davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-01

The Board Of Directors OF tho New
Orleans Sugar Shed Company. composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Samuel Jamison, L. Il. Hatch,
E. ". Rodd, f. B. Fieitas. Thomas j. Semmes and
J..J. Warren. Hanson Kelly, having. on the seven
teerth Of March. 1870. at their Office. corner OF
Customhouse and Front streets, in the building of
Messrs. L. ". Rodd i Co., MI F. b, Fletas was
unanimously elected President, and Gustsve Gu
uIier elected Secretary. mh20 l5t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-01

$4,000 o.
md correct
y.
President
fUIsAEA, !
orleans. I
his twenty
.IER,
y Public
ing certH
thereof q
Monda.
sue OF iSG
thereof. q
Mondal
bst Thereon
on the nes
btion. TO-
! after TIN
bsidsnt-
sident.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-01

Peoples Ii .nk OF - eSS OrIstAns, former
Ss. Peter and Old Levee streets, new Orleans, Feb
ruary 10, l810-The Stock holders of this Bank hsv-
ing ratified the increase of the capital stock, as
recommended by the Board of Directors under the
eighth article of the charter they hereby noti-
that the books of Inscription for said Increase
open at the banking house. HEY are noti-
fed also that the second pStailmeat of twenty-five
per the capital stock will be payable the
tenth day of March next.
feb25 lew2m G. KERR. Cashier.
New Discovery Elixir j. +. Bernard, Tom
Sthenique, AntiDyspeptic. the several observa-
tious made by the best physicians of the Fsculte
de Paris. have proved that the sicknesses arising
from Impeachment of the blood or nervous ex-
haustion, VIZ: Armenia, Chlorosis, Sympa hisus
Phthisc, Diabetes. Albumneris. Scorbut. etc. etc
radically cured with the ELIXIR j. +. Der
NARD.
General FDcpot--A. BERNARD, 81 Cedar St.
second floor. For sale by all respectable druggists.
mchseodly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-01

Milhau's sseIden Ced Livor Oii.-pure
and reliable obtained from fresh aad healthy ivers,
and unsurpassed by any yet produced. Sold By all
respectable druggists.
j. MILHAU'S SONS. 1873 Broadway,
6s2e New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-01

Succession of Games Cuiiivaan-So 81. 3s,S Z.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish of Orieans-Wl ereas. Peter CuilIvan has
petitioned the Court for letters OF administration
on the estate of tbs late James CulliVan,
deceased, intestate Notice is hereby gwen to all
whom il may concern TO show within ten
days why the prayer of the said petitioner should
rot be granted
By order of the Court.
mh3l ap5 81. O. TRACY, ClsrF.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-01
ARTICLE SIXTH,

At all elections of Directors by the stockholders,
plurality of all the votes cast shall be required for To
election of Director, each share of Capital Stock
to be entitled to one vote, either by the holder
thereof. by his proxy, and if from any cause the
stock holders fail to eject such Directors at the first
meeting, such meeting snail be adjourned to a day
two weeks subsequent to such date, public notice of
such adjournment to be given in two of the daily
papers. If at such adjourned meet ting, the stock
holders again fail to elect such Board Of Directors.
the old Board shall hold until the next regu :
lar biennial election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-01

Succession of Milton 'Taylor-AoS:13,6 56
CEUOND DISTRICT COURT TOR THE PAR
titoned the court for letters of datve
eXecuJorshio in the estate of the late Milton
Taylor, deceased: Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern to show cause within ten
days why the prayer OF the said petitioner should
NOS be granted.
by order OF the Court,
mb3i ap5 9 nj. o. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-01
ARTICLE FIFTH,

All the powers of he Company shall be vested in
Board of Directors, to consist of eleven. of
whom shall be required to own five shares OF the
of the Company sucn of them as qualified
under this article, viz A. G. Brce. JOnn b. Robert
ton, Thomas M. Converse, j. M X. Scott, j. S.
Clark, Charles A. Labuz2n. Edward Tomats. and
g. II. King shall compose and here by constituted
the first board ct Directors under this charter who
shall at their first meet ng, elect one of their mum
shall in office until the first Monday in No.
vember, 1871, ana thereafter biennially. at such
date, election for Directors shall be hold; the
OF the daily papers OF New Orleans. fifteen days be.
fore sucn election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28

The pre-Occupation of our columns by the
new constitution and other matters that We
could not exclude, compcls us to give the i'm
portant news Of the day IN few brief SEN
fences.
The great topic OF the telegraph wires for
the last few days has been the renewed at
tempt Of u Fenian invasion of Canada. From
what we can gather from many columns of
jumbled and meaningless dispatches, the
O'Neill branch Of the Fenian brotherhood has
concentrated, during the past week, from 1000
to 5000 Fenans on the Canadian border-at
st. Adams, VT; Malone, n. Y, and Buffalo
to invade Canada The "army' at st. Adams
was under the immediate command Of Gen.
O'Neill himself, and on Wednesday made an
advance across the Canada line. They moved
ON the Franklin road and passing over hill
just across the line were surprised by party
OF Canadians in ambush, who fired upon them
from behind tress and rocks. The Fenians
''fought bravely," and the Canadians were
driven away but rs L. S. Marshal Foster was
on the hill, this side the line in close car
riage, watching the skirmish. Gen. O'Neil, Us
soon as It was over, fell back across the line,
so that the Marshal was able quitely to arrest
him, and take him off to the st. Albans Jail
This maneuver seems to have demOralized the
Fenians, and though they have other generals,
and thousands are rushing to the borders, it
is doubtful whether this massive assault on
Canada for the liberation OF Ireland is not for
the present over and done for
Congress has done nothing again during the
week, unless it is that the house on Monday
finally passed the Northern Pacific Railroad
bill, said to be one otthc most gigantic Jobs
that ever issued from - corrupt lobby.
The English press is boiling over with in
diynation against the Fenian raid Oh Canada,
but praises Grants anti-Fenian Proclamation
France is tranquil Spain has finally settled
the question OF the disposition of the throne
by placing upon it the aged Espartero.
The larg printing establishment Of the st.
Louis MpuNimn was totally destroyed by fire
on Tuesday. Loss about 100000; OF which
slOl 900 is covered by insurance. ,.. -.
Cambridge neck ties at Stiefel and Co.'S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28
Are the NiggeIs Free :?

John W. Forney, having failed to be elected
to the |. ). Senate from North Care ina. now
aspires to be governor of Pensy Mania. TO
further this wild scheme, he is drilling the
negroes OF that state, among whome his infu-
ence Is said to be paramount. Only in Phia-
delphia, 1t appears, at the late city election,
quite number OF the negroes refused TO SUD-
port the nominees Of the radical party and
thees Forney seems 10 have had influence
enough to have discharged from employment
and his paper openly urge, that the city be
made too hotts hold the negro who dares TO
vote against the radical ticket"
In this Forney but exhibits the animus o..
the wholcradical party in theis niger business.
No man yelled himself more hoarse over the
wrongs of the poor Niger than Forney: bu.
the man who imagines that Furney, or any
other radical leader, had "A thought beyond
getting the niggers votes, deserves TO be en-
cased in Il straight Jacket Tor his stupidity.
Forney is ready not only To hurl back again to
chains and slavery, but to hang up by the sum
mary process of lynch law. any negro who, nav
ing been clothed by law with rights Of free
man dares to exercise those rights in opposition
to the behests of the radical leaders. The ne
groes in Philadelphia, with few exceptions are
mechanics or laboring men. The radical
party of that city is owned and run in the
interest of the labor squeezing money lord.
and monopoIists Scarcely a political issue
can be presented at the polls on which the
interest OF the radical leaders and the negro
voters are not Numerically opposite Where
is the freedom OF the negro if he isnot allowed
to vote as his own interest and inclination
prompt, hut must vote as massa Forney, or
some other whip swinging radical leader
dictates
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28
Catching the Curculio.

There is ajolly little bug called curculio.
He cllmbeth mp plum trees and eat-eth up We
young fruit. He is general nuisance. and
how to capture him, has been the study Of
many dubious bottomed gentlemen a poodly
number of years. The theory has been that
these little bugs climb up trees Onight to roost.
and various contrivances have been gotten nm
to catch them. The generally practiced p,an
was to spread sheet under the trees NIGHTS
and shake the little curculio fellows down
So it was that several prominent citizens of tbe
west, side includinga well knownbanker. bav.
been prosecuting vigorous war for ,napv
days, or rather nights. Early in the morning
would they arouse their wives, babies and
servant girls to get all the available sheets 70
be had, and then spread them under tue tree,
TO catch the little curculio. Then would thew
shake the trees and look for captured buos
But somehow the curculio wouldn't dram
not cur OF them. Some mornings they would
catch one or two, and even as many as three
but no more They hired a Dutchman to helm
in the war, but he got discouraged and said.
'dem kliner pugs don't gone down, amt it -.
And SO things worked slowly.
And now comes the st Joseph michigan
Fruit-Growers Association, and after many
practical experiments, solves the Curculio aues-
ton thusly:
Put the orchari in the best order; level down
the soil about the root Of every peach tree, and
smooth "a circle TOR a diameter of two and a half
feet from the Tree as centre Have the ground
very clean around the base OF the tree Do no,
leave single hole next the tree Leave no
place where the curculio can hide except under
the shelter you provide. Ngr In cl0se 10 tie
tree, and close IL tic grouad about four pieces %
tree either chip, or bark, or board, or lath, or
rag or corn'cob, or old leather, or anything for
q covert.
The eurculio will conceal itself under this
shelter and may De destroyed by the thousands
Go around every day and turn over each chip,
kill every curculio. They will generally adj.
here to the chip. but may often be found on the
ground under the chip.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28
Election Frauds.
dictates

The Ottawa Repujitcan accounts for the dis
graceful defeat of the radical party at the re-
cent judicial election in New York by the ri.
diculous cry of fraud, and quotes the y. Y.
Sun, Danas paper which it says is not re-
publican paper to show that in some Of the
wards in New York city the niggers were
cheated out Of their votes by white rcpeaters
voting in their names, and that there were
other gross frauds.
If the Republican, in quoting Danas paper.
which is a republican paper and nothing else,
had been honest, it would have given para
graph or two more, and its readers would have
seen that Dana, so far from accounting for the
defeat of his party by the silly pretence of
fraud, attributes it to its true cause, AS lndica
ted in the following extract from his paper:
The republican party in this city and State is
completely demoralized; and If it cannot be
radically reorganIzed it might as well be dis
| banded It's present forlorn condition is due in
great part TO the utter failure OF the national
administration to redeem the pledges wherewith
it obtained power, and in part to the incapacity
and corruption If it's local leaders.
New York city gave about its usual demo
cratic majority a majority which the republi-
cans in the rest Of the state were wont to over.
come. But how does the RcpHd!icam account
for this falling oil of $4,000 in the country ma
iorities of the radical party, when there is no
pretence of fraud outside of the city?
But what can be more refreshing than this
whine about fraud by the radicals! Has the
Republican forgotten the boast of Stanton that
he defeated Mcclellan by manipulating the
soldier vote in 1861 has it heard of Rodman-
ism in Missouri, by which that state has been
held under radical sway for five years against
the will of four-tifths of her people or of Bull
lock and Terry in Georgia, Apes in Mlssissip-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28
9ttana $ret SraDtr.
The News.

Ottawa, ILL.,, Saturday. May IS, 1870.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28

Cambridge neck ties at Stiefel and Cos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-28


SEC |. No corporation shall be created bv spe.
eIai laws, or ITS charter extended, changed or
amended, except those iOr charitable educational
Pehal or reiorma,orY purposes, which ar. to be
ana remain under III" patronage and control a, the
state, but the general assembly shall proviae by
general laws, Tor the organization of all corpu ~,
tons hereafter to be created
SEC y All existing charters or Grants of ,u.cinl
or exclusive privileges under which urrauitn,lnn
shall not have taken place. ur which ,unII M, I,,r
been IN operation within ten DAYS fran thr tir,n
TINS constitution takes effect shall thereafter hnyo
no validity ar effect whatever
Skc. .. The general assembly shall provide la,
law that IN all elections Tor directors or ma,urers
OF Incorporated companies every stockhuiter shall
nave tue rIght to Nctc, IN person or by proxy for
the number oi shares OF stock cwued by Inn, for AS
many persons Us there are directors or manager.
10 be elected, or 10 cumulRtc said shares and piyr
one candidate Us many votes as the number of di
rec'ors, multiplied by the number of his shares n,
stock, shall equal, or 10 distribute them un ihc
same principle among us many candidates us Le
shall think fl; aud such directors or ,nannorr.
? shall not be elected IN any other manner
20 SIC. 4. No law shall be passed by the general
assembly, granting the right To- construct and onr
rate u street railroad within any city, town. or In
corporated village, without requiring the conscn,
ofthe local authorities having the cuutrol Of N.
street or highway proposed TO be occupied by such
street railroad.
BASkS.
Src. B. No state bank shall hereafter be cron,od
nor shall the state own or be liable for any stock in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
Gray Hair and Hair Dyes

Gray hair is always the result of some
weakness or disease. 1t may be heredita-
~. and il often is. Intense and long con-
tinued mental excitement causes it, MANY
cases are the result of dyspepsia aud in
sufficient nutrition. To prevent the hair
becoming gray avoid the causes as far as
possible. When once gray, there is sell
dom any change for the better. The only
things advisable TO be done are to keep the
general health as good as possible. the scalp
clean and vigorous by bathing and friction
and avoid all hair dyes, oils, etc, Nearly
all the hair dyes contains deadly lead
poison, many cases OF paralysis have been
occasioned by their use. committee of
doctors appointed TO investigate the death
by poisoning, Of DR.. Witterwax, of Scott
county, Iowa, declared that the poison
from which he died was introduced into his
system by the use Of hair dye.-The report
states many instances where people have
died from the same cause.-They also
stated al hair dyes except one contained
the same deadly poison, and that one con-
tanned nitrate Of silver, which is ruinous
TO the hair. Such being the facts, those
who use these articles need not be sur
prised II they suffer therefor.-Herald Of
Health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
Tan CrRcuMIocUTroN OFrIcE.-N

Tan CIRcUN. oCUTroN OFFICE.-Mr.
Reck of Kentucky gave in the House the
other dav racy history of experiences in
getting through the ssCircumlocution OF
fee" He said that in collecting Judge.
ment of the Court of Claims lawyer hsd
to 60 through the following devious ways
i. Went to the Chief Clerk of the First
Auditor; he stated the account and COM
puted the interest.
2. Went to another clerk in the same
Office, who copied and numbered the &C
count.
2. Went to another clerk in the First
Controllers Office, who registered in his
book the number and amount Of the &C
count.
4. Went to the Chief Clerk of the First
COMPTROLLER, who verified the account and
the computation Of interest.
5. Went to the First Comptroller, who
signed it.
8. Went back to No. 8, who again veri-
fed it.
7. Went to the Registers Clerk, who
signed it.
s. Went to q Warrant Clerk. and OBJ
9. Went to Mr.. West, the Chief Clerk.
who signed it.
10. Went to Mr.. Hartley. the Assistant
Secretary, who signed it,
IL. Went to Mr.. Lamb, in the Comp
troller's office, who registered it.
l2 Went to the First Comptroller. who
signed it.
10. Went to the Registers Clerk. who
copied it,
IA Went 20 Register Allison. who
signed IT,
Is. Went to Mr. Mann. in the dram
room, where the drafts was made.
Is. Went to Mr.. Tuttle, Assistant Treas
urer, who signed the draft.
IL. Went TO the Registers Clerk, who
recorded the DRAFT.
Is. Went to Register Allison. who sign
ed the DRAFT.
I9. Went to Mr.. Mann, who took my
receipt for the dram and handed 1t over
10 me.
20. Treated Mr.. Mann. TO a whiskey-
toddy.-[ Loud laughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

THE ACTUAL VALUE OF Cows.-The
American Stock journal, in reference TO
the subject, says:
Now we can go into a dairying neigh
borhood, and point TO farmers who are los
ing from two to three thousand dollars by
keeping cows yielding two hundred pounds
Of butter per year. instead of those that
would yield from five 10 six hundred pounds
in the same time. How many dairymen
can tell the relative value Of each cow Of
his herd by actual tests There is lit le
instrument for this purpose that don't cost
much, but very few dairymen know any
thing about IL. II is called ''lactometer'
and Is constructed by placing a number Of
glass tubes, of equal length and diameter.
in a wooden frame. The milk from each
cow is placed in some of these glass tubes
where they stand side by side. and you
can see the depth of cream that rises IN
each tube, representing certain cow. and
estimating her value thereby.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

A distinguished bachelor member Of
the House Of Representative (said to
live in York connty), recently receiAed
this dispatch from the accomplished lady
of gentlemen who occupies high po-
sition in the other branch of our state
Legislature: rs Proverbs -" 10
which he Immediately replied a. follows
''lsi Timothy, 4th chapter, 9th, verse"
The first reads Whose findeth a wife
find. tn good thing. and obtaincih fav-
or of the Lord" and the reply. For
am now ready TO be offered aud The time
of my departure is at hand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
5real 1otiees
Notice of Foreclosure.

Public notice u hcreby Etyen thai we. John W
Jones and Thomas u. Jones. both oi Brook sn.
in the state of New York, have rlatm by. mort
gase on n certain parcel of land IN Ellsworth
County of Hancock and State of Maine. Beins
the western portion Of Lot numbered two hand /
red and sIxiy-thrce. ass on the plan Of the pub
lie lands OF said Ellsworth. according 10 survey
of Geo. y. Moor. surveyor of said western pnr-
tion containing nineiy-eig acre.. more or ic-- .
being the same parcel conveyed by to 4. :.
Tourtellotte. by deed dated April tth 4 II. 1880.
recorded IN Hancock Registry. Vol. i.j. Page II
Our mortgage J. dated April an \. o. X
and the conditions therein has been broken lt
reason whereof claim a ior.cloe th.'r~oi.
JOHN " JOINS.
THp-. II. JONES.
HALE EMERY Attorney
Ellsworth .Itfpe ltfh i~-n spal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

CAMPHoR ADMINISTERED TO CURE GAPS.
The dose for chicken Ave or six weeks
old is a pill of camphor the size of a small
garden pea. Where the camphor julep
given them to drink is strong they sell
dom require a pill. II is the odor Of the
camphor that kills the cape worms there
is no real contact with it, which is impos-
sible because the parasites are in the wind
nine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

One great cause of the waste of manures.
is the fact that great many farmers are
not aware, that the liquid excavations of
the animal, contain nearly all the fertill T.
ing elements of the animal faces. Liebiig
tells us that the urine of the animal con-
tains nearly all the nitrogen and phosp hor-
ic acid of the excrements:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

There Is a tree near one Of the city school
houses every limb Of which Is infested by small.
green bugs. with brown spots on their back.
They seem TO he great enemies TO the common
house fies. thousand. of which lie dead around
the tree. Can any enioinologist say or eN-
plain why it j. the flies die 20 nunerousiy
whe re these bugs aret
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

Unpleasant odors from privies NAV be
prevented entirely by throwing few
shovelfuls of dry dirt into them occasion
ally. 1t is a shame to permit ones prem
ises to become offensive and unhealthy
from such cause when q perfect deodor-
izer that costs nothing is always at hand
Coal ashes are Also mentioned as a good
deodoriZer in such cases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

Anexehange SAYS that Milton Merrifleld
of Providence. II. l., caught flfty-two rats
ir one night by exchanging a barrel of oats
that had been often visited by rats, for one
of water, covering the surface with chat.
The ''varmints" nnsnspectingly pitched in
and met waiery grave. This j. an excel
lent trap where these animals are plenty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

Mosquitoes may be ehIectually kept at bay.
SO the Entomoloeist says, by rubbing the
least quantity Of kerosene oil on the face
and hands. Some people may share the
prejudices OF the mosquitoes against the
OIL, and prefer the mosquitoes to the rem
cay, but II not, the fact is worth remem-
bering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

1t is stated that Professor Of Natural
Science in one of our colleges used annually
10 astound the students In natural philloso-
ply by remarking, when the time came for
assigning a certain portion OF the text book.
The class NAV go to Thunder"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30

To cure hens Of eating their eggs, break
a soft boiled egg, and mix the contents
with teaspoonful Of mustard or cayenne
pepper, replace the piece broken on with
gummed paper, and place the egg in the
way Of an egg eating hen. One mouthful
will effect cure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-30
Non Resident Taxes.

In the town OF Bluehiil County OF Hancock. Tor
the year l>ss. The following l.t al taxe- on real
estate OF nonresident owners ia the town OF Blue
hall, for the year tssi. bills committed % Robert
W. fiincklcy. Collector Of aid town. on NJ. .iih
das col ~ l>sig. have been returned b. him the
remaining unpaid on tho l9ih day 81 MaE ls.U.
10y hIs certificate of that date. ana now remain
paid. and notice T. hereby Eiyra that Il TIE .aid
taxes. interest and charge are not paid into thc
Treasury Of said town. within eighteen months
from the date OF the commitment ui said b IT, 90
much Of the real estate taxed VIII he IA ~ lent
Ia pay the amount due therefor Including inter, 4
and charges viii without further notice 10 sold
at public auction At my store Ia -Ad town. on the
tweut. ninth day Of November, l-sp, al clock
T..
Name Agr,- IA Try