davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28
Be on Your Guard.

The unexampled success which for twenty ars
has accompanied the use Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters provokes the envy OF ignoran. nostrum-
mongdrs in all parts Of the country, and the
counteffeiting business having been measurably
played out in consequence of the numerous suits
instituted against the offenders, q new syftem of
tactics has been adopted. In the So1.h and Wet
especially, legion of s. Bitters," prepared from
worthless materials and bearing variety Of
names, have been got up by irresponsible adven-
turers with the hope Of substituting them to some
extent for the Standard Tonic OF The Age. In
some cares country druggists are the concocters
and proprietors of these unscientifc and trashy
compounds, which are warmly recommended by
the venders who endeavor to pa m them of upon
the credulous in lien OF the great specific which
has never yet had successful competitor either
among proprietary preparations or The medicines
prescribed In private practice. This notice lie In
tended to put the public on their guard against
persuaeions of parties engaged in the attempt to
substitute mere rubbish for the most efficient
stomachic and Alternative at present known. At
this season of the year when debility and COM
plants arising from a lack Of vital energy so
generally prevail il IL of the greatest consequence
that no tricks should be played with depressed
and enfeehled systems. Ask, therefore, for Hot
letters Stomach Bitters, the great vegetable IN
vigorant and Alternative, and reject, with deserved
contempt, the woree thsn useless Ined,eys offered
IN tts place II is important 10 ne public - to
the proprietoYs oil the famous restorative, that
this advice should be needed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

ment be placed under arms By single
telegram from Berlin" According TO the
same authority, the Prussian troops num-
Der 10000 men. To these should be
added the Federal contingents Of Saxony,
Brunswick, Necklenburg-6 trelitz, and
Hesse Darmstadt, in al $1,000 men. This
combined force Of 463 COO represents the
standing army of the kingdom. In case
Of emergency, Prussia can also command
the services Of the troops Of Baden, Wur-
tembuTg, and Bavaria, and Immediately
order q reserve, consisting of an army OF
$4,000 men. An additional force of 200,-
600 men is at her disposal for the occupa-
ton Of towns and garrieons. Every
Prussisn male subject is enrolled as q
soldier as soon as he has completed his
twentieth year. He feYyes, unless ex-
empted, three years in the regular army,
four in the reserve, and at the end
Of this term enters the Landwehr
or militia, fox nine years. Leaving
the Landwehr, he is finally enrolled In
the Lansturm until he is 80 years of age.
The Commander int Chief of the Army
and Navy is the King. The regular army
il divided into eleven corps. There are
twenty-nine fortresses In the kingdom, OF
which five are of the first rank.
The Prussian navy IL now second to
none in the Baltic sea. According to the
latest returns, the feet consists Of 80 YES
sells, carrying 637 guns. OF the vessels,
four are iron. clada Several others are
nearly completed. The vessels in com
mission are manned by 5,012 sailors, 1877
engineers, $40 carpenters and mechanics,
1912 warrant officers and 255 officers. Be-
sides this, there is reserve Of 1855 men,
which can be called upon at any time,
and q second reserve, called see soe1r,
which acts only in time of war, and may
be translated sea militia.-OHicd0o Repu6-
tjc0u.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28
The Barren Rock. Yield Bread. Z,

The Barren Rocks 1Pld BREAD. 1ee. the
rugged cliffs Of the sigana proaaee something
that II not bread. is more nourishing and iaIening
than the staff OF life itself The Sea Moss which
pets the rocks he shores ireland. Ice land ana
the Ut Northern Europe Is as uy food staple,
The Irish variety, locally known as Csrageen Is now
manufactured, under patent into one OF The most
OF fustenance the world has The article has
been patented under the name OF SEA Moss FARISK,
New 70 X, now turning out immense quantities
of this economic luxury, which has already taken
ican produce market Its price s almost nominal !;
and the puddings, custa-ds. iellfes, creams blanc
mango and other light table Injuries prepared from It
nperior In flavor las well a. in cheapEess to lhose
made from corn starch, maizena,, ravelenta, or any
of the other gelatinous extracts OF grain.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

confined 70 the human race. Pigs and
horses thrive upon poppy flowers, and
when deprived of their favorite food Ian
guish and die. At town in Younan rats
used to resort in large numbers to an
opium mandatory in order to inhale the
fumes from the coppers.
Monsieur Plichon, the new Minister OF
Public Works in France, is the hero Of
a rather romantic story. When young
man he was out shooting with friend,
who, either through accident or inadvert-
ence, wounded NJ Plichon SO severely in
the left hand, that amputation was neces-
sorry. Mons Plichon. to screen his friend
pretended that lie had himself caused the
accident, and the secret seems 70 have been
kept-a " hidden hand until his friends
death.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28
Comparative Strength and Resources
OF the Belligerents.

Now that the fact ofwar between France
and Prussia 10 established beyond perad
venture, and now that hostile armies ar
thronging To the frontiers where the fire
clash Of arms must take place, it become
interesting to know what is the relative
strength of the two Powers, in popula
ton, In soldiers, in vessels of war, and il
other resources.
According to the census of 1865, thu
population OF France, exclusive of 1876,
OO0 soldiers stationed outside the empire
was 3S,O87, 084. This enumeration, how
ever, does not include the inhabitants 0
the colonies, who number 2,G49 678, mo-
the population Of countries in Asia
Africa and Oceanica, under the protec
ton of France, to the number OF 1868, $40
In 1869, the public debt amounted Il
IL, 025, 1903 francs, or upward OF ~,
6S6,OOO.000. The revenue for that yeal
was 1866, 1882 francs, and the ex
penditures, 1851 ,241, 1881 francs.
According to the new law Of Feb. !
1868, the army consists OF the active army
and the reserves, each numbering 400,
GOO men. A National Guard, to be com
posed of 500, 900 men, was created to Co
operate for the defense of fortresses
coasts and frontiers. These three mill
tary organisations combined give an ag
ercpate of 1,35O,OOO fighting men. Thu
army Is divided into seven army corps.
France possesses 119 fortresses, o
which eight are of the first rank. Thu
Notifications Of Paris are stated to hav,
cost some $4O,OOO00O and up to 1858
about $34, OOO, 900 had been expended upol
Cherbourg.,
On January 1, 1869, the navy of Francs
consisted Of 439 vessels, carrying tota
of 1850 guns. OF the vessels, 65 wer'
screw steamers, iron clad. Besides these
there were 8 screw steamers, iron. clad
with 90 guns, and 30 non iron clads, will
Ia guns, building. The French nava
force consists of u, 446 men.
According 70 the census Of December 3
1857, the population of Prussia aggregated
"a, O43, 296. This includes the population
of the territories lately absorbed" b.
Prussia.
The national debt is AS, 639, 372 thalers
or over $500, 600, 000 The annual reve
nues are about 40, 000, 900 thalers, and tn,
annual expenditures 10000, COO thalers.
The Prussian Military Gazette state'
that "a million soldiers can at any mo
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

In numbers there is safety. II was upon this
principle that the formula Of JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN
HERB PnLs was prepared. Dr.. Jucson, intending
mitfed his recipe to the revision OF the most in
telligent and learned physicians Of the age, and
the result 10 simple but most efhcacious medi-
cine-the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERB PuIs. They
purify the blood, remove all distractions, cleanse
the skin Of all pimples and blotches, and are per
fectly sure and safe In their operation The JUD-
SONS MOUNTAIN HKRB Pills cure Biiiousness,
Female Irregularities, Headache, and many OF the
diseases arising from impure blood and de-
ranged digestion. Use the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN
HERB Pills. and when You have proved their vir
tue recommend them to your friends. They are
both sugar coated and plain. For sale everywhere.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

On. SCOTT, the proprietor and editor Of the Lob
anon, O., Star. prominent physician, says Perry
D1Uis' Pun Katter, the old and well-known reme-
dy, which has acquired q world wide reEown for
the care Of sudden colds, coughs, ETC., weak
stomach, general debility, nursing sore mouth.
cankered mouth or throat, liver complaint, dyspep
sia or indigestion cyarsp and pain Ia the stomach.
bowel complaint, panters cholic, Asiatic cholera,
diarrhea and dysentery, has lost none Of Its good
name by repeated trials but continues 10 occupy
chest
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

Relieves Headache, Promotes Expectoratson,
Cures Catarrh In it's worst forms and sweetens the
Breath. It contains no Tobacco, IL mild, and pro-
notes pleasan. sensation and beneficial results to
ali who appreciate "a Clear Head Sold every
where by Draggists.
KIDDzR Il WxrHBaBrL. Agents,
1Oz William St, New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

"A lady At fair in Springfield, the
other day, saw what she took to be . very
nice piece of candy, and quietly put it II
her mouth. 1t proved to be miniatur
bombshell, and exploded, lacerating her
mouth and shattering her teeth in an ex
ceedingly unpleasant manner.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid HAIR Dye Is TIE best ia the word,
the only urs and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable.
instantaneous; no disappointment; 10 Tidieulous
tints; remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes invig-
crates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Eold by all Druggists and Perfumers,
street. New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

~ Attention is invited to the card of the
Northwestern Female College Of Evanston,
ILL.,, in another column.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

In the Senate, on tho 18th, bills were
passed granting apension Of "a, 600 to Mrs. LIN
coln-3s to %; to constitute Houston, Texas, .
into two judicial districts; ApprOpriating four
condemned cannon to each OF the following placos,
70 aid In the erection Of soldieB' monuments:
Bridgeport and East Ford, Conn. Quincy and
Pittsburgh and Chambersburg, Penn, and the
National Soldiers' Cemetery In West Virginia;
also to the Lincoln Monument ASSOCIATION a.
much bronze - may be necessary to cast the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-28

The declaration continues The extra
constitutional changes in Prussia awaken
the Numbering recollections of 1914. Let
us cross the Rhine and avenge the insults
Of Prussia"
The Banesrath of the North German
Confederation met at Berlin on the 10Th.
The Prussian Diet was already in ses.
sion. The chiefs Of all parties assured
the King oftheir approval of his dignifed
and energetic attitude. A resolution was
adopted according unlimited credit for the
national defence.
A Berlin dispatch Of the 10Th says
there was . strong feeling at st. Peters.
burg on the part Of the Russian Govern.
ment against France. It WAS believed
that the Emperor Napoleon was bent on
an aggressive war to destroy the balance
of power In Europe, seize an overmaster.
Ing position, and force the restoration Of
the Bourbon on Spain by arms.
Recent private sdvices from China say
the imperial government had prohibited
female emigration to California, and would
establish q Chinese Consulate in San
Francisco.
A Toronto dispatch Of the 18th sayl
great satisfacti0n 10 expressed In Canada
With regard to the result Of Fenian trials
ct Canandaigua, N. Y.
In the French Corps Legislatlf on the
18th, N. Theirs, In long speech, pro-
nounced against the declaration OF war BY
the government, and thought that France
had received satisfaction from Prussia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
Interior Ports Of Entry.

We copy the following from the st. Louis
Democrat.
WASHINGTON, July 6-The port of entry
section of the tax bill as passed by the Sen.
ate, provides that whenever any merchan-
disc except wine, distilled spirits, and per-
ishable or explosive articles, or articles in
bulk imported at the ports of New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Portland,
Maine, Port Huron, New Orleans, or San
Francisco, shall appear by the invoice to be
consigned to or destined for either of the
following places: New York, Boston, Provi-
dence, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Or
leans, Portland, Maine, Buffalo, Chicago,
Cincinnati St. Louis, Evansville, Mil
waukee. Louisville, Cleveland. San Fran
cisco, Portland, Oregon, Memphis, or
Mobile. the collector at the port OF arrival
shall allow the owners or agent to make an
entry thereof for warehouse or immediate
transportation. designating the route by
which the goods are to he forwarded.
This entry is to be compared with the
invoice and duly sworn to, and such exani-
nation made by custOmhouse officers as to
satisfy them of the character of the articles
imported, and such merchandise is to have
priority of time in the examination made by
the officers; but examinations for appraise-
ments and payment of duties shall be made
at the port of destination. The owner or
agent Is 10 give DOuu. Will not IcSS tiidH
two sureties. in double the invoice value
with the duties added, which bond may be
executed at the port of final destination,
and transmitted to the Collector Of the port
of arrival.
This merchandise is only to be delivered
and transported by such common carriers as
the Secretary of the Treasury may desigg-
nate and such common carriers are made
responsible to the United States, and are to
give bonds for the faithful performance of
their work. This merchandise is to be
transported in cars, vessels, or vehicles
fastened with locks or seals, and under the
exclusive control of officers Of the customs !;
and inspectors arc to be appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury, and stationed
| along the lines at the expense of the com
panies, and there shall he no unloading or
| transshipping between ports of arrival and
| final destination. The merchandise may,
under proper supervision, be transferred
| from the importing vessel directly to the
car. or other means for transporting same,
| and the Secretary of the Treasury may
| authorize bonded warehouses especially for
the reception Of these goods.
The provisions of the bill are to apply to
| importations from or to Europe, and from
| or to Asia. or the islands adjacentthereto via
| the United States,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

FIRST GERMAN REPUBLICAN, CLUB, FOURTH
DISTRICT One of the largest gatherings Of
German Republicans ever seen in this city,
took place on Friday evening, at the Tenn
perance Hail. on Josephine street, Presi-
dent +. Spranley presiding.
The usual call for new members being
made, about eighteen men came forward
and signed their names, making the strength
of this club eighty-one members. This is
doing better than our Irish Republicans,
considering the size of the district, there
being also another German Republican Club
near Keller Market, both being exclusively
for the Fourth District. 4.+
Mr. Charles Rush made few remarks,
which were very instructive, and were re-
ceived with great applause. Mr.. Charles
Schwind followed, and F.. Spranley then in
formed the members of their duty to join
the ward clubs and he as active there as
they were here. He explained, to some ex-
tent, how we may be represented in the
Nominating Convention, etc., to which
every ono agreed, and promised to join the
ward clubs at once. s.- -.s
Mr.. Charles Schwind then offered the fol
lowing resolutions, which were unanimous
ly adopted by a rising vote:
WHEREAS, General j. X. West, the Adj
ministratOr of Improvements Mr.. 5. T..
Emley. the Administrator of Commerce,
and Mr.. II. BOnzanO, the Admin
istrator of Assessments, having, in
their recent appointments, favOrably
considered the claims of the MANY thou
sands Of Germans in this city, and have ap-
pointed some of our best German Republi-
cans, therefore, be it
Resolret,. That the thanks of this club are
due to the above named Administrators
and they are hereby elected honorary mem
bers of this club and are invited to attend
all our meetings.
Resolced, That copies of these resolutions
be sent to these Administrators, also to the
German Republican Veteran Club and thu
Second German Republican Club of the
Fourth District for their approval.
Resolred, That the above resolutions bt
published in the New Orleans REPUBLICAN,
After which the club adjourned to NEE
again on the twenty-second instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

ATTEMPT TO KfDNAP AN INFANT-Escapc
of the Rascal-About eleven o'clock Friday
morning while Mrs. Brooks living on Loui-
siana avenue, between Constanc eand Maya
zine streets, q new cottage lettercd d, was
engaged in rear room she, by accident,
looked toward the front room and her eyes
naturally fell on . large mirror in the parlor,
when she was Mortified ut seeing the refec-
ton of a rough looking man in the act of
stealing her two'months' old infant from its
couch. The horrid sight quite Frustrated
the lady on the instant, but rallying inime-
diately she flew to rescue her child, nerved
with fond mothers natural love. The
villain seemed to be not the least flurried as
she approached him, but when her deter
mined spirit showed itself lie dropped the
little innocent, turned to leave, all the
while threatening her and cursing, saying
that he would steal the baby yet. He had
picked up q fine handkerchief marked
Guy" with scarlet thread in one corner,
and doubtless intended to cover the babes
face with it when going through the street.
The mother can not conceive the mans
motive in robbing her, unless it be that he
hoped to recover Q reward. sr.T
As soon as possible, Mrs. Brooks, obtained
a carriage, drove down town, and informed
her friends Of what had occurred. Detective
Sinclair was called on. and at once proceeded
to hunt up the would-be kidnapper, but as
yet no clue has been secured as to who he
is. The mother was of course greatly ex-
cited during tue time, and is not altogether
positive that she would recognize him
to-day. sese5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
AVIS


(,oxroRsGkMENr 4 IN ORDRR DR LHoNORA-
~ bic QalatriAme Cour de District de b Nouvelle
Orleans en- date de MAI -, 1870, les s0ussgnes,
NOMINEES ccn,missaires par L dite cour Ia requAte
taire une estimation ct un assesselnent pour
POuvertufe de In rue de runion dams lie Premier
District de In rue des Dryades Ia rue DIES Rem
parts, suivapt un plan dress6 par L. H. Pile,
arpenteur, don't cOpie est enregstree d Ia ditto
Quatriame Cour, proposent douvrir 10 dite rue
La rue dc pUnion. dams 1e Premier District de Ia
rue des Dryades a La rue DIES Remparts, dams une
eteniue lOngueur de cont -quatre- vingt-o nze
pieds ct dix pOuces, sur une largueur unifOrme dc
'trentedeux pieds ct un pOuee. La dite rue devant
ttre Ouverte cOnfOrmement au plan dfpOse pour
reference spectacle. .ss.,ss 80
Avis est donne toutes personnes interessees que
des dts assessments ct destinations cOncernant
r0uyerture de la dite rue, avec un plan annexe,
an CRETE de Ia dite Quatrieme Cour dc District,
pour dtre inspect6s rnr les interessfs ct que lo
rapport des dts assessements ct destinations par
les dts cOmmssaires sera prksent6 h dite COur
pour 4tre par ellie continues cOuf0rlp6ment la lOi,
le MERCREDI, 10 AOtt, 1870. .s
Toutes les personnes don't les droits les inte-
rGts peusehf sen trouyer alect6s pBurrOnt exp0ser
leurs objections par 6crt, dix jours apres la der
Mere publication de Get avis. Les dite8 objections
devant etre depos6es ct enregistrees an CRETE de
In dite Quatreme Ccur De District, atm que les dts
cOmmissaires puissent rcprendre en- consideration
ct alterer on a!nender lesrs dts assessments
ct estmatons s'ils lie jugent cOnvenable, ayant de
les presenter pour etre confines, CONFINEMENT D
la lOi JULES BENT,
.II8 4 p. THEARD, nsa
.-...t-- THOMAS J. BURKE,
iylO cot COmmissaires.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

BY SHERIFF MAXWELL, ct twelve o'clock, Ct Aer'
chants and Aucuoneen Exchange, lot Of
ground corner ofIanr~l md Oetavie streets-
Merchants Bank Of New Orleans =. rrederick
Stump. Four lots Of ground on Bordeaux and
Jersey streets-Jeferson Savings Company ~
X. Burthe. Lot Of ground and building on St.
ct. Charles street-Thomas ". Bothick VA.
Harvey Guild. Undivided hnlf interest in Q lot
Of ground and bdildines On st. Am stfeet-John
c. Potts Va John @. BarrellL Lot Of ground and
building, No Iso st. Charles street-Dr +. Seguin
VS.. Harvey Guild. At ten o'clock, ct warehouse
No. IA ST. Ann street, contents Of Q broom fac.
tory, received ffom N0 2oC0mmon street-C.T.
Howard vs.. J. B. knight ct ala At halfpast ten
O'Clock, at SHERIFF. warehouse, No. "a st. Ann
street, sixty-nine barrels Of four-Dussouchet
Gilbert VS.. David Frey.
BY R. NJ. B. J. MONTGOMERY, at eleven o'clock
at Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street, house
hold furniture, etc. Ii
BIZ J. DEJAN, JR,. at halfpast II o'clock, at New
Auction Mart, No. l83 Gravier street, near Ca
rondelet, household farniturc, etc. "a.
BY LOUIS STERN l. BROTHERS, at ten o'clock, at
No. l6 Charities street, six hundred cases
boots shoes and broianS. =. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

A STRANGE REQUEST. a demure
looking man requested a private interview
with Captain Schneider. His complaint
was that four or five years ago he and
grass widow affiliated without any form of
law, and dwelt together in amity until two
weeks ago, when the bona fide husband put
in an appearance, claiming not only the
three children, but the recreant wife. She
turned to her first love, although reluctantly
leaving the second friend. She took her de-
parture in quiet way, leaving letter for
the second expressing many regrets for
recent occurrences, but cOnsoling him with
the statement that she would in her new
home obtain divorce, and then return to
him in this city. When the Captain in
formed him that he could not assist him in
this uncivl civil case, complainant walked
of whispering strong sentiment to him.
self
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10
Office Christian Republican Association

of Louisiana, No. SO Carondeet street, New Orleans,
July 9, l87O-The advising committee of the Chris
tan Republican Association of Louisiana have
been informed that evil disposed persons have mis-
represented the object OF this Association, by
stating that the Association has for its purpose the
division of the Republican party. Therefore we,
the committee, feel it our duty to refute such
slanderous and unfounded reports and assertions,
and say to all concerned that are working with
and for the success of the RADICAL REPUBLICAN
PARTY and its principles, and will do all in our
power to promote its welfare and preserve its
unity, and will use all honorable means within our
power to have only honest and Trustworthy men
nominated for Office.
We desire to call attention of those interested to
the fact that CONVENTION has been called. and
will be held at the old Baptist church, in this city,
at twelve o'clock NJ, on the THIRD MONDAY in
this month, and that each Church will be entitled
to be represented by its Minister and one other
delegate. By order of the committee.
REV. CHARLES SATCHELL, Chairman
w. L. Evans. Recording Secretary. jyI0 Ut
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-10

AccIDENT-John O'Brien, carpenter at
work on the house of s. II. Kennedy, cor
ner of Camp and First streets, fell from the
roof to the ground, yesterday evening, and
crushed his collar bone, broke his thigh and
received fearful confusion on the fore
head. His injuries are so severe that his
recovery is doubtful.