davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-21

lie Accounts is hereby authorized to cancel
the tax bill of Clinton & Richards for the
year 1859, 80 far as the capital tax on ten
thousand dollars il concerned, and substi-
tute tax bill against Charles Clinton, with
an assessment on capital Of twenty-three
hundred and fifty dollars. .,...
Report by the Administrator of Assessments
ON the petition of Louise Frederick for
the remission, costs, etc., Tor the tax Of
DEpARrxxxr OF ASSESSMENTS, I
City Of New Orleans, July IL, 1870.
The petitioner asks to be relieved Of the
interest and costs accrued on the tax bill
of 1858 against property belonging to her.
The testimony adduced shows that In the
month OF July, 1869, legal tender was
duly made in accordance with act No. "A Ut
the General Assembly, approved February
q, 1869, in Metropolitan Police warrants,
and that the tender was refusedlby the City
Treasurer.
For the same reason stated in my report
on the petition of X. L. Gibson, agent for
the Montgomery estate, and presented at
the last regular meeting OF the Council,
recommend relief, and offer the annexed
resolution.
II. BONZANO,
Administrator Of Assessments.
Resolred, That the City Attorney is hereby
directed to instruct the Sheriff to stop all
proceedings in the suit of New Orleans VS..
the estate of G. Frederick, for the unpaid
tax bills of 1868; provided, the face Of the
bill be paid, without delay, in currency.
Report by the Administrator of Assess
ments on the petition Of F. p. Duconge
druggist, No. 80 Charities street. sixth as
sessment district New Orleans. a -
DEPARTMENT OF AssKssNsNrs,)
City of New Orleans, :
July 10, 1870
Petitioner has paid tax on the same furni-
ture for the year 1869, in two places, viz :
at his place of business, No. 80 Charities
street, and also at his residence, No. 1875
CustOmhOuse street. l recommend relief,
and offer the following resolution.
Very respectfully,
Fl. BONZANO,
Administrator of Assessments
Resolred, That the Administrator of Pub
lie Accounts is hereby authorized to warrant
on the Administrator of Finance for twenty
three dollars and seventy-fve cents 1913 ~,
IN favor Of +. P. Duconge; said amount hav-
ing been paid as tax assessed ON the same
furniture in 1869, in two places, and errO-
neously paid twice.
Report by the Administrator of Assessments
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-21


Report by the Administrator of Assessments.
en- the petition of Charles Clinton, for the
correction of an assessment made in the
year 1859, against Clinton & Richards.
DEPARTMENT OF ASSESSMENTS
City of New Orleans July u, 1870
The petitioner states. under oath. that the
business firm of Clinton & Richards was
dissolved i'll February, 1868, and therefore
was not in existence during any part of the
year 1863; that the firm have been assessed
lor that year on capital of ten thousand
dollars, Which is erroneous, and asks that
ne may be allowed to pay the tax upon
ss'oo, sad amount being the actual amount
Oh capital returned by him for that year.
inns statement is substantiated by the petit
noners oook-keeper, Mr. Shute, who certi-
lies that the facts as stated are true and
correct.
recommend relief, and offer the an
neXSd resolution.
Very respectfully,
H. BONZANO.
Administrator of Assessments.
Resolrcd, That the Administrator of Pub
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-21

Showing total expense to the city on
this account of 500 SO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-21

and it further appearing that said valuation
Is lust and correct, the Administrator OF
Public Accounts is hereby authorized to
correct the tax roll, and substitute o new
and correct tax bill for said property, show
ing valuation of $38, 900 instead OF $45,O Oo.
Report by the Administrator of Assess
ments on the petition of Chism & Boyd,
dealers in Western produce, doing bust
ness corner of P0ydras and FOucher
streets, fourth assessment district, New
Orleans. 4.....
DEPARTMENT OF AssKssxKNrs, I
City Of New Orleans, July 19, 1870.
Petitioners declare under oath, that about
the month of August, last year, after public
notice had been given of the completion of
the tax rolls, and while they were open for
public inspection, they examined the tax
rolls and found they were assessed at
$4,000; that since that time, and without
their knowledge, the books of the Assessor
have been altered, and the sum of $50, 900
has been substituted. ave.
They pray that the amount be reduced to
$4,000. recommend petitioners request
be granted, and offer the annexed res0-
luton. Very respectfully,
Administrator Of Assessments.
Resolred, That the Administrator of Pub
lie Accounts be and is hereby authorized to
substitute and hand for collection to the
Administrator of Finance tax bill of
twenty thousand dollars against Ch:sn s.
Boyd, on capital for 1869, in liei of the err
roneous bill of fifty thousand dollars.
Report by the Administrator of Assess
mcnts on the petition of Edward
Kennedy, blacksmith and farrier, No. 81
NOtre Dame street, third assessment dis
trict, New Orleans
DEPARTMENT. or AssRssMHSrs,
City of New Orleans, July 49, 1870. )
The petitioners name is Edward Ken
nedy, In paying his taxes for 1869, he paid
into the treasury twenty-three dollars and
seventy-five cents, tax assessed ON property
owned by Edward Kennedy, machinist
living at 1873 Third street, being another
man by the same name.
recommend relief, and offer the annexed
resolution.
Very rnsDacff,Y1lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-21
Department Reports.

Monthly Department Reports.
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
Administrators Once, I
New Orleans, July 15 1907
Hon. Benjamin F. flanders Mayor, New Orleans;
SIR-As directed by the charter, | have
the honor to submit the report OF this de-
partment for the month of June.
RECORDERS COURTS.
The total number of cases arraigned be-
fore the several Recorders Courts during
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
ALEAF FROM HISTORY.

a Southcrn journalist who held long
interview with the late Gen. r. E. Lee,
just after the surrender at Appomattox
Court House, takes exception to the Ian
guage Of Mr.. Davis in his recent eulogy
at Richmond, wherein he claims entire
harmony and accord between himself
and Gen. Lee on all the great questions
connected with the prosecution Of the
war. He claims that Lee was in favor
Of peace from the time Of the failure of
the Gettysburg campaign on any honor
able terms while Davis as siren
uously opposed such course We
quotes
"Genernl Lee was one of the inhuen-
tial advisers of the famous Hampton
Roads peace conference, which was
held despite Davis opposition, in
the hope that some terms might be Sc
cured on whicha struggle already known
to be useless by all bat Davis, might be
terminated and that further etfusion of
blood be spared And when the rebel
',;,L p.os;.1a,74 ;nonln,s nlt;,,o.
10y 49, o''I - ',, ao,ra,oJ - occontonro
' n';m ~ i Ia aar.ostnoss bc couId rc,o.
, ".,, - ;rsTired hv lis knowIedoo Of the
,,,''y' 49, q he 9rmv the scarcity Of
snnnl;es and tho absolute bonelessness
lf Fp.. ro.istaoce Ana ,vbcn Davis
,nnaaJ doofoarto al nronosals and on
' ~, ,' Cor ,crn,inotiop of the struoole
GonaraI I oo uroed him rs . comnro.
nisn - at loosf desiat from further ef.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
ENGLlsH FEMALE BGTTERs.

The only acknowledged Uterine Tonic and Female
Regulator known. will all those complaints
above mentioned in incredibly short time. The
Btes at once arouses strengthens and Restores the
womb to its natural condition, removing obstruc-
tons relieving pain and regulating the monthly
period Yonder sands pale, feeble and languld
girl just bursting into womanhood; she is the pride
Of all but bark she silently steals pickle, eats
turns with a dull eye and seeks solitude her eye no
longer sparkles her merry laugh is no longer heard
ringing through the air; she mopes about with
bloodless lips and gums, with headache, papaton.
constipation, swimming ofthe head and cold feet and
hands, meancholy she has coated tongue, often
sive breath, and host of other evils too numerous to
mention
When neglected all these symptoms become aggra-
vatod there is sick stomach, heartburn, dark line
settles under the eyes. the legs and ankles are swol
len the hair loses its gloss and falls OFF there il brit
tleuess and splitting OF the finger nails, swooIen alb
domen, extreme nervousness, tretfulness pains and
aches dry cough, Hystercal Fits rapid prostration,
epilepsy and death Ifyou or any Of your friends,
are thus afflicted, send at for bottle of Eng
fish Female Bitters and be crred Its effects are
magical in such complaints. Surely mother will
postpone and delay this duty until.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25

Il cable dispatch from London dated
18th instant, says Mr. Odo Russell, who
was commissioned by the English For
eign Office to bear dispatches 70 YER
sailles to expostulate against the tenn
porizing Of Prussia on the Eastern quos-
ton, has written to Earl Granville. BE
expects a prolonged stay at Versailles,
and says that there il q growing belief
that the siege Of Paris Is a gigantic mis-
take.
For the defence of Paris General
Trochu now has equipped 1880 guns Of
new and approved models. The garri-
son is divided into three armies. The
first army, commanded by General Glenn
ent Thomas, consists Of 266 battalions
OF the National Guard, one legion Of ar
tillcry, and 10 squadronS Of cavalry
The duty Of this force is to garrison the
enceintc, and it numbers 100000 men.
The second army consists Of eight divis-
ions Of infantry and one division OF cav
airy, and number 10000 men, all reg
ulars. It's duty viii be to make sor-
tic, TO force its way through the Prus-
sian lines and join the army coming from
the Loire The third army is com
manded by General Trochu, and com
priscs seven divisions Of infantry and
one of cavalry, and numbers 10000
Mobiles and Marines. Its duty is to de
fcnd the forts and undertake operations
near them.
An official report shows that there are
sufficient provisions in Paris to supply
two pounds per day Of solid food consist
ing of freshmeat, bacon, bread and dried
vegetables, to every inhabitant Of the
city until January 18th.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
coMMoN cRoc SHOP RiTTEas.

Empty Bitter Bottles of various styles can be
found around almost every dwelling and cabin
throughout the land. Their taste is pleasant, and
are adeertise} 10 almostevery disease while the
manufacturers bo,c they possess no medicinal proper
ties whatever They are many DISCUSSES for CT
ccedinglg beverages which do not nor cannot
possibly cure any one.
Beware of these pleasant bitters in quart bottles,
they contain sting for your yials and he who buys
them carries a 'topers" grog into his house. One
man who knows nothing about medicine says his
big bottles of common stuff will cure chilIs and fever
rheumatism and consumption another whose bot
tie is very fancy cures all impurities of the blood,
makes old men Young, casts out devils restores
sight to the blind and numerous other miracles +;
while yet another who presumes every man a drunk
ard proposes to collie, in growing nails yellow
fever, heart disease and loye-sck mailens !! We
know they make no such cures. we know the people
at large are deceived and swinded and "a desire
to ventilate these common humbugs make the fol-
lowing challenge to one and all:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
FEMALE c MpLAINT


That claims its victims throughout the length and
breadth OF our land.
Many females suffer III some way at each monthly
period some girls are in great peril at the com,
meuceuent Of menstruation, while older ones dread
It's decline at the turn Of life" Somemrs The mer-
strual flow is too much or TOO little. or may be at
tended with pain may be irregular entirely
checked changed IN appearance attended win
other distressing symptoms. Lencomhoa or the
whites, frequently drains the system, or uieera,
ton ofthc womb mag create pain and cause RAPID
prostratou.
Falling Of the womb IS an exceedingly common
complaint giving much trouble and distress, which,
under ordinary treatment, is difficult TO cnre
MYSTERIES, Green Sickness, Irritahiliy OF tn"
Womb, and other serious and fatal complaints 1ol-
low the female sex throughout life. Lives there a
medical gentleman who has or can relieve the talr
sex of the above troubles Not many. IL there no
combination Of remedial agents that will come to her
rescue We answer, Yes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25

Of having done the same and, on conviction, shall
be punished al provided ia section 4605 Of the Re
vise,i Code for the punishment 81 lilisdemeaios
SC.22 An election manager or clerk, OF other
officer On duty ia the holding OF any election, who
shall be guilty Of amy fraudulent practice IN chang
ing any ballot. OF in using any trick or device by
which any false return is made, any ballot-box Is
ampered with. o. WHO shall IN any way be guilty
of any false fraudulent practice or act by which
ans vote actually east is not fairly counted and re-
uraed, shallbe guilty ola misdemeanor and on con-
yiction shall be punished as provided in section
46Go Of the Revised Code.
sc 23. An laws atatng against inconsis-
tent with this acl hereby repealed, but all 9TH
er laws initiating inconsistent herewith, are
hereby declared Of force and to be odeyed by said
manager.
Approved Otober B. 1870. Nov ltd
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
BL0 oMGaac YOUNG GIRLS

Midde-aged matrons those at the critical period,
and the aged grandmother all cured by the use ofour
English Female Bitters row prescribed and used by
physicians all over the country.
ifyou are troubled with Falling Of the Womb
attended with sense of weight and bearing down
pain in the back and side, and other attendant evils
English Female Bittels will give entire relief
Those at the "tum Of life" mothers alter contine
ment, and all others (male or temae) who are con-
vaescents from any prouaced dehliialmg COM
plant who gain strength slowly ana whose digts-
ton is slow and imperfect will find The Sc liers tie
very thing their system demands 1t gives power
full al petite aids and assists digestion the
liver, strengthens mentally and physically and fills
the whole system with pure crimson blood coursing
through its channels.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

Awar does not occur in Europe with
out bringing with it serious apprehen-
sion of extended complications. In
deed, the probabilities are, that no Eu-
ropean nation goes to war without
counting its allies in the general melee
Such seems to have been the facts in the
present war and now Russia is prepared
to renew her Turkish war, allied Will
Prussia, and England, Austria and Italy
are preparing to enter the field with
France.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
SOUND JUDGMENT AND GOOD TASTE.

SOUND JUDGl1E&T AND COOO TASTE.
BISHOP PIERCE closes letter to the
Southern Christiaa Adgocatc with the
following reference to North Georgia
and the projected Railroads:
a am much pleased with this up
country-charmcd with the hills and
springs and forests. The land is better
than had supposed the bottoms are
fine and thoy were the more attractive
to man from the cotton belt, because
they were thick with corn. The le-
moteness from market, and, the Difficult
ty of transportation, have acted like
brakes upon all enterprise and improve
ment in agriculture.
"The projected roads Gf buil0 will
rouse the people to larger views of what
can be done; and, with something to
sell, industry well stir, and the whole
country wear Il smiling face. If were
disabled, home among these hills with
a clear gushing spring at my back door,
would please my fancy we'll"
Good taste is displayed in his appre-
citation Of upper Georgia and sound judg-
ment in the assertion that these roads,
ifbuilt, viii arouse the people to larger
views of what can be done. If the Bish-
op had said for the benefit Of the old
fosy editors Of lower Georgia who are
growing over State aid to Railroads that
one hundred miles of these improve
mcuts in Georgia, where there is now
one, would increase tho wealth and
prosperity Of the State hundred fold in
five years, perhaps he might have en-
hghtcHcd them.
There are times when even a demo-
crat should not growl at the exercise OF
little despotic power When the en-
lightened world is pushing internal i'm
proycments and developing internal re-
sources to Ihcir utmost extent, and he
sees among his own people inacton, in
difference and ignorance, he might not
object to see them enlightened by dis
play Of intelligent dospotic power fore
ing them up to the van Of material pro-
gross.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
no TEE PuHL.Io.

10 TEL r 5llD.
Circumstances rendering it necessary
for the undersigned to spend the most
Of his time in Marietta; to diminish the
pains Of idleness, to contribute towards
his pecuniary gains, and with the hope
of being usefully employed; has ac-
ceptcd the offer Of the Proprietors Of the
MARIETTA JOURNAL to becomes regu-
lar contributor to its columns, to extend
its influence, and to increase its profits.
In discharging the duties which he
has assumed; the discussion of party
politics, he hopes to avoid-such being
his desire, believing as he does, that the
promptings Of party excitement and the
corruption Of professed politicians, tend
to demoralize a nation and impoyerish
its people; and designed much more for
personal aggrandizement, than for the
public good, or the prosperity Of the
State. The duties Of the undersigned,
he anticipates, to be more in accord
with his own feelings; in treating Of
politics generally, Of the principles OF
government, of political economy, Of
commercial and agricultural affairs, Of
the natural resources of the Cherokee
PARTON of our State. and in laboring to
advance the material the intellectual,
and moral interests of our people.
His political status, is based on the
strongest attachment to this, his native
State; arden1y desiring its advance
mcnt in prosperity and happiness. His
earnest opposition to secession, was
prompted by the same love to his State,
believing, that the attempt to sccede
from the Federal Union would result in
general disaster and his present and
past opposition to the Radical party and
its measures, arises from the same love
for his own people, and desire for the
permanency of our National Union.
70 his many personal friends, he ap-
pcals for their subscription to the JOUR-
NAL, that he may enjoy more frequent
and pleasant intellectual communities
tons with them to his enemies, no less
numerous, that he may be enabled to
disabuse their minds Of unjust charges
and apprchonsions of political heresy
and to the public, he appeals for their
subscriptions to and advertisements in
the MARIETTA JOURNAL, that the many
material and artificial attractions for in
vestments of capital and home locations,
in the mountain region OF our State, may
be brought before them, and induce their
residence among us, and promote more
extended commercial intercourse,
The undersigned anticipates, ere long,
to visit many parts of the State, to pro-
mote the interest OF The MARIETTA jour
NAL. VIM. KING.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
5Agistellaueolls.
SICKNESS PAIR AND DEATH

Legitimateiy result penalties for violations ofnat-
ursl laws from which none escape.
The faded cheek, the pale and wan features, the
dull eye the clouded intellect, the deep heavug sigh,
the feeble and emaciated frame, the detected brow
the lettering gait. all indicate previous transmission
Flaw. Knowing that "procrasnation Is The thief
of time" all intelligent beings apply for some remedy
as soon as circumstances permit while those who
do not act upon the principle that delays are dan
gerous, generally linger, lose more time and pay
more moacy.
tons and condition of life are suffering, lingering
and dying from the effects Of SOM d.eadcd and
dreadful.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
ATLANTA MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The canvass is becoming animated.
DR.. Alexander heads the Democratic
ticket with white board Of Aldermen.
Mr. Kimball has been nominated for
Mayor by the Republicans with ticket
Of mixed colors. The Constitution says
Mr.. KimbaIl will not accept; the Ero
says he does accept The Sun speaks
of him as a man of extraordinary enter
prise and success, but declares to vote
against him. 1t seems to be confessed
that in any event Atlanta wilI get good
Mayor for ensuing year,
Since writing the above, we find that
Mr. Kimbal declines and that MIR. Mark
ham is the Republican nominee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
EFFECT OF ARTILLERY DISCHARGES
ON THE WEATHER

The fall of rain directly following &
battle during the late war was a phe-
nomenon of frequent observation. r.
NJ. Brown, of Cambridge, ILL.,, furnishes
the Scientific American with a table Of
observations made Immediately subse-
quent to the battles mentioned, showing
the time which elapsed after these bat
ties before rain fell
Resaca-One day after.
Keunesaw Three days after.
Jonesboro'-F'ive days after.
Altoona-AIl night and next day.
Nashville--All night and next day.
FrankIin--Two days after.
Fort Anderson-Five avs after.
Kingston-Five days after
In all these battles from 10000 to
1OO,0 men were engaged.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
RUFUS b. BULLOCK
APPLICATION TO OPEN 4 sTREET.

We, the undersigned petitioners, DO request the
opening Of street beginning at corporate line East
running west on the line between II G. Cole and NJ
G. Whitlock and line between Rev. J. j. Hunt and
NJ. G. Whitlock, and through a vacant lot belonging
North Of bridge thence across corner Capt. Pat Ly-
ons lot, and line between Col VIM Duncans lot and
DR. Cooks and crosses the Railroad opposite A.
Howells residence and to ucrseet Cassyile street i'll
front Of said Howell's house.
This street is asked for for the and benefit ofnot
only those living on said street but it opens up some
beautiful building lots. and makes one of the hand
soonest drives in the city. We look upon The open
ing oftis street as being public benefit to the city.
NJ. g. WhitIock,
2. II. Lyons,
Ebenezer Page,
w. Duncan.
To the Mayor aud Council. Nov. Is, 10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
THE RECONSTRUCTION OF PAR
TIES"

Under this heading we find an article
from the Chicago Tribune, the substance
of which is that hereafter there are to
be no Constitutional issues between par
ties in this country, (the Constitution
being dead,) and that there is but one
great living issue-free-trado and pro-
tection-upon which parties are to be
reorganized without reference to race,
color or previous condition" of the vo-
tiers. The Tribune is a leading Repub-
lican paper; we hope it does not speak
for the western democracy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25

ONE Hu ~ RED OLLAR S

That one fa5lcipooatjf Of ENGLISH FEMALE
BTrTERS contains as much medicinal properties as
bottle of any Of the pleasantly tasted common adj
veltised bitters of the day The medical profession
TO decide the question BE it understood that En-
eliul Iron and Vegetable Tonic combined caring
long standing chronic female complaints in every
direction.
Put mp in large bottles at l50 per bottle six
bottles tor $o.00 and sold by druggists and mer-
chants everywhere
J.P. DR0MGOOLE & CO., Props
MemPhs, Tenn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-25
SOUTH CAROLINA CONGRESS MEN.

Joseph H. Raiuny, the member ELECT
from the first district, and L. G. De
Large. from the second district, are mu-
lattos. and r. b. Elliott, from the third,
black man. Shadows have fallen on
the old State.