davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-04
A Washington dispatch saws:

There is a deficiency of one million dol.
lars in the cost of the collection of customs.
which the Secretary of the Treasury asks
Congress to make up. The reason for this
ls stated by Mr.. Boutwell, to be found in the
fact that in some instances he has increased
the salaries of the more arduous and re-
eponsible positions at several of the ports.
though the main increase lie due to the in.
crease OF force made necessary by the great
~ increased business. The increase OF i'm
ports, including free goods, during the first
eight months of the present fiscal year, was
$27,27l,2 50. and of this amount about two.
thirds paid duty over thirty per cent, or
ABOUT seventeen per cent less than the
average rate of duty on all goods imported
subject to duty. This rate being less than
last year, the work at customhouses has
been disproportionately increased, as com.
pared with the increase of gross revenues
derived at some OF the ports. No salaries
we're paid in April, and Congress is asked
once to appropriate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-04
l GENCY FOE THE SUPPLY
CHINESE LABORERS

HAVING made the necessary arrangements with an
Amerlcrn mouse OF the highest standing in Hong.
Kong. China, the undersigned are now prepared t
contract with planters and others for the delivery n,
any required number of able-bodied, docile and e1.
perieneed agricultural laborers, to be drawn from
the interior Chinese provinces, whose climate most
nearly resembles that of the cotton and SUGAR
regions of the South.
Inc PERIOD OF engagement will be from three t
hVe years. wages, for plantation work, eight dol.
lars co,n' per month; six dollars payable monthly,
two dollars to be retained to the end of engageme t
to secure fidelity to contract.
ure. For details, address
4 HATCH, or
GENERAL JOHN G. WALKER.
apoU 3m eod&w 40 Gravier street, New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-04

Situated in the Third District of this city and in
w. square bounded by Levee, Enghien. Port and
front on Levee street, 81 feet 10 inches I lines
r wpdsn IN the rear, ~ feet | inch l line depth on the
the lower side line. together with all the Improve
mepts thereon, comprising a substantially and well.
tiers and gates.
cash. balance at one and two
years credit Tor notes secured by mortgages on the
from the day OF sale until final payment: the
mortgage to contain the five per cent attorneys fee
the notes given in part payment should have to be-
sueo upon, or any portion thereof; the improve
ments to pc Kept insured and the policy transferred
TO the holders OF the notes. Purchaser further to.
assume over and above the price of adjudication ali
the taxes for the year 1870.
Acts OF sale. together with the United States
internal revenue stamps attached, at the expense.
mY2i % le4 II l8 rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-04

General Butler, q Richmond correspou-
dent says: last week telegraphed to his
agent at Hampton, Virginia. TO admit the
large body Of insurgent colored souatters
now on Smiths farm, in that vicinity 70
free quarters OF his lands lying on Hack
river, where he owns extensive tracts. The
negroes accepted the offer, and thus was
IN 2 peaceful way. q difficulty that
shed. S0"u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-04
TIT New York Herald says, in reference
to the recent State election:

Ane new YORK Herald says, in reference
TO the recent State election:
1t appears from official returns from most
OF the counties and from unofficial returns
from the rest that the whole vote cast in this
State will not exceed 43O 600. Comnare this
with the full vote of 1868 and it will be seen
At once that this late election was a fzzle.
which signifies nothing:
Total vote of the State, 1868. ....... $40. ZIG
Iotal vote OF the State, lS70........ 43O, 600
fly, 116
VI say about one-half the vote of the State.
OF which loss the stay.at-home Republicans
count, on their vote of 1868, $50. 600, and
the Democrats $50, O00-the Democrats.
who're strength is in cities and towns, always
DONG better on a short vote than the Re-
Pu1hcans, whose strength is in the country.
ana ms Is all there is in the result of our
late election. 1t is a Democratic victory
which signifies nothing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-04
.s..,.. l-'. 'ne. . mo. mos Il mos.
.,s net So net $50 not 20 ne. . =

0onthly ADVERTISEMENTS. inserted overy other day.
- - charged two.thirds Of the above rates.
1ooond page monthly ADVERTISEMENT. sAch square
D90pog month.
Tfansisnt "a vertisements. having the run Of the
vapse. first insertion 81 60 per square,; each subse-
Qlont insertion seventy-dve cent? per square.
0econd page transient advertiser ents, ssch insef.
eeo u 90 per square.
Advertisement inserted at intsrvss to DO charged
aDaew each insertion.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, will be
allowed srch discount from above named transient
voses - may be agreed upon; provided, that in no
sa.e shall such discount exceed twenty-five per cent
All business notices Of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
r publishs e,sryBaturday morning and contains
Ma news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi-
toftalG, local matters Of general public interest,
eommercial and monetary reports, and everything
That appears in the Daily, except such items as are
q litsle or NO public moment. The WEEKLY REPUB.
loan 10 an excellent family paper. valuable as well
eoe instruction and amusement - Information on
~ current topics of the day.
Terms Of Subscription
0as ysa1. SS: nix months. 81 60
Advertisements.
1fansieut Advertisements same terms - IN the
Daily. Monthly. advertisements inserted tor one
oo0xth Of the daily rates.
4 liberal commission allowed to those who send
- clubs Of Eve or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-04
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE:
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, u
First District. Ofty Of New Orieans, :

The following named parties are hereby
notified to call at my Office, No. l26 Caron.
delet street, room No. 81 Davidson's
Court, and settle the amounts set opposite
theE names, for taxes due the State for
1869, within TWENTY DATs from date, or I
will proceed to collect the same according
to law :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-04
AUCTION SALES.
By G. e. Girardey & Co.
IMPROVED PROPERTY IN ALGIERS.
SUCCESSION OF JAMES CARR.
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans-No
80, 737.
AUCTION SALES.
SUCCESSION OF JAMES CARR.

PY c. e glRAEDEY - CO. AUC-
p tionsers-NichoIss J. Hoey; Auctlonss11
DAY. June 4. 1870, At twelve o'clock M,
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
on Royal. between Canal and Customnonse
streets, BY virtue Of an order of the Honorable the
Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans,
dated April %. 1870. will be solo At public, AUCTION
for account Of the succession of James Carr de-
ceased, the following described property, to wit.
A ERTAI o OF GROUND, situated in
the burg Duyerger, in this parish. on the right bank
of the river Mississippi, designated as lot No. 3. in
.he square bounded by Alix, Eliza. Bouny and
Poudriere streets, and me ssures 81 feet II inches
inches and 6 lines in depth, between parallel lines.
The Improvements comprise . o%ne-story frame
house.
Terms Of sale-One-haf cash. balance At one
years. credit in note secured by special mortgage
and vendors lien on The property sold, and bearing
interest of eight per cent per annum from date OF
sale until final payment, with clause of i've per cent
attorneys fees in event of suit: improvements to be
kept insured, and policy transferred to holder OF
notes, and purchaser to assume payment, over and
above his bid, OF all taxes for the years 1853 and
1870.
Act of sale and United States stamps at the ex-
pense of the purchaser, before Octave Morel. notary
public. myl IA 81 IS je4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-04
slO00 nrwA.D.

DEFINES VIA FUGA cures all Liver. Kidney
en6 Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness. Female
AfiiGtions, Gensral Debility. and Ill complaints Of
me Urinary Organs. in male and female. $1,000 win
n,so b!9p ala ior apy case Of Blind. Bleeding OF Itch
Sold everywhere. Send for Pamphlet.
- Laboratory 1z2 Franklin street,
Wyu Q6W1y R&jtiWoro. Mavvla1A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-04

RAPIDLY ENHANCING AND VERY VALUA
BILE FIRST DISTRICT PROPERTY.
THREE ENTIRE SQUARES OF GROUND
FRONTING on CANAL, JACKSON, TONTI,
R~OCHEBLAVE, BANKS. GASQUET AND
PALMYRA STREETS. SUBDlvIDED INTO.
LOTS.
EAGLE WAREHOUSE. IN a THIRD DIS
TRICT.
FOB ACCOUNT OF THE SUCCESSION Of
THE LATE JOHN GAUCHE.
Second District Court for the Parish of O-Ieans-
No. 30 307.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19
Seminal " eakness.

Seminal emissions the consequent ofselfabuse tbs
solitary vice deprayed sexual indulgence, Is
by the youth OF 10th almost unlimited extent
producing with unerriBg certainty, the foo"ihg tis"
of morbid symptoms. unless comhated by seentihc Hei-
cal measures viz: Saow conntenance dark spots unaef
the ewes pain the head ringing in the ear noise Ike
the rstfng and rafting of caTots
aut the Ioins weakness Of the limbs, confused vision,
hunted ofccudence, difdence IN approach
ing strangers a dislike form new acquaintance, dis
rasitn to shun society, loss of memory kecilc nushes,
imples and various eruptons about the face, urred
tongue etid BREATH coughs, consumption night s~eats
rnonoania and frequent insanity II relief IS net OBJ
taned the sufferer should apply Immediately either IN
person or letter, and have effected by his new
and scientific mode Of treating this disease, which never
fails of eecting quck and radical Dr. g. will
give One Hundred Dollars any person who will prove
satisfactorily him that he cured of this complaint
hv either Of the san Francisco euacks.
DOCTOR GIBB0N is responsible and viii give to each
patient written instrument. binding himself TO effect
radical and permanet cure, make char &C.
oeFsons at a distance may be CURED AT H0dE by adj
dressing letter DR. Gbbon, stating symptoms
length of time the disease has continued and have med
cines promptly forwarded, free from damage and curios
y to part of the country with full and plain direc
tons for use, for TEN DOLLARS, sent in registered let
ter through Wells. Fargo b Co.
Address Dr. J. T. GIBB0N 623 Kearny Street corner
of Commercial, San Francisco, Post Oofce box 1857
Consultation FREE. Private Entrance Commercial.
81 Persons writing Dr. Gbbon win please state the
name Of the paper they sec his advertisement in.
feb. Is. 1SFS-tf
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

Alexander Delmar. Esq late United States
Commissioner Of Statistics, delivered a speech
at Columbus, Ohio, or the 25th ut., which
is telling and graphic exposure of the whole
financial policy of the Radical party. Mr..
Delmar dwells in facts and figures which can
not be contradicted and infiets hard blows
upon the party, which, after robbing the
people, attempts 10 cheat aai deceive them
The first bubble which Mr. Delmar pricks is
the claim put forth By the Radical orators
and papers that the party in power at the
present time have succeeded in paying of a
portion of the public debt, and SO reducing
It: and that, too, in q manner as if it was the
FIRST administration to make payment and re-
duction. To this claim Mr.. Delmar replies ::
'As to its claim ia respect to the payment
of the public debt, have to reply, in the
FIRST place, that gradual reduction of the
debt has seen going on ever since the fiscal
! year 1866. AT the close Of that year Ju-
| ", 1866 the pablic debt land by this term
mean just what the Administration means,
| viz the rritten debt Of the Government !;
the sum Of bonds and treasury notes actually
ont standing and unpaid. amounted to 81
| ST3 900, 900. as is stated in the last annual.
report OF the Secretary of the Treasury,
| f1S69, p. 3l7). On the lst July, 1870, this
the authority Of the last (the JULY monthly
statement Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
was - .544. 900, 600. This shows reduction
ofS239 .000, 900. Ofthis amount there was paid
off in 1861, the sum Of sol ZOO, 900. aud
in lS67-S,. the further sum of $50, 900 900 !:
altogether, SAT ,000,000 The year 1868
was the last complete fiscal year of the John
SON. McCulloch Administration.
"During the following year. 1869, there
was no debt paid off. but on the contrary the
debt was increased 500, 600, 900. Mr.. Bout
well did indeed claim that he had reduced
the debt somewhat; and this he attempted
to demonstrate by means of an arithmetical
| comparison, in which the Pacific Railroad
bonds, the accrued interest made on all the
| other bonds, and the cash in the Treasury,
were so arranged rs to make it so sppear
But it was not the fact, and the pretence set
up was afterwards dropped when his annual
report on the finances was transmitted to
Congress. The present method of preparing
! the monthly debt statement involves a SINH
lar reprehensihle practice.
During the fiscal wear lS69-70, there was
paid off the sum ofSll2. 900 600 Allowing for
the SOC. 600, 900 of Increase during the previous
year, the net result is 500 900 900 paid of
under Grant Boutwell,, against Sl47 ,000, 900
paid off under Johnson-McCulloch.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19
Horrible Diseases.

ale there who suffering ont miserable existence from
the effects of indulgence, from virus absorbed
into Tie system Look their Pallid emacate and dis
hgnred faces and their broken down constitutions, dis
qualifying them for the happiness of marriage or the
enjoyment of life, In this orrid situation thousands sEf
fer until death c,ases parents guardians
and friends attend to those who suffering from of
these horrible, itedestroyng maiadies-See that they
cared for cured before is late. Send them
Immediately 10 Dr. Gibbons physician who has made pTi
yate diseases his especial study for years and who
injurious drugs. 1t is important 10 those afflicted or
those who nter ste in the welfare of their friends
be careful of the many pretended doctors who ntet all
cities publishing their skill in curing all diseases in few
days posing HF,n tie public by using Of emf
py>ica from Europe and other places. BE there
fore careful and make enquiry you may fall into
the hands ofthoSe eharataGs.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

ABOUT NATURES AT n. late discussion of
menures at the London Farmers Club the
following, among other conclusions, were
generally concurred in:
If manare is taken directly from the yard
and plowed under, it is handled but once,
loses nothing in the escape OF ammonia, be-
cause no fermentation has taken place, and
is not injured at all by heating.
Covered two or three inches, it is soon in a
warm and moist condition, so that fermenta-
ton readily takes place and gasses are given
off, These are arrested by the soil, as are
also it's juices, and are not only in state of
readiness to be taken M by the roots Of
plants, but act in double capacity by be-
coming food themselves, and acting upon 9th
err materials until they become so.
In applying it in green state, much Of
it will be in coarse condition. but frmenta-
ton and the action Of frost will tend to pull
veriZe it, so that q second blowing will usu-
ally incorporate it Pretty thoroughly with the
soil. With these advantages, then, we have
no hesitation in recommending this course
with all the manure that can be applied in
the autumn. 1t composited with any sub
stance that will divide the wet manure, so
that it can be made somewhat fine, then we
would put it under in the spring as early as
the condition Of the soil would permit.
For these and other reasons which might
be urged, we are clearly of the opinion that,
so far as we car make it convenient, it is best
10 put all the manure we can under ground
in its fresh and crude condition, and cover il
not more than three inches at the most.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

Old Judge Cole. OF Texas, was character
lied by his attachment to the seductive bev-
eraoe called peach and honey. and by his
hatred nf whisky and whisky drinkers.
While holding court at Austin, two men
we're brought mp on charge OF drunken
ARRAY. II was plain case the row had
occurred in the open street, in open day, and
there were fifty witnesses to the whole trans
action. So the two delinquen,s pleaded gull
~. By the advice Of their counsel, and threw
themselves on the mercy Of the court.
They were then brought forward for SEN
tence separately.
"You are guilty Of an ARRAY growled the
Judge.
Yes, your honor.n whined the offender,
thoroughly frightened.
Drunk, | suppose" gruntcd the Judge.
ayes. your honor" mnrmured the priso-
ner, with the faint hope that having been
drunk would mitigate the punishment.
Drunk on rye whisky, too, II warrant,
roared the Judge in voice of thunder.
.Yes, your honor, drunk on rye whisky
"Mr. Clerk, record fine of fifty dollars
against this man." cried the Judge "Send
him TO jail for sixty days. / shall fine the
next one who is guilty under snch aggrayat
ing circumstances n hundred dollars and
send him to Jail for six months"
This was poor comfort for the unfortunate
fellow who was waiting his turn, and now
came forward with fear and trembling.
Az he passed along by his lawyer, tina,
thoughtful gentleman whispered in his ear
"Vhen the judge asks you what you got
drunk on tell him on peach and honey.
He took the stand.
"You. too, are up here for an ARRAY"
prowled the judge. gnashing his teeth. us il
be would like to bite the prisoner at the bar.
Eyes, your honor"
Drunk, too. | suppose"
AYES. your honor, sorry to say it, Drunk
very drunk
Drunk on rye whisky, too, | suppose"
''0h no, your honor, never drink whisky.
| got drunk on peach and honey"
The judges features relaxed in an instant.
Leaning forward and ruising his spectaces.
he contemplated the offender with interest,
and addressed him with something like ten
3erness
"Ah SIR" said the Judge. blandly, "peach
md honey, ell That's q gentlemau's drink.
sir. The court sympathzes with you, sir,
and does not regard your offense as very Sc
rious. "Mr. Clerk continued he. in n
softenng tone, "enter n fine Of one dollar
against this gentleman, and discharge him on
payment OF costs.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

An old German farmer named Peter Mock,
at a late Courtday at Grayson, n.y.. was par
ty in a suit in which a jury was impanelled.
The Judge asked Peter if he objected to
any one on the jury? YES" said Peter,
earnestly. 81 objects to Pill Franklin. +"
"Why, Bill Franklin is not on the the jury"
said the Judge. "Vell, don't care tam,
chudge / object ter Pill Franklin any way;
he's meddling NIT my pisness all der time,
and objects ter Pill Franklin on principle
oil der time"
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E5- Medical Advice.-DR. WI X. p0HERTI'E
Medal and Surgical Institute is becoming SINE ora ION
te the welfare of State and health of citizens
and his rapidly spreading reputation although may
cite surprise, but the signal of skill and follows the
natural effect of such We are personally ac-
Quainted with gentlemen who have suffered fpr
der chronic disease and who had taken advantage
available that promised relief but without success
until they they led upon Dr. Doherty, who in ncred
IDLY space of time. has given them entire relief 1t
is gratifying this fact because the Doctor
gentleman who seeks by defamation of Others 10
tabsh his reputation the of his
own upon the of another's fame The Doctor
duets his Institute in such that must bs ~aty
ing all his patients. lie examines advises ami
men without charge and the patient after hearing his
treatment acCep reject at pleasure In
does the Doctor make charge unless he effects
cure This he is able to do, because lie feels the CON-
which long experience has given AID doubt the
consolation which appertaips TO that ndence Persons
afflicted with either chronic disease, would 10
we'll consult the Doctor; at all events itean do no hrn
for consultation he asks fee; does he insist
obedience his advice unless the paeat places himself
under his His Offices Sacramento street. cr
posite the Pacific Mail Steamship 0iice.-S. Z, NEWS.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19
PROMPT TREATMENT
10 render Existence Desirable.

you suffering have suffered from involuntary
discharges, what effect does produce upon your general
health Do you feel weak debilitated, easily tired
Does little eSerton produce palpation of the heart
Does your liver, or urinary organs your kidneys fire.
quenty get out of order! Is your thick
milky or focky or is it RORY settling Or does thick
rise to the top Or sediment at the bottom a
ter 1t has stood awhile Do You have spells of short
breathing dyspepsia Are your bowels constipated
Do you have spells of nng, rushes of blood to the
head? Is your memory impaired Is your mind con
stastly dwelling this subject Do you feel dull list.
less, moping tired of company of life DO you wish 10
be left alone to get away FROM every body Does any
little thing make you start jump Is your sleep
ken restless Is the lustre of your eye brilliant !!
The bloom your c eek bright! Do you enjoy your
self society we Do you pursue your business with
the same energy? Do you feel much confidence in
yourself? Are your spirits dull and tagging gver to s
of melancholy Ifsc do not lay it TO your liver dys-
pepsia. Have you restless nights Your back weak
your knees weak, and have but little appetite and you
attribute this to dyspepsia, liver complaint
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

CAUsEs OF SUDDEN DEArH.-Nery few of
the sudden deaths which are said to arise
from ''disease of the heart do really arise
from that cause. To ascertain the real orr
gin of sudden deaths, experiments have been
tried in Europe, and reported to a scientific
Congress held ct Strashourg. Sixty-six cases
of sudden death were made the subject of
thorough post norton examination in these
cases only two were found who had died from
disease Of the heart Nine GU. Of the sixty
SIX had died from apoplexy, while there were
toFty,six eases of congestion of the lungs
that Is, the lungs were so full of blood they
could not work, there not being room enough
Tor sufficient quantity of air TO enter to sup
port lite. The causes that produce eonces-
ton OF the lungs ase-cold feet. tight cloth
ing. costiSe bowels, sitting still chilled. after
being warmed with labor or rapid walk.
going too suddenly srem close. heated room
into the cold air, especially after snaakine
and sudden depressing news operating on the
blood. The causes of sudden death heinp
known, an avoidance Of them may serve ~
lengthen many valuable lives, which wouli
otherwise be lost under the verdict of .,heart
complaint That disease is supposed to be
inevitable and incarable; hence many may
not take the pains they would to avoid sudden
death, if they knew it lay in their power.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMEDIES.
DIR. GERBoN'S DESPENSARY.

DIR. GIBBoN has the pleasure of announcing that he
has returned from visiting the principal Hospitals of Ed
rope and has resumed practice at his Dspenary, 523
Kearuy street of Commercial where his old pa
tents and those requiring his services may find him.
The Doctor has spared neither time money in seek
ing out remedies and has returned with increased
facilities for the alienation ofhuman suffering.