davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16
C.. II. NrLL,1p. ?. W. DEL.NASN.
MILLER & DIELMANN,
C%onscr'y {. II. Miller Co.,
80 nrd " New Lcyre street 80 RAd %
t'r:,.r al %ttchrz a,I"Y.
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT III TNe SOUTH.
FIRST ~
steam Candy Eihnui;,ciOf..
WHOLESALE CONFts TtuSTR..
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT N TNE SOUTH

-
Awards! Ihe !IiGliEST PREMIUMS az .,pLD
MEDALS II IN Ioais!.na 4, cLan.G. ah,i AcrIcu!-
rural Fairs III !>t, 1883. 1919 md 80 tor S1ICn and
BARBER POLE CANDIES. pANCY Candle Gun
ROrS D3AGhIs. URNAHENrED WORKS. I.yL.
ENGKS, SYRUrS sud different ot!,. ~caal.&-.
Importers OF FANCY ARTICLES, CREAM OF ~,
TAI. tSSHSlES and ESSENTIAL OILS.
nrI.,. OF all kina. Q; FIREWORKS
A."ut> for CALIFORNIA W!HE< nud 'lp.o"..
Al! above mrn:iyrri g.sl- ". b. cod q: ~
!o>-1t tcul"-. .nd t.li srE.h to .i,y n.d '"rlt.y
ru-i"Il. -. ',..' .: char -. -: steamers AMI '!.po,-
MILLER 4 DIf.I.MANN.'
.'.t2 Pa 3'.IH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16
VACCINATION.
OFvICE BOARD or HRALPH.
~ Canal street. State of Louisiana,
Mug n,l.,pu n,ynI.v1 lgO

OFPICK BOARD OF HgALFH.
- Cara! street. State of Louisiana,
New Orleans, October IA, 1870.
Vaccination viii he performed gratuitousiy every
SATURDAY. from Il NJ. to 7. NJ, at the offices OF
the Sanitary Inspectors of the several districts:
First District--pr. J. 4. Matthew, corner Delord
and TIvolj Circle.
Second Distrit t-Ir. r. il. AlbcrS, No. IS 81. Petes
street.
Third Distgict-or. Jane, I. jackson. No. o. Ely
sian Fields street.
Fourth District-Dl. 4. W. Perry, No. 5i Camp
street, IN rear OF Magazine Market.
Fifth pistrict-Dr. I. +. Ancs. No. - Patterson
street, Algiers.
Also at II Police Stat.ua. Gretna. from l. u. to Up.
NJ. every TUESDAY
Sixth Distiict-Dr. :. s. Tclr.ch. over Jctcrsea
City Market hou,,.
The Board ri Health, guarantees the purity or the
vaccine viru, used ny the sanitary Inspectors and
furnished TO the medical profession.
Physicians, can be supplied with Il 1imiItd qadn'
tltt .. vaccine IDi, gratis.
:. {. RUSSELL. NJ. D..
Secretary Board OF Health.
GririN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16
ON %CARONDELET STREET.

C"rythingwas lovely yesterday. ,Nr.pt
tina: the change OF the weather from
lively TO severe" caused rather too man"
''-milin." face, among "ur friends VIII"
rongrssated on Cayondclct street. rne.
indeed, Wa, in such Jolly high spirit Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16

El-iuc>, men Of New Orleans. Zoo. 20
yuur interests. Advertise: .tdvni:i-. IN
the NnrchOusr Conservative.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16
CARPET AND Oil CLOTH
WAREHOUSE.
l:LEIN & %,

1jS........... Canal street........ .....l6~
Are receiving New Styl-. OF s~ure,io: ENGLISH
EtLVKT, BODI BRUSSELS and TAikEfi;i NKtS-
SELLS CASrKTiSG, FLOOR OIL CLOTH. Also.
Thrc--r!r and Su!.rtinc IStRAINS of ~aI'ou, quail
tie. "IHDO" SHADE and CDItNItES-urN pat
terms: Trocadt Tcrrv-, Broctt"ll"~ and Rep. toi
Curtains, LIiuhriqutnS .tn Furniture. which they
OF, : At .%tr-Iu,lv low pric-.. o2J In 3Idp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16
NEW AND FANCY GOODS.

'O %, WIZ Ms NNE
GiERf.E 4 AIPPERT.
f37 canal street
Ha<c ju-t received per steamers firr Queen, A
htm5ra s1d -Aip Oakland - magnificent Assortment.
of NKW AND GFAscNABI.E FANCY GOCfra, -ucd
d. KID cloves, velvet Ribbons, Taffsta- and satin
Ribbons: new styles of Ribbons for scart-, Jet ild
Fancy JrwcIrF. Embroidered Slippers, Fancy Linens.
etc; rore, Porcelain Do.i-. etc; v.ioc.,nfe- Tend
I.ii,Gen's Carriages. c'c.
G;eai'enien's Furnishing Goods.
Sr,h u. shirts, Gloves, Collars. Cratats, suspend
RS. Drawers, Handktrch!@Ys. Fancy Walking ateo,
Umbrtila,..t
GEEBI.E & NIPPERT.
900 2i,en, Nc. iJT Canal stree.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16
BABCOCK FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
PIANOS.

SQUARE PIANOS 1T *l0o. y l25. $50 and uuvarJ
UPRIGHT PIASoSat , 100, ) SIS, $l5U, tl75, 500
and upward.
These Pianos must be sold, to make room for new
Pianos, now daily arriving Bargains can be Sc.
cured by applying 1T once. Also, for sale cheap, a
number OF PLBikL PIANOS. which have been
rented out from three to twelve months, and are az
good as new.
LOUIS GRCNEWALD,
Piano Warerooms, H9 Canal street.
oc23 2dp s It
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-16

Have \ our Printing and Binding Done ut
the Pelican job Of!:ct, Corner Camp and
POydra> Streets. cc2alv
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02
Experiments About Heat.


The Providence Journal gives the fol-
lowing interesting results of some expert
ments made in that city recently at 8
o'clock with an excellent glass mounted
thermometer:
In the house with open windowsit stood
at 90.5o. Out of doors in the shade at $50
freely suspended in the sun six feet
abovelt the green sward SO 50. In the same
position with wet bulb 7S8o-with bulb
covered with white cloth 99.5o-with
bulb covered with silk 100000. When
laid upon the grass in the sun it rose to
1O4o. Laid upon white cloth, placed upon
the grass, 105o--and when similarly
placed upon silk it indicated 1889.
The experiments with different colored
coverings show very conclusively the util-
ityo ight-colored clothing for those who
are obliged to be exposed to the direct
rays OF the sun at high temperatures
and the experiment with the wet bulb
shows as clearly the value Of free perspi-
ration in keeping down the temperature
of the body, which, however, the observer
finds in his own person, notwithstanding
the perspiration while making these ex-
periments, to have risen to 1005o-which
is about two degrees above the usual
standard for cooler days. The average
temperature of the healthy human body
throughout the year, in temperate eli
mates, is 9S.4o-while in tropical regions
it is about one degree higher. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02
Butter for Winter Use.

MARY A. LEE, Of Cain, Pa, writes to
the American Institute farmers Club on
the subject Of making butter for winter use.
She says that butter made in October and
November, if good, may be kept so BY
printing in small table prints, and sprink-
ling each with salt, and laying loosely in a
stone jar. To keep butter good that is
made in the fall is one thing, but to keep
that good which is made in early summer
is quite another. The best and richest
Pennsylvania butter is made in May,
June, and July, when the cows milk is
strong, and before the flies trouble them
too much. The best of butter may easily
be kept good till April; and this is the
way to do it:
First. 1t must be good butter when
made; all the buttermilk must be worked
out, and in doing this keep it out of water
don't have any water come IN contact
with 1t. Butter that is washed In work
ing, as it is termed, If good, would be
much better if it had not been washed.
Salt to suit the taste Of those who are to
eat it; half an ounce of salt to q pound
of butter is about right; keep out saltpe.
ire, sugar, and all other curative ingredi-
ents; it viii keep better without them,
and perhaps, too, without salt, but will
not be so palatable. Do up the butter
after each churning in neat, round rolls
OF two or three pounds each; cover each
roll with clean muslin cloth, large
enough to go round it twice or more, SO
that it viii be completely enveloped, and
sink 1t IN a strong brine as strong as the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02
A Physician On the StaHds

The standard legal dictionaries in use
may be searched in vain for more accur-
ate definitions of legal terms than those
xecently given by physician in Pulaski,
Iennessee, IS reported to us by leading
member of the bar in that place. Mr.. e.
ana Mr.. L., opposing counsel in pend
ing case, were engaged in taking depo-
sitions to be used on the trial of the cause.
The question as to q woman's soundness
of mind being in controversy, a physician
was called as medical expert, and dur
ing his examination the following dia-
logue took place:
Question. Do you think this lady is
of sound mind?
Answer. No, sir i do not.
Q. Does she know the difference be-
tween a "power of attorney" and an
absolute conveyance?"
A. No, sir; Of course she don't, and
there are very few women who do.
Q. Do you know the difference.
A. Yes, sir; Of course do; do you
suppose I am an ignoramus?
@. Well, sir, will you be kind enough
to tell us the difference?
A. Well--well, "power of attorney"
is the strength of mind of any particular
lawyer: and an "absolute conveyance" is
a hack, or omnibus, or railroad car, or
something of the sort.-Be7sch AID Bar.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02

"Indeed And I'd like to know whom
you thought you had in here, ii not me?"
answered Mrs. Hammond.
"Oh, thought it was Artie."
"And what in the world ever put such
a notion into your head, as to take Artie
out at this time Of nightf"
"Well, the fact of it is, Maggie, as sat
on the porch last evening, loverheard
Charley and Artie talking about running
off to get married, and go l thought Ia
lust save Charley the trouble, ana take
Artie out for ride. began to think she
was keeping very still"
"Doctor." said Mrs. Hammond, that is
lust what heard, and my object IN going
with Charley was the same as yours was
in taking Artie off"
1--WE are couple of pretty fools to be
clipping in this way; but here we are at
Saving this, the doctor helped his wife
out Of the buggy, and then went into the
house. One glance at the empty rooms
convinced them that Artie was gone, they
could easily guess where. So they made
I'M their minds to make the best of it, and
wait for the runaways to come home.
And the next morning, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Bavey came home to i'm
plore forgiveness for running off to get
married, they could not understand the
mischievous twinkle in DR.. Hammond's
eyes SIS he very readily forgave them, and
said:
"Certainly, children; I ran off with
mother once and didn't know it."
Charley and Artie looked from one to
the other, and asked:
g How 9 xyhaDS pyhapo ~
The doctor only laughed, and shook his
head as though the story was too good to
tell, and that was all they ever could get
ont of him
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02
Watering House Plants.

THERE is an art in watering plants
which novice rarely knows They
should never be watered unless they are
really thirsty; unless the surface of the
soil is dry, then water until it runs out
into the saucer After all are thus thor
oughlY watered, turn out the surplus
which is in the saucers, as it is injurious
to most plants to have the pot stand in
water. Hydrangeas, Gala lilies and To-
belias are exceptions to this rule
Plants which are budding and blossom
ing vigorously require more water than
those which are not so healthy. In fact,
Judgment is needful in this matter of
watering, and it is only attained by prac-
tice. One thing is very necessary, and
that is always to use water warm to the
hand Never apply one drop of cold
water. 1t chills the roots so that they
cannot grow. We had friend who used
to water her plants with the tea left in
the teapot after breakfast, and her success
as cultivator was marvellous! Rather
expensive, but it certainly was effieacioue.
AL plants kept in rooms should be well
washed at least once a fortnight, and
once week will insure more healthy
growth.-IHe Household.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02
The Season OF Exl,austions


The close sultry weather which usually prevails
toward the end of summer is particularly unfavor-
able to the feeble and enervated. Even the we'll
knit frames of strong men feel the influence of
the season, and lassitude and languor pervade the
whole community. Ladies, especially those in
delicate health, suffer much from debility, occa-
stoned by the humid heat. and feel the want Of
wholesome invigorant. In fact, a necessity for
something to recruit tie exhausted system is ex-
perienced, more or less, by everybody, and the
only question is, a0ot that something aD1 BE- With
those who have tested the effect Of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters on themselves, or have observed
its effect on others, this question will NOT be in
doubt for single moment. It's tonic and regulat-
ing operation and its agency in creating healthy
appetite and promoting digestion, are rightly
Chased by all who have resorted to this uneQualed
vegetable invieoFant and corrective, among the
most extraordinary therapeutic wonders OF mod
ern times. It should be taken at this season as a
safeguard against the epidemic diseases which are
SO apt to attack the relaxed system in the fall Of
the year.
AS it is understood that mercenary spectators
in various parts of the country are endeavoring
to superEede the standard tonic of the age with
worthless articles manufactured By themselves,
which they represent to be superior to this long
tried remedy, ii is proper to put the public on
their guard against this species of imposition and
to warn them against the deleterious trash with
which dishonorable dealers seek to drench them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02

best salt will make it. Stone vessels are
the best, and each roll, as tits put in, may
be sunk by placing clean stone upon it.
Continue to add more rolls until the
vessel is full, always keeping the whole
completely covered with brine, and to in
sure strength add more self when full.
Keep it in the cellar or spring house, and
see if it is not worth in winter or spring
100 per cent. more than any winter-mace
butter. In this manner supply of choice
butter may be kept perfectly safe. But,
mark, the butter must be good-well made
by one who understands how to do it,
must be well worked, and should by all
means be wrapped up, and sunk under
the brine, the same day that it is churned
not kept lying around for two or three
days after churning.
A good spring, with the water at Sc de-
grees, is indispensable to make the best
butter in the summer months, and then il
must be churned slowly, that it may come
solid.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02
What Makes Paupers?

ACCORDING to the report of the Com
missioners of Charity and Correction of
this city for 1869, there were maintained
in that year in the prisons, asylums and
charitable institutions under their charge,
92,272 persons, which is above one in ten
of our population. During theyear 1868,
81, ATT persons received official out door
relief; and this does not include the null
titude of beggars who are met in the
streets. ..",'..,.
In Philadelphia 9,214 persons were, in
1858, supported in the almshouse alone,
leaving out of the account the prisons,
hospitals, asylums, reformatories end other
charitable institutions, and 104,54 per-
sons received QUITO door relief during the
same year. ta ~
The Westminster Re0ieo, which quotes
these figures, cites also much more re-
markable case--the city of Ballarat, In
Australia. This place has from 10000 to
$4,000 inhabitants; it is one of the most
healthful in the world; labor is scarce,
and the common unskilled laborer re-
ceives SLIPS per week wages, while beef
costs but Il cents, mutton ~ cents, and
bread IA cents per pound. Yet the aims
house accommodated, in 1868, 396 per-
sons, and $4,000 were expended in the
same year for outdoor relief of the poor.
Whence comes all this pauperism asks
the Westminster; and it is a question
which deserves far more consideration
than it has received. Briefly, it may be
said that the pauper and criminal classes
in this country are the fruit Of ignorance
and the abuse of spirituous liquors, and
the neglect to train children in useful
trades. The last-named is probably one
of the most fruitful causes, as it is one Of
the least thought of, of pauperism and
crime. A boy Or girl left illiterate, and
unframed to any kind of skilled labor, is
SO badly fitted for the battle of life that il
has extraordinary temptations to drunk.
enness, vagrancy ard an irregular life
and the chances of UGH person being
| able to provide for himself in later life
are SO much lessened that very large
proportion of such unframed, unprepared
| people is certain to become either Crimi.
nal or pauper.-Neso York Post
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02
The Apple Tree B0rer.

TIE following communication is from
Hon. Samuel Swift, in the Middlebury
(Vt.) Register. "Some twenty years ago,
having for many previous years contend
ed rather unsuccessfully against the dep
relations Of the apple tree borer, I came
across prescription for getting rid of
this enemy to our orchards, of the follow
ing tenor: By tile LIST of May prepare awash
composed Of soap and water with tobacco
juice, and apply it with a brush to the
body of the apple-tree, from the root as
high up as ever the borer enters. Some
few years after I found another similar
prescription, emitting the tobacco, and
used only soap and water, which I have
since used. With the use of either of
these prescriptions, I have never found a
borer at work on any Of my trees, unless
at the first year Of using 1t. The prescrip.
ton directs the application to be made
the first of May; but did not discover it
until about May 90, and then I made the
application. But this gave time for the
eggs to be Matched, and the small and
hardly perceptible insects appeared in the
bark and were easily removed"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02
TO Put UP Green Corn.

/ AN true lover of green corn, and
keep it from one years end to the other
and have it brought to my table at any
time when the notion takes me, as fresh
and good as when first taken from the
patch. Here is the way work it:
] have the corn shaved from the cob
and packed away in common stone jar
with salt in alternate layers. A layer Of
corn-say an inch thick-followed by a
layer of sslt sufficient to cover it, and 30
on till the jar is filled. Pieces of boards
are then fitted over it, aud stone laid on
to weigh it down; for pickle will soon
rise, and all the corn must be kept be-
meath the surface. Cloth or paper is next
tied over the mouth Of the jar to keep
oGt dust-and that is all of it.
But there viii be something more to do
when wish to use my corn, and therein
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02

osities of the oil region. It was bored in
1855, and since then has yielded stream
Of gas large enough to supply city of
half million. A well is now being put
down by its side. The engine that pumps
the well dry is run by gas from the old
one by means Of an ordinary twoinch
pipe, and the connection made to the en-
CINE By an ordinary steam pipe. No
steam or fuel is necessary. The gas as it
comes from the well is extremely cold and
chilling to the hand. The pressure ex-
erted is fully 200 pounds to the square
inch.
A PERSON who would not patronize the
printer posted the following notice in
Lycoming county, Pa: Public Sail.
VIII be sole by Public Sail AID the resi-
dence Of - one Mile North Of - on
Saderday Oggest 90, 1870 the following
property to wit ten plat Stoves One
Cucking Stove, Corner Cuberd sinkx
2 tables 3 rockin Chires, 2 sets OF
Chires, 2 8day clox drore Beads Stats
and beding also 1 Carping by the yard 1
wood chist Carrigh and harness CuDer
kittle 1 iron cittle and a CRATE many Otners
Articles not numers to mansions sail 10
commence ad 10 o'Klk wan tarmes will be
made noing by the liers on Da OF SAL,
Cum one and all.
1T is said that young man who had
lost an arm in the Erie City (Pa) Iron
Works, few weeks ago, insisted after
the accident that he felt pains throughout
the entire arms and fingers. Some TWEEN
ty-four hours after the accident, when the
mutilated limb lay in the cellar, beneath
the bed where he lay, he would tell when
any one was handling it, by the painful
sensation he felt. At one time q block
was placed on the fingers to keep them
Strengthened out, and, although he knew
nothing Of the transaction, he at once
contended that something was pressing
down his hand, and insisted that it should
be removed st once. After the block was.
removed he said he felt easier, and was
contented
A JUMPING match came off in Bingham
ton, N. Y, the other day, between Ned.
Searles, of Sing Sing, and Bob Way, of
Olean, for $500 side and the champion
ship of America. There were to be ten
trials Of q single jump each, spirit level.
Searles tced the mark, and with an easy
spring covered 10 feet 10I inches. Way
then threw himself out and covered 10
feet II Il inches. Betting was brisk. On
the third trial Searles gave tremendous
spring and cleared IL feet 2 inches. 1t is
the longest jump on record in the world,
and was followed by prolonged cheers. It
caused Way to lose heart. After one more
trial, on which he cleared but 10 feet Z
inches, he refused to proceed and declared
himself beaten.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02

lieth my secret. It will be too salt for
the table, as packed away, of course, and
If soak the salt out in the ordinary way
I spoil the whole thing, for the milk and
life OF the grain goes out with the salt. l
have it soaked, nevertheless; but the
work is commenced by first dropping it
into kettle of boiling water. This cooks
the milk in the corn at once, rendering it
lnsoluble, after which it may be soaked
through as many waters as desirable with
out impairing its flavor or virtues in the
least.
l have eaten corn four years old, kept
in this way and treated as above, and SO
perfect was it, that had the roasting ear
season been at and, I should never have
suspected otherwise than that it was just
taken from the cob Cor. Journal Of Ag-
TScugturg.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02

PRUssING's VINEGAR.-As the picking
season is now at hand, and many hous ekeep-
will keep their pickles, we deem it our duty
to inform our readers that Prussings vinegar
is admitted by all who have tried it to have
no superior in the market for this purpose
Mr. Prussing warrants his vinegar to be free
from all poisonous acids, with which many
Eastern vinegars are adulterated His
works are the largest of the kind in the
United States, and owing to the extra quality
of his vinegar, it is rapidly superseding all
others with the city and country trade. Deal
ers and consumers should not fail to ask for
IT when replenishing their stock-INinois
State Journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02
"RBAD1Ne SUITED FOR THE sHAsc

READING SUITED FOR THE SEASON
AND THE TIMES ''--Amopg the contents of the Sep
TENDER number of the Chronological Journal and
Pdckard'S Monthly, we especially notice articles on
John Sartain, the American engraver Objections
to Phrenoloey Considered; Men as Lovers Gen.
Joseph e. Johnston Western Emigration Scrip.
ture Names; Is there room enough in the
World etc. Terms, SO year, single Nos. 80
cents. The publisher, s. Il. WELLS, $3.50 Broad
way, New York, is offering one of Prang's fine
Chromos, The Doctor" published at $500, to all
who subscribe at once, and send 20 cents extra for
mailing the Chrome. A Gerry liberal offer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-02

OUR You've FOLKS for September has
the following contents: Chapter k of We
Girls: Home story, by Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney
Lulu's Pupil, by Harriet Beecher Stowe; Idle
Nan (poem) by Abba Goold Woolson; Burning
Glasses and Burning Mirrors. by Augustus
Holmes; How the Bear Hunted Me- by George D.
Beaverton; The William Henry Letters: An
other New Packet, by Mrs. A. M. Diaz; A Presi-
dent at Home (poem) by S. III. B. Piast; Without
Hands or Feet, by Adelaide Wetmore; Decoration
Day Shoes, by Nary B. Harris Phillip Eden
How to Draw-III.-by Charles A. Barry; Our
Young Contributors Department, etc. Hand
somely illustrated. FIELDS, OsaooD b Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. s2.00 per annum; an extra copy for
every five subscriptions. The A1Gntic Afoptsls
and OR Young B0gks, S5OOa year.