emphaticaiiy de-
| MED
In the embassies at Paris an early armls-
| tice is predicted.
The Cabinet Ministers are again absent
| from London.
Communications have passed between the
| English and French governments, but there
has been no recognition of the republic.
Empress Eugenie and the Prince Imperial
| are at Harrings, England.
| The German ship Le0poldinc, from Gal
! weston. put into Falmouth.
! Especial to the New York rribune.l
LONDON, September 9.-The private cor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
For RENT.

DOR RENT.-THE DESIRABLE TWO-STORY
Il Residence l59 CalliOpe street between St.
Charles and Camp streets, with all the modern
improvements, Rent moderate. Cars running to
and from Canaistreet and only ten minutes walk to
Canal street. Apply at l57 Calliope street je2i
NOR RENT.-PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLE
Il furnished rooms, without board, to rent at
prices varying from ten to fifty dollars per
month. Apply at No. la st. Charles street. corner
OF North. au9 I'm
DOOMS AND BOARD.-A EUMBER OF
H pleasantly situated and well furnished rooms
10 rent, with without board, at No. TT Lafayette
street between Baronne and Carondelet streets
my3l 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10
STI sASBURG.

Flag OF Truee' and Proposition. for
Conditional Surrender-An IrcocSs
tiOnal Surrender Demanded.
tSpecalto to the New York Herald
CARLsRUHEr September 8. 7P.M-A a..
OF truce left Strasburg, yesterday, convey.
ing proposition to surrender. Uric nrS.
lcosrMuED on azaEx8 PAoK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-10

NOR SALE--ABOUT 10000 ACRES OF THE
E best sugar lands situated in the parishes OF
Lafourch he, St. James and Assumption, between the
Mississippi river and Bayou Lafourche. near Col
}ege Point and Thib0daux, three miles from Nor
Ean's New Orleans and Texas Railroad, and about
0le same distance from the Chattanooga Railroad
The owner being anxious to dispose of these lands
would sell the whole only portion at ali ex-
7Gemeiy low figure.
Fog further particulars apply to
H. N. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, % and "a Commercial Place.