davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-16
A CARD.

A CARD.
New ORLEANS, July l, 1870
SIRThe firm of WILLIAM H. HENNING 4 co
is this day dissolved by mutual consent W
HENNING retires from said firm. The remaining
partners assume all liabilities of the late concern
w. H. HENNING
R. I. PACKWOOD
]. II. CRIPPEN
CIRCULAR.
NEW ORLEANS, July l, 1870.
The Undersigned referring to the above dissoln
ton of the old firm of William H. Hennng 4 Co
takes this method of advising his friends and
patrons that he will recommence business nm or
before the first of October next, 1870 i'm his own
name. He will reopen at WIN
No. - Camp street,
with full and welassOrted stock of FRESH
GROCERIES, and the finest WINES and LIOIIOPS
which can be had in the markets of Europe and
America. oPo "Ao
With an experience of sixteen years in acouirino
knowledge Of the business, the tastes and wants
OF his friends, and determination to please he
hopes to merit a continuance of patronage
PARTICULAR attention will, as heretofore he riven
TO nmlly orders city and country and in every case
under a full guarantee. ~'0o
Respectfully,
WILLIAM II. HENNING.
u. 70 Camp street, New Orleans.
lakoPHILus NASH IN cOmmendum. jyl7 2dp I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-16

OFFICERS:
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
w. T. HOOKER, Vice President.
L. McADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
g. A. FREDRIKAR Superintendent of Agencies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-16

*Until the rebuilding of the College ediice lately
destroyed by fire. Alexandria, the Institution
is temporarily located at Baton Rouge in the Deal
and Dumb Asylum Location very healthy, and &C.
commodatons ample for large number of Cadets.
Number this session, one hundred and seventy.
my17 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-16
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.

Banquettes, Carriage Ways, Basement
and Warehouse Floors, Cemetery
and Garden Walks, School Yards,
Etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-16
BY THE GOVERNOR.

nnll20 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-16
INgURANOE.

CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE tu"rh"''
R.r the Year Ending April 3d. 1S7O'
Gross Premiums for the Year.
assets of Company April 30 1as9........ ssooI' %
The Board of Trustees resolved to pay interest as
tx per cent in cash on all outstanding Certihcates
Il Scrip and also to pay in cash the issue OF ''' 20
che legal holders thereof on and after the SECOND
Monday in June next
Thew have also declared Scrip DIVIDEND OF
e,sht Per Cent ON the earned premiums entitled
70 participate for the year ending April ~ io'o ot
which certificates will be issued on ana ai'er Inc
drst Monday in August next, free OF governments
tax. 5Ssfra rt
THOMAS A. ADAMS, PresidenE
C. 7. BUDDECKE, Vice-rreSaoen''
HENRY v OGDEN, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-16

o"oin " anu subscribed before me- this nine
teenth day Of January 1870.
A. SHELLEY
Second Justice Of the Peace, parish of Orleans.
The Board Of Directors have resolved to nav SIX
fEh CENT interest on the outstanding certificates
Of profits; also, THIRTYTHREE AND A THIRD
PER CENT on the balance of the scrips of the year
1858 on and after the second Monday of February,
1870; and they have further declared dividend Of
EIGHTY PER CENT on the net earned outstanding
premiums for the year ending December 81 1869,
1or which certificates will be issued on and after tho
twenty.6rst day Of March next
THOMAS SLOO, President.
JOHN q. GAINES, Vice President
THOMAS ANBKRsoN, Secretary.
Directors for the Year 1870:
John g. Gaines, 4. J. Hart, /
,. Biscoe, '-'''. Henry Renshaw.
N. Marks, Hugh Wilson,
Charles Macready. W. T. Seymour,
Richard Flower Richard 8. veuahles.
1ulius Weis, THOMAS Sloo.
Hy9s td3l.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10

The great want of this age is men.
Men who are not for sale. Men who are
honest, sound from center to circum-
ference, true to the hearts core. Men
who will condemn wrong in friend and
foe, in themselves as well as others. Men
whose consciences are as steady as the
needle to the pole. Men who will stand
for the right if the heavens totter and the
earth reels. Men who can tell the truth
and look the devil right in the eye Men
that neither brag nor run. Men that
neither flag nor finch. Men who can
have courage without shouting to it
Men in whom the courage of everlasting
life runs still, deep and strong. Men who
do not cry nor cause their voices to be
heard on the streets, but who will not
fail nor be discouraged till judgment be
set in the earth. Men who know their
message and tell it. Men who know their
places and fill them. Men who know
their business. Men who will not lie
Men who are not too lazy to work, nor to
proud to be poor. Men who are willing
to eat what they have earned, and wear
what they have paid for. Those are the
men to move the world
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10

Taoer's speaking machine is a master
piece of the mechanical art, now on exhi-
bition in Leipsic. 1t is an imitation of
all the parts of the human organs of
speech, executed in India rubber and
wood. A keyboard like that of piano,
played by a young lady, puts the parts in
motion, while by pedal and bellows the
required air is sent through the windpipe.
The keyboard has only fourteen keys,
representing the sound of a, o, e, u, i, e,
4, r, W, f, $, b, g, d, sh; the other
sounds of the alphabet are pro-
duced by the same movement and the ad-
mission of more or less air. The sounds
of m and b are produced by closing the
lips, and by pressing the tongue
against the roofof the mouth, etc. The
French nasal sounds are produced BY a
separate continuance. The laughing
says the German General IntelIigencer,
sounds truly diabolical, and very comical
is the growing of a rooster. This auto
matum would be, if practical, of great
service to dumb persons.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10

Funice Redmon, the daughter of a
jackson county farmer, was awakened
the other night by a peculiar noise under
her chamber window. Peeping cut, she
saw a man slowly ascending a ladder
which he had placed in position with the
evident intention of entering her apart
ment. Being a young lady Of spirit and
resolution, she instantly decided on her
course Of action. Keeping out of sight
and very quiet until the man was some
fifteen feet from the ground, she leaned
out, grasped the top of the ladder, ard
instantly threw it over. The fellow gave
n veil of horror which avoke the male
members of the family, who, ON rushing
to the scene OF the midnight disturbance,
captured stranger with a broken leg,
and having on his person sundry burg
lars tools and deadly weapons.-N. z.
Evening Telegram.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10

The press has its rights, but also its
duties. Its rights are limited; its duties
are unlimited. 1t has the right to pub
fish the truth when the publication of the
truth will conduce to the public welfare
1t is equally the duty of the press to with
hold facts, the publication ofwhieh would
lead to public detriment and disorder
The press has the right and the duty to
speak plainly and fearlessly in the ex-
posture of shams and hypocrits of all de
scription. The only question is, can a
truly independent press speak the truth
and live? Nothing is easier than to make
money in journalism. 1t is ''as easy as
living" Not only individuals, but gov
ernments viii pay us literally to publish
falsehoods; but who will reward us for
speaking the truth? Why, it is almost as
much as ones life is worth in London to
expose rotten finance company; and
when journalist ventures to prick one OF
the great social or religious bubbles of the
day, he must be prepared to accept his
own martyrdom. = Cosmopolitan.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10

The Houston CTexas) Times saxa that On
the 2Srh Mr.. Harry Collins was infrors1eed
to Miss Matte johnson. and jocular re-
mark To the interesting subject OF matrimo-
nv The sc soon turned Into soberness.
and the result was that the necessary docu-
mrnr wns obrainei and Justice Hanna fixed
the business In short order: The JOYOUS
naIr mre now at the Fannin House, aud %
fhsppy np two big spnGoWeEs."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10

A young lady arrived at Leavenworth q
day or two since alone. both as traveller
through life and to the city. A young man
met and loved her nc first sight. He wo0ed,
won. and married the lady before the hour
of six o'clock OF same evening that she
reached LeavenWorsh. Who says Leaven-
worth "a not fast plmces
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10

An interesting event occurred in Cath
Ollie church In Seymour, Conn. A couple
presented themselves at the altar to Be joined
In the bonds of wedlork. and. when that
part of the charge had been read TO the con-
Just cause why this couple should not be
ia.ined,n etc. -let them now make it known,
or forever after hold their peace" . lady
arose In the audience. and said she had
few objections Of serious character. A
sensation was straightway created. and the
affair resulted in the mans marrying the
objecting female instead OF his original in
tended
Track laying has commenced on the Gem
trail road between Calvert and Bremond.
Texas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10

875 TO coon EVERY WHERE mtt
wa PSVO and female, 90 intr0daci
throughout the Bouthern States, the Genus
chine. This machine will stitch hem, ltL
tuck, quilt, bind, braid and embroider D .
most superior manner. Price only go falA
warranted for ave years. We win pay w
Tor any machine that will sew q stronger, ml
beautiful, aud more elastic sea7n thar ours. y
makes tho elastic Lock Stitch. Every seoo9.
stitch can be cut aud still the cloth cannot p
pulled apart VII sout tearing e. We pay agel.
rom 80 70 100 per month and expenses, Of
ommtHuion from which twice thmthmounte O.
De made Address, 81 M. TOLIVER CO.
Octl4 won Frnuklin, ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10
DIR. Richau'S Golden Remedies.
Use these only, and save
TIME, HEALTH AND MONEY!!
$1,000 Reward

For any case of disease in any stage which
they fail to cure.
lhR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM.
NJ No. /. cures Ulcers, liberated Sore
Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Erup-
tions, copper-colored blotches, soreness of the
scalp, scrofula.; it is the greatest renovator,
Alternative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all mercury from the sytem, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No. z, cures mercurial affections. rheumatism
in all its FORMS and gives immediate relief in
all cases.
Price of either No. l or 2 five dollars per
bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE
rapid and radical cure for all urinary de-
rangements. Price, three dollars per bottle
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUR. a radical cure for nervous or
General Debility, in old or young imparting
energy with wonderful effect. Price five doi-
lars per bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars
On receipt of price these remedies will be
shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid
to all correspondents. None genuine without
the name of "Dr. Richau's Golden Remedies
b. D. Richards Sole Proprietor" blown in
glass of bottles.
Address DR.. D. B. RICHARDS, No. 22s
Yarick street, New York. nov1 79wIy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10
TIE MI. AUBURN

YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE
Has a beautiful and convenient loeal.a
upon the eminence from which II takes 10
name. It's history has been a record ofur.
interrupted prosperity.
It's course Of instruction runs througi
three departments Of four years each. sPe
cial or elective courses OF study may be pu'
sHed as far a. students may wish PecUin
advantages are thus offered young ladia
who have already taken the ordinary IN
gllsh studies. The best Of instruction q
given In music, drawing and painting mod
ern languages and other extras. None bot
the most competent teachers are cmploya
Apparatus Is furnished for every depar
ment. Libraries containing several th0a'
sand volumes Of standard books are alw1u
accessible. Physical culture Is carefully 81
tended TO.
For catalogues or further information %.
dress,
Rev. A. j. ROWLAND, President
or, 4. II. WHITE, Treasurer.
No. l43 Race Street, Cincinnati. Ohio
Aug7 WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10
CITATION.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
KINDS COUNTY
Chaneeyy Court, First Judicial Diar;;ct
January Special Term, 22d day.



January 18th, 1870.
Vim. W. Porter,
173. Vs On reaS;n~.he
NJ b. wade, ct al fdavit of William
w. Porter, and it appearing that the part;as
therein named are nOn-residents of the gt.ts
Of Mississippi, and reside near Murfraesho-
rough, in the county of Rutherford. in S,ss.
of Tennessee. it is hereby ordered thai nnhI;e
cation of summons be made once n week IN ths
Weekly Clarion, a newspaper published in the
city OF jackson, for four successive yeeks -
quiring Mordeeai B. Wade, LEROY B. WAL
Nancy 4. Jenkins, formerly Nancy n W.Js
Ellen Wade, and Ezra Wade and Josenb ~
sey, ex: to plead, answer or demur, to the hill
of William W. Porter, praying for partit;on 20, 81
land describep in his said bill on Monday az
I'd day Of May, A: d. 1870, il being The srss
day of the May Term, of the Chancerv "a
Circuit Court in and for LIST District Of Kinds
county; and that copy Of this order be trars
mitted By mail TO each Of the above named "a =
ties, and 20 Joseph Lindsey, executor Of estata
Of d. B, Wade deceased, at Murfreesboror~h
Rutherford county, Tennessee. sA'
Witness my hand and seal ON the 2sth A.
Of Jauary, A. d. 1870
j. TARBELL, TSeal1
true copy from the minutes
February 10. 1870. vs. : o'ar1'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10
Excelsior Foundry
MACHINE SHOPS,
WACE&n& MISS

TIME undersigned are now establishing 4
Il frst-class Foundry and Machine Shop ner
the bridge on Capitol street, Jackson, Mis-,
and solicit orders for all work usually done n
such an establishment. Our aim will be TO sere
will be reasonable. All the machinery is ne
and of the most approved patterns. Skille
and experienced wOrkmen in every depar
ment Orders solicited
Dec Is, tw3m j. MCDONNELL & O..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10

GRINDs ONE BUsHEL Of Cool and FINE
MEAL in FORTY SEcoNDs.
HIGHEST PREMIUMS awarded at numerous
STATE FAIRS, North and South, In the last
TWENTY YEARS especially the Louisiana
State Fairs of S67-'6S-'69.
MILL STONES, IRONS. PICKS, and BETTING
for sale; Mills of all kinds repaired.
For circulars and Reduced Price List, adj
dress, III. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
L. q. Box 298. Factory and Office,
No. 205 Tchoupitoulas street,
Dec2w1y New Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-10

TOBACCO and CIGARS, Of De most pop1-
WI !. TAYLOR . 40.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-13
Letter from Mineral Hill.
MINERAL HILL, Ap,

MINERAL HILL, April y, 1870.
EDiToRs INDEPENDENT. II may bo Of some
interest to parties owning mining ground and
other property here, to know that prepare
tons are now being made 10 build quartz
mill, and havo II in active operation by tho
first Of July. Tho Manhattan Company, at
Austin, Ia engaged in the enterprise. Every
one here Ia mp and doing, and on every hand
the sound Of tho drill and sledge is heard.
The miners are much elated over tho pros
poets Of having mill to work their ores.
Ward & Co. are down on their ledge to the
depth OF fifty feet, and have struck the vein of
mineral at the bottom Of thsir shaft four feet
In width, with well defined walls or castings:
which goesto prove that tire mines discovered
in limestone formations are. something moro
than mere "sapeEhcial" deposit, as has been
stated by theoretical and not practical miners.
Our climate IL very mild and pleasant, and
those who wish 10 come hero will find II one
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-13

Of the most agreeable in the State. Snow has
not fallen 70 the depth Of more than three
inches ct any one time during tho Winter; and
our town, situated a. il is, nestled among the
hills in beautiful valley. is not accessible to
the high winds 80 prevalent throughout the
State in these high attitudes where the rich
mineral deposits are only found.
Our citizens are q class Of the most thorough
go-ahead, enterprising and moral people /
ever met with. Like the natives they have
come among, they are more than generous
toward each other.
Our hotel Was opened on the first of the
present month, and is kept by our most wor-
thy citizen. Mr.. Z. Ham and lady, who are
always ready and willing to serve their guests
With the best Of accommodations. Mr.. Jas.
Russell. another worthy citizen. is proprietor
Of the Mineral Hill Restaurant, and spreads
fine table. VIC.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-13

Base BALL.--The Striped Stockings pro-
pose to 60 to Carlin next Sunday and clean
ont the Carlin club Of base ball players They
think they can do it. The Corinne club will
come down in about ten DAYS to give the Elko
club tussle for the championship IN
dependent.
Is this challenge to the Corinne Base Ball
Club! II so. the thing is hardly in diplomat
ic shape; but If our young friends of Elko real
ly mean business, our boys are not unwilling
to give them "a tussle for the championship
Of the slope. Gentlemen OF the Humboldt.
start your negotiations pro for7nd with Capt.
John Q. Harnish, Of the Corinne Base Ball
Club, and in the language Of Wellington we'll
say, up boys and at 'em."-CoriTAe Reporter
Of the 5h.
If the Corinne Base Ball Club will come
down, the Striped Stockings will give them a
fair deal and treat them like princes. Capt.
Harnish will hear from our club formally in
due time.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-13

A DEolADSo SPrcrAcLR N CoxoREs.-Ths
Washington correspondent Of the Chicago Tn
buns. says:
Roderick r. Butler. OF Tennessee, With lll
votes for his expulsion from Congress, keep
ing his seat, too low and too dishonorable 70
reigni His name and this fact are mentioned
at the breakfast tables Of his colleagues. He
Keeps before the country. soiling the door Of
Congress, touching the hens Of the garments
Of his colleagues, dreadful spectacle Of moral
leprosy. 1t is an outrage upon the House of
Representatives that enough votes could be
cozened TO save hin. and that he keeps mis-
seat after this rebuke passes decent under
standing. This being took money to put in
his purse by letting mercenary mans son In
the army Of his country. Mr.. Butler is q
trader in the privileges of legislator, and he
is not ashamed Of it. Yet, while he hugs his
seat, there are members Of Congress who af-
feet TO express establishment at the current ru-
NOR that Congressman will sell ont anything
on which there is bid. When this sort Of
establishment is expressed, expect to point
out Mr.. Butler to an admiring world.
Among the members of the House who
made the degrading spectacle" which thus
aroused the indignation of this leading Re-
publican Journal. is the Representative from
Nevada. Thomas Fitch's name is recorded
among those voting no. ON the motion to
expel this trader in appointments in the
House. Fitch evidently thinks this convicted
member as good as himself and hates to part
company with him. There is an old proverb
about men being known by the company they
keep.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-13

A PLACE OF WORSHIP, AND How Built
The clearing away Of the ground for the pro-
posed new Presbyterian church has already
been finished on very fine tract of land
back Of the County Hospital. The Railroad
Company and the lumbermen on the Truckee
have signihed their willingness to make ma
terial reductions in freight and the price of
lumber for this worthy purpose. Arrange
ments are being contaminated whereby the
citizens Of Elko will soon have suitable and
elegant place of worship. There is probably
no other town on the coast Of the size of Elko
that has not at least one if not several churches.
in which the citizens can assemble for wor-
ship at the music OF the bell on a Sabbath
morning; but for some reason or other the
representatives Of the different denominations
sent to Elko have been derelicttin moving in
the matter, until Rev. John Brown arrived,
when he took hold of the important project
In earnest, and is receiving the hearty sup
port and cooperation of our people, indie
pendent Of church factions and petty pref
udices that too often characterize and mix
in church matters to retard their general adj
vnncernent and the harmony that should be
incidental to the cause of Christianity the
world over. The society for which this
church is to be erected is probably smaller
than any other in town; but, the movement
being projected with holiness and determine
ton, the worlds people heartily indorse It,
and are willing to lend their aid to a greater
extent, If necessary, to secure to the few
church-going inclined individuals in town and
to themselves a place to pass an hour Of
Sunday, II piously inclined. Let the house
Of worship go up, even II it is built by sin.
ners, for their money spent in that direction
will not be entirely lost. School and church
buildings naturally adorn town, and denotes
civilization; and have a tendency to regulate
society and cultivate q wholesome tone in the
community.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-13
Report Of the Committee on the Road TO Rail
road.

Report Of the Committee on the Road to Rail
road.
The Committee to whom was intrusted the
task Of viewing the road from Elko TO Rail-
road district, on the 7th inst. passed over the
road and found the grading nearly completed
and the line now open for the passage Of We
hicles and animals. Six horse teams can pass
over the road with ease. The line OF the road
Is Judiciously located, of an easy grade and
when smoothed by travel will make first.
class road. The bridge over the South Fork
Of the Humboldt will be done in about three
weeks; until then the travel can cross at n very
good ford direct in line with the road. W.,
therefore consider the contractor entitled 10
his FIRST instaliment Of pay. to-wit: two hun.
dred and nifty dollars. according to an agree
inent made on :he first day Of March. Some
OF the undersigned members Of the commit.
tee will call on the citizens of Elko who have
had the hberality to subscribe to the project
on Wednesday, April 18th. for the amount Of
their respective subscriptions.
N. 0PPESHEMER,
=. QUIS,
Eli GEoRoE,
j. ID. TREAT,
S. Is. WIMAy
Elko. April 10th, 1870.