davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
4Nilwaukee4 Ma riet. <
Foreclosure Sale.

CfATE or WIS ceN SIN & CIRCUIT
- Court-Manitowoe County. August Ell
mergrern Plf. agaiasty lisnsa } Sonsbsnd-
ANN Sonabend, his wife, Frederick Deifel-
horst, Donta Helms, 6 erhard Jensen. and
Hans sonabend Defts. BY virtue and in
pursuance of ajudsment order of feIeclosprs
and sale, rendered in the above entitled ac-
ton on tbs. 23l day of eneeen.her, 1870, the
undersigned viii On the 18Th day off elAuary
A. D. 1870, at l o clock a. m. ;. on that day al
the front door of the courthouse IN the city Of
Manitow oc. in said county, Offer for sale and
sells ut public auction to the highest bidder
the following described mortgage premises
to-wit: The west half of tie southeast quar-
ter of Section No eight [8l in Township No
seventeen III north of Range No. twenty
ole [eI east, sit,,at sd-aad being IN the coun
ty of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, containing
lightly acres of land more or less According Il
public survey rit2e g. prs sSa 80
t,sEios asglaJP MULHoLLAND, Sheriff
- Dated Manitowoc, Wis. Dee. 27.7lS70sss 7
WALKER & WHITE. PPff's Att'ys.. east
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
r7.E'F7rYV q n c. 3 STE VEINS, "a
Mxvrrowoc.. Bece9 Acting Pastor

TIE You've PILOT We have received this
week "The Young lot, = a new, and original
magazine for young people from twelve to
twenty-one years Of age, who find the reading
sire something more solid than is usually
Dbund i'll the Juvenile publications of the day.
Sketches of Foreign rayel, Biography Sto-
ries and Poetry, with a variety of other en-
tertaining matter is supplied by the most
able writers, Every household should have
acopy; and no boy Or girl should be With
out it. or terms az lress 1.-THE Young Pilot
Publishing Coz Chicago, III. 30 t9sGglyos
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
Pew Whispering,
Mary Ellen faDxiously))- Betsy ia

Mary Ellen tabxious!y Betsy Jane,
isn't my chiynon coming OFF, Betsy
Jane (pcttishly} Can't you move
a. little sfurfher? Yonsz.are scrcasiny my
lace tiounces" Mary Ellen (moving lit
tle)-'Don't you think Susan Brown
locks dreadful hoIleiy7' Betsy ,Jane-
Was there ev-. OH there sChar,ie /
Isn't he perfect aAdonis?s How Edo
wish he would look our way" Mary Ellen
(smiling sweetly )-''Ah! | see hin. He's
booking toward US" Betsy Jane (angrily)
=" He ism looking atsyoa, 20 you needn' t
act hike a. fool. A. The minister is going to
pray, - May ,ElIcn-ZSs"rtose long pray>
,Ars Of lis are positively awful, and | shan't
try to keep awake" BetSyJane fncering
tI,racyh her fingers, at yCtutic )--,.sGe 10
sleep, dear,I shan't disturb YOU 'z.~ u : z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

Tue SALE-WeT learag'.hat Hon David
Smoke has disposed oftlFe tug Kitty Smoke to
Mr.. Thomas Windiate. Parties We're here
from abroad trying to. negotiate for its pur-
chase fer the purposesof removing her from
our harbor and Mr. Windiate hearing of their
intention and knowing the great loss it would
be to the seamen desiring to come in and
leave che harbor, purch5 sed it to prevent its
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29


ACARD.-l am requested BY the ladies' of
the First Presbyterian Society Of Manitowoc.
to express their thanks 70 the pubic of this
city AMI county, for the large-heartcd, geney-
Gus patronage EXTENDED TO their ertert ain--
mcnts Of D ecember list aud. e2d. 1t would
be imprdcticable to individualize whe1v 80
many have bestowed subotantial farurs, or
rendered conspicuous, services. Special
acknowls,lg Iurut, however, 10 dug the
Norwegian Lutherap, Society for the timely
ccnveniencies SUPPLIED from their church.
And l may b. permitted jim my cwn behalf. to
say. that words weuld fal to express my feel
iags of thankfulness to God, and to my CO.
workers in and out Of the, society for that
manifest goodwill and aid that have brought
our whole work so successfully to state Of
forwa rdness which enQblcsus to expect that
soon we shsll-occupy the Basement as the place
Of our religious services for the winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

TUE Mohamme dan law of divorce Is a
marvel Of simplicity. The husband re-
appears 10 the wife three times. zssYen are
DIVORCED, = and the ding is done. But the
wife is not allo sed TO use this easy formula
/ against the husband - 1se5s-a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
Notice to the Public

NTOTIER is hereby <giyens to sheg public
Y that my wife, Hannah Serge, having lefl
my bed and board without usiz cause. or pro
VOCATION / hereby caution the public from
allowing her to obtain any credit on my ac
count, as will not be held responsible for
,anyAebts of her contracting, It Z, SORGE.
y Nanitowoc, Dec. 29-3t rs 3; .,,s.-.tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
TRyWFTIS 81


Dfrtherfa. bfvnesS or the throat or WIND
Pipe and all Catarrhal diseases.
The woua-rfrt rnctiert, -tfsce~erycf Carbol:c
Acid is destined TO become one Of the great
est blessings to mank in6is-its application to
diseases of The throat aud its great curative
qualities ia III at ctions Of the ehesr AID
: DR.. W SIS .Carbolic Tablets
besiles the great remedial agent CdrtoHc
-ic,9 Contain. other ingredients universally
recommended, which chemically combine,
Producing a T9blet more highly medicinal
and better adapted Tor Diseases of the throat
hs nn Any prSpafas9en eyer eef0ss 0hsrso e
'CAuTTcN.B Be sure yod<
Wells, Carbaic Tables don't bet ether &c 81
be palmed Of en- you in. their place p 3.
- FOR COUGHS ANUCoL3S - "a
- Wells Carbolic Tablets
sre a sure cure; Try. them. J, q HRL-
LoGG, 81 Plat ST., N. \, sole agent Sold
by DEursis:s - 2ew4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

BE 1T ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Henry's Root
and Plant Pills are the great Liver medicine
Of the age. Every box warranted. See adj
vertisemcnt in another column. l9-4t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

We invite the attention, of our readers to
the several prospectuses in to-day's PILor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
pn4s1craxsl pIsae rsr-tast week TN

"FHYsEVTANss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TIFF
fiLor and the, Tribupe published accounts
ofnn accident that happened to an old lady
near the Branch, which proved fatal TO her
THE firors infolma MT was Dr. Easton who
said that death was caused from breaking her
neck and three ribs, while the Trbune's au-
thority' stated that DR. -Sirnnn fnnnd on TX
animation thai her death was caused from
paralysis Of ahe heart. is il any wonder the
old lady died if all these things really &C
curred-bre aling ofne ok y nj ribs, and para
s7Ysis of ffe. lenrt . - 49, p - - -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
- Earo Collection.

ROWLANDS RETEIPTS--Mnsic Arts, Discoveries, ac.
comprising valuable inform alton Tor everybody. sent
mail Gree OF POSTAGE for FIFTY Cents. Address Il.
MANDY, No. II North Eighth street, st. Louis, 10.
DRAFTS COLLECTION OF nearly on. snnds "a recsr,snr
~ making Brandy all kindscf VIM Gin1 Beer; Cor
dia Superior Cider, ano much ether useful inform ron
for those Gesns or asIuaetins ofthe above
for the aGc Lone usc II ort cox sfss
Seat by maid ttrec posage) Fifty Cents.
r. NokAANDI No Il North Eighth street. Louis,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

4 STOPPING NEwsp si.EHs.-l on have an un-
doubted right to stop.your newspaper when
ever you are disposed, upon payment OF all
nrrsarages Dosnet hesitate to do SO on &C
count Of any tenderness Of feeling" foT The
editor. Doni ,Jou7 suppose he Wouli sop
buying sugar Of you, or meat, clothing, dry
goods, etc I, If be thought he was not getting
his MONEYS worth And when You dscon-
tinue a paper, do SO .nanfully, Don't. be SO
pitifu as to throw it. back to the postmaster
with contcmptuous i don't want 1t any
lenger,' and have "refuscd@ written on the
margin and have the paper returned 70 the
editor No gentleman ever stopped paper
in that way, no matter If his head wascovered
with gray hairs that should be honorable
II you do not wish longer to receive a news
spsper. write a note tosthe editor, like q man,
having so-and be SIRE that arrearages are
paid This is the wayto stop newspaper.
sal Exchange N5sQF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
flGnitOWCa Market.

tOIIectci "cVhlI ~ " 70 IL. morn, ucIlef III
liry goods Groeeyies and Provisions. Bugs
all I. ln produce az &c highest price.f
GRAIN-Wheat-Whi winter, 10; red
winter, Log .spring, i.oe Rye-7oc Oats.
- Toe. Barley-70c
-~FLOUR-Nhite winters 80 spring extra.
S.; surcrfne. "a; rye, 81 so. w "
CORN MEAL--Sl IS.
PURK-Mess, per Dbl, 500 fresh, per leo,
st 00a61 - tc.sssz-a calls q f~s frrt "a -.
CE-Potatoes--50c. Beans-SI %
PROVISIONS - Eggs-llc Butter--2Oa
-z FfsHz.vBitc-ss 5ose 80 4rpsut-ss So
GsnCERIES-Coffcc- 22a24c; Java,
3Oc Sug2r-Brown, 10a12c; crushed and
refined, s., &c. 2 1kcEa eoujE alta
IUalBFRAc b,.iinonAssal3, second dear,
$40; first clear, S35. straightforward, 81;
warranted, ST 50 sawed, So so Lath-
sWOOL-35a45c ~ 49, - "a
HAT--per toa--Se. %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
'alling into the hands CT outsiders.

THE propeller St Joseph came IN port last
night She cleaseds again this morning for
Milwaukee. Among her cargo from this city
was fifteen tons of pork.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
Prussia and Austria, Z
HOUSE OF REFUGE

in New York City
The latest improvements for the relief of
disease aud deformity win be at hand to assist
in the process of cure, rendering this fnstitu-
ton the best adapted FOR the cure Of all classes
of be Oily complaints r. .s@ $40 >
Office OF the Institution opposite the Postofice
Patients at ? distance may receive full par
ticulars and written opinion Of their case, by
applying to the undersigned.
Esrs. SEONs ArSGEiBELENN,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

THE ORGAS OF TnE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
After months of delays and draw backs, the
ladies' of the Episcopal church, have at last
Accomplished desire long wished fcr-an
organ great deal Of credit is not only. due
to the ladies, bnt also to the agents of Jewett
/ Goodman's organs, Messrs. Hanchett &
ciemant.s who kindly placed the terms of the
organ So convenient that it wcs almost an
easy$ask fer the fsshes of the church, raise
the amounts Messrs@ ewett \ Goodman g
agents have sold the church an organ at low
figure, and have furnished it one that time
will prove its durability and quality. Wher-
ever these organs have been Asott they have
given entire satisfaction, and received com
men liable notices from the press. We give an
extract which we clip from an exchange re
latiye TO these organs aThe cxceflent qnal
ity and. fine volume of tone EFF these instru-
ments. their capacity for variety, the ease
withpwhich they are played, the small space
.eccupied b.. them. their freedom from liability
- Est.o5t ofarder. tRe fart tat Vic; 50 rarely
require tuning or any attention, their adap-
tion to secular as well as sacred music, the
variety in capacity and ELEGANCE OF the differ
ent STYLES, and the wide range Of prices al
wticEtksy Are furnished, fit them NOS only
for churches, Sunday Schools, lodges, and
other public uses, but also render them es-
spscialiy attractive and useful p, househoI
Instruments, meeting the wants u those WHIT
desire eat capacity, and any desIeer Of els
gance ass furniture, ef. such as require The
best instruments, but in plain cases. an the
moderate cost The Cabinet Organ is emf
~Acatls adapted to all sacred. music. and, ex
cepting the large pipe organ. which is i'm
practicable from its size and cost, has no riva
4. ths Department. Ishe also fpe cs,aei,!
II every variety or Secular music Irs rapid
ity of utterance, and brilliant qualities,cspeci
ally adapt II to orchestral music, for the &C
compartments of songs and vocal music its su'
tanned tone give it great advantages. and TO
home music generally il has no superior
y We learn that ii is the intention of Nessrs
Hanchett ( 0lem.nt, agents of Jewett q Good
mans organs, and Guild, Chase a Co
Grand and Squire Pianos. so%sstabiish Al a,
agency in Ibis city, and re know they vii
be welcomed not nr,y by the members Q
the Episcopal church, bat BY all our eitiscn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
D0cToRscHALLERsl

has had in the treatment of this kind of com
plant, he not my having studied with til,
best and most celebrated Professors in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
F ROM " aUPACA.

=
NJust as we go to press We learn that the
raslroad propos itionsin fWaupaca was carried
by 400 minority -Glory for .Waupacan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

Joint majority, Bio
Thus everything has been done SO far as
this locality is concerned to command imme-
date work on the road,
"on "Wednesday last the town ct Waupaca
was to vote on q proposition to raise $50, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

RAILROAD MATTERs.-We clip the follow
ing from the .Winnehago County Press. rela-
tive to the railroad vote in Menasha, Neenah,
and WaupGca: 8A s5Es 70 E.r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

oNiss to the; fncleneney d The sresth.r
last 8xtAath thereby pres entng many from
atteqAssK service. and lsborng under Sc
vessk6lA himself, Rev. Ar. Peak deferred
hiSdaltnas sermon tn 3next Sunday
s4fdn 4yfkG.-Ws have cent to usthissTeek
aSsadtfM n GRIM hy :-xffeff is scsysff we've
ryyear to every SUBSCRIBER of the Star Span
gled Banner. The subject of this engraving
is eThe Pioneers of -tnerica," in which a
scene of life in the early Western days is
strongly portrayed. Every one Should sub
scribe for the paper if for 10 other reason
than to receive this choice engraving.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

Stow on CHRIsTMAs.--It is an old saying
II srow :fs.ls on Qhristmas the following year
will be one of prosperity to the world.
Thouei we have little confidence in supersti-
tons, since. ely hope this one will prove
true
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
Tue following. is given as a Literal trans
lstiGsa afA bill Of fare as recently presented

=. HHHlItIHAH| : IaDIt III I ais.
1919 Horse SOM with millet,
Minced cat, Mayonnasc. sauce.
E5 Shotfatlerof dog tomato sauce 8 q
Jnggtd cat, With musfirooms.
Dog chops, With peas.
Salmis of cat, sauce Robert.
Joint of dog, served with young rats and pep
~ s. "a per sauce. & Z z q
Begonia, with gravy.
..ss s.s. znrs. Salad, etc 81 -.a e -,
English plum pudding, With horse marrow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

and Waupaca 9as98s 10 a
1.-THE VOTE.
Saturday the towns Of Necnah and Me-
nasha voted on the proposition to raise the
sum of 5000 each for the purpose of taking
up the right of way and depot grounds in this
county and for the purpose of Completing the
requirements Of the contract between the rail-
road company and Messrs. Colby and Roberts,
so far as.this portion of the road is concerned.
As was assured from the first, the propositioZ.s
were carried by a large majority on Il small
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

For the railroad proposition ~ f a87
Against do - ~ AZ
Majority, .rz.s...s=- .. $40
81 NEENAH. - -
For the .rai,Eoad propositions. - s2s6
against do ITO
Majority, 176
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

4 LADY who ms pccn cured Of great ner-
"A vous debiliysaftef maGy years of Misery's
desires to make known 10 All fellow snif rers.
the sure means Of relief. Address enclosing
a -st..up. Mrs. VI. MERRITT, P. 0. Boy.
$685.. iBostsh 81 stanI the iFescriHiS IN
,,sinAbe selt Free ny asahrn nail. L saS4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
lYeste rday's Evening D;spatches.)

HARTFORD april 4.-ll.lt OF the stare
gives English, Democrat, gain OF a3';
JEWELS majority last year, All. Haruoru
gives Jeweli 1859, English 1907 The Demo
Gratis carry the municipal officers by oUu IhA-
jOrity, and have four majority IN the Com,
mon Council. English is 30 doubt electeo
Governor. The Legislature will be Damo-
cratic, though the Republicans still claim Il
msi0rty in each House.
ToLEDo, Ohio, April 5.-lncomplete re
turns for this district indicate the elecnon
Of Peck, BcpubilCau, 10 Congress. Ihe rs
pnblcans also elect their entire ticket.
Colored men voted.
WASHINGTON, April 5-H0uSe.--The bill
Transferring the property of the Freedmen 's
Bureau 10 the EducatioDsl Bureau, passed
The opponents Of the bin claim that lhi7
action perpetuates the educational features
u the freedmen'S Bureau bill.
Ine Reconstruction Committee relerreo
| the case OF Shaver, member elect lrop'
| North Carolina 10 the Election Committee.
! Governor Senter, Of Tennessee, is ue'
taired here by III health.
! SenGte.-The resolution adopted by the
! House relative to the Oneida disaster passed,
! aud goes TO the President. 1t involves
| thorough investigation Of the affair.
| Telegraphic communication Wlth Ne"
York city by the Western Union wires was
| entirely cut off by the destruction OF the
| river cables last evening, consequently DC
! market reports received from that city TO-
| day.
Judge Bradley, of the Supreme Court
| leaves tor New Orleans on the nrst OF May
! for the purpose of trying such csses as may
| come before him.
The telegraph cables under North rive
| were destroyed last night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

The subsequent clsH5es Of the bill IS 10 mo.
lssses, spices, ETC., We're passed without
amendment down TO the following clauses:
On wines of al kinds imported il casks'
fifty cents per gallon.
Rr. Cohurp moved An amendment oy
classifying Wines ore dollar aud one twenty
tipa uer gallon, which was rejected.
The paragraphs relating to vine were
passed without amendment.
Tne paragraph taxing oraDdy and otheF
spirits at two dollars per gallon havlng oeen
reached, Mt. AXtell moved to increase tae
duty to three dollars, and ndVocatec the
amendment in the Interest OF the wiae
growers and brandy distillers OF Cailtornls.
The amendment WAS agreed TO oy 90 ~ 0S'
The paragraph taxing corGlals t"o doA'afa
per gallon having been reached, Mr.. Cobnrn
moved to increase the duty to two dollars
and fifty cents. Without action the com
| mittee rose.
| Mr.. Butler, Of Massachusetts, asked leave
! to introduce joint resoiGtlop 20 snueE The
republic OF DOminica.
! Mr. Wood objected.
! House adjourned.
| The President has declined 20 enter intt
| g discussion on the subject OF the home
| stead tenure for freedmen, desired IL IN az
! dress recently submitted TO him, II advance
| OF the proceedings OF Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
Two Takers,
is ia about Anna Dickinson:

This is about Anna Dickinson:
All how she talked. | rose and fell ia
my seat with every cadence and monotone
until [ grew dizzy. and found enthusiasm
disagreed with me. Here is not q woman's 8
piping treble, but the full diapason of an
orators tones, irrespective of sex. She
has improved very much in the dramatic
by-play of flirting the tears from her sensi-
tive eyes during the pathetic passages.
Her hand is pretty enough to show to ad-
vantage, and not too small-a mistake
women are apt to make about their hands.
1t is ornamened by large seal ring, a
gift of friendsip from New York editor.
And this is about Olive Logan: 50
Womanly, unpunctual she came before
her waiting people with light, springing
step, and on the verge of the stage
stopped, unembarrassed and graceful.
with charmingly affected nonchalance,
and remained sweetly silent and motion
less for moment; then she put her pretty
head on one side like canary bird catch
ing lump sugar, pressed one fnger-I
could not see whether it was dimpled OK
MOTTO the rosy portals of speech after
the manner of naughty, cunning little
girls, and began her pretty lecture in 8
very pretty way. Once started, the irre-
pressible stream of nonsense gushed and
sparkled, and foamed and bubbled from
her charming lips, turning ell to pris-
matte rays under the rosy fire of her elo-
Quence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
FOREIGN.

IsiIi Signed for Promotion of Peace In
Ireland-storpy Session Of Corps Leg
fslntfE-French Gable Shares Decltue-
Depression In Breads. .Efs-Le CreuzoS
More Favorable.
LONDON. April j.-French cable shares
have declined in consequence o. proposed
competition.
The importation of wheat. oats and other
grains from the Baltic provinces OF Russia
are so heavy as to depress prices N bread
stuffs.
The Queen has signed the bill for the pre-.
servation Of the peace in Ireland.
PARIS, April 5.-The Corps Legislatif had
stormy session to-day. NJ. jules Favre
made violent attack on the !Sen0tus consul
tuna, which would add greatly to personal
| power. He said that the power of declaring
war or peace should not be left to the Chief
of the State, who, after fortunate war,
could crush legislative power. The pro-
posed alterations of the constitution he
denounced as the ultimate rata OF despo-
! tism. His speech caused great excitement
| in the chamber. Demands were made to
| set the question aside.
1t was decided, by l54 to !, 70 proceed
with the discussion. Owing to the lateness
| of the hour, however, the sitting adjourned.
| II Is expected that the debate Wall De re
| sumed tomorrow.
| LIVERPOOL, April 5.-Paris aGvlces from
| La Creuzot are more favorable, no collisions
| having occurred lately.
NJ. Schneider petitions the government 70
withdraw the troops, as their presence
tends to keep discomfort alive.
PARIS, April 5.-The Constitutional states
that the publication will bear On two points
| not contained in the constitutional acts OF
1852, viz: Ministerial responsibility and the
division of legislative power between the
two Chambers. It adds that it is evident
that plebiscituna must precede the discussion
of the new constitution, and that procls-
nation is expected from the Emperor which
will explain the real character OF the ns-
tionai vote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06
NEW YORK.

Governments Securities DuN-ScUthern
Securities Firm The Acf arinnd
Trial.
NEW YORK, April :, Evening.-tfoveln n
ment securities closed dull but firm 5-207
of 1862. llO4; Of 1861, 1893: Of 1855, lo9a
new, lU8s2; Of 1867, 1909; OF 1868, l03s; 0,40s,
1909. Southern securities closed firm
TeDnessees, 50; Vuginias G93: Louisianas,
North Carolinas. 4e,; new, o. Stocks
steady and firm, but dull.
In the Mcfarland trial case the jury could
not be completed, only egnt jurors having
been secured out of three hundred and tiity.
The Stock Exchange today voted 4o0 t0
III 20 authorize the building committee 10
secure a new location and erect new
buildings.
Government securities show eome specu-
lative spirit ard closed firm, apparently i'll
sympathy with the understanding that the
Commi ttae on Ways and Means are almos!
unanimously opposed TO the funding bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-06

A SECRET WORTH KNowING.--A laundress
gives the following receipt for doing up
Shirt bosoms. Auy lady who desires to
make home happy, will do well to try the
experiment, 1t will be found a sovereign
antidote to that perilous stuff which weighs
upon the heart-an i'll ironed and i'll fitting
shirt bosom:
Take two ounces Of fne white gum arabic
powder, put it into a pitcher and pour a
pint or more of water, and then having
covered it, let it stand all night. In the
morning pour it from the dregs into clean
bottle, cork it and keep it for use. 4 table
spoon full of gum water stirred in pint
Of starch made in the usual manner will
give to lawns, either white or printed, 8
look Of newness when nothing else can re-
store them after they have been washed"