davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Miss Lucille Western appears tomorrow
evening, at the Academy, in East Lynne
The st. Louis Republican says of her Lady
Isabelle:
The popularity of so thoroughly sad play
as ''East Lynne" illustrates the pleasurable
sensa ions curiously connected with mourn
full spectacles, where there are no PRACTICAL
consequences involved. Miss Westera's
Lady Isabelle is a Niobe of woe, and the
piece ends wretchedly; yet it rarely fails to
draw. There is a fascination in the sorrow
i creates. A young lady sees it, and
the crystal drops of pity glitter on the
roses OF her cheeks, and she goes home and
creams of dying Isabelle rocking dead
cfild in her arms. Tomorrow, however,
slls wants to go again and taste the sweet
melancholy once more. The same is often
trIe of the sterner sex; and so Miss Western
makes her East Lynne" pay without going
out i,f fashion.
Atanother time the Republican said:
Miss Westerns Lady Isabel drew another
crowded house last evening, and she re-
ceive& even warmer applause than on her
first appearance. There is q wonderful
amouIAs of vitality about this lady, and she
seems % breathe it through every vein of the
character she presents. There is nothing
cold or weak in her acting-it CLOVIS with a
deep anu feryent passion which takes the
senses captiye, and sways the emotions like
the blast Isf mighty wind. The interview
with MONT Seuerf. after she had separated
from Len son, ia a fine example of this trait,
ana while here. and in other situations of
the DRAMA the actress rises fully to the
standard demanded; there is always, ap-
parensly, power in reserve which she does
not use. Tnis hidden force, We predict,
Miss WESTERN viii display in Nancy Sykes
and The Chid Heale, two of her greatest
roles, which sIfs Is TO produce hereafter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

ONE OF THE FALLEN.-Not many months
ago one of the schools in Jefferson parish
was glorified in possessing one of the most
remarkable lady teachers in this section;
she was not only greatly respected, but be
loved by all who were 80 fortunate as to
gain an acquaintance. Her manners were
gentle, and even stylish, while her features
were full of kindness. She was unfailing in
her daily duties, and was looked on as a
model by all. Her evil genius crossed her
quiet path, and the virtuous became Shiny
with crime; the seducer saw the sad
wreck he had wrought, and gloried
in his unmanly deed. Having toyed with
his trail victim until he tired Of even
seeing her pale face, the fellow sought
pleasure in the presence Of others, neglect
ing the teacher in the time Of her misery,
From that false step the only course was
down, and she followed the old path, &C.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Notice IL hereby given that Ill the cir.
culating notes issued by the Merchants Bank Of
New Orleans and by the late Bank of James Robb
assumed by the Merchants Bank of New Orieans)
may be presented for redemption at the Office of the
State Audit within year from the first publica.
ton hereof. viz: from March 4, 1870. that the
funds deposited for the redemption of said notes
will be given up to the said Merchants Bank of
New Orleans, pursuant to sections thirty four and
thirty of an act Of the General Assembly OF the
State of Louisiana, entitled IAN act to establish
general system of free banking in the State of Lou
isiana," approved March Is. 1855.
New Orleans March 4, ls70.
THOMAS !. DIX,
mh4 2tm 1y Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
IMPORTANT REVENUE DECIsIoN.
What Dlstillers are Entitled to Seventy
two Hours' TermentlOn.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,


TREASURY DEPARTMENT, J
Office OF Internal Revenue,
Washing on. March IL. 1870
SIK-Under the date of the twenty.second
ultimo, William Brown, attorney, forwards
to this Office letter from Miller & Edwards,
distillers, in which they say they are chang
ing from q copper to q sOur-mash house,
operating on the same principle as the small
sour mash distillers, except that they will
mash and break up by steam, and they ask
that the mash be allowed to stand twenty
four hours IN the mash tubs, and that they
then be allowed seventy-two hours for fer
mentation.
They have been referred to you for in
formation. To enable YOU to act under
standingly in this and all similar cases,
extract the following from the Commission
er's letter of March 6:
"Forty-eight hours is prescribed as the
maximum period to be allowed for fermenta-
tion in sweet mash distilleries. The only ex-
ception to this rule that is thought to be
justified by sufficient reasons is where the
MASKING is done by hand; where hot water
is the only heating agent, and the distilla-
ton is in copper by furnace heat.
1T is believed that with this imperfect
mode of stirring and regulating the tempera-
ture such perfectly fermented beer can not
be uniformly produced as is necessary for dis.
tillation in copper with furnace heat to pre-
vent the occasional burning of the still. In
such cases seventy-two hours will be al.
lowed for fermentation.
This is the only instance in which the
mode of distillation is considered as affect
ing the period to be allowed for fermenta-
ton.
"Seventy-two hours is the maximum
period to be allowed for fermentation in
sour mash djstillers. This is based on the
fact that where spent beer or beer in process
of fermentation, or both are the only fer
menting agents used, fermentation is not so
rapid as where yeast is used, and therefore
this rule applies to ali sour mash distilleries
whatever the mode of heating, stirring and
distiling may be.
"The period, as before stated, is estima-
ted from the time of yeas,ing or breaking
up; an exception is made to this rule in the
case of hard sour mash distilleries where
the MASKING and termenGing is done in the
same tubs. In such cases the time will be
estimated from the time Of the first scald.
ing of the meal. All the tubs will be en-
braced in the estimate of the capacity, and
min ety six hours will be allowed for fermen.
tstion, as in such case it necessarily in
cludes the twenty-four hours used for
The distinction between sweet and sour
mashes consists entirely in the fermenting
kinds of yeast are used it is called sweet
mash. but when spent beer from the still or
beer in process of fermentation, or both,
are the only fermenting agents used, it is
called sour mash"
You will please communicate so much of
the above information as applies to Miller 4
Edwards distillery to those distillers at
your earliest convenience.
Very respectfully, j. GIVEN,
Deputy Commissioner.
j. A. PRALL, Esq, Assessor Seventh Dis
srict, Lexington, Kentucky.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

WHAT WAS IT "A fatherly brewer in the
Second District, whose heart is as big as q
house, for q long time has been in the habit
of having large pitcher of fine beer left in
hiding place known only to the night
patrolman on that beat. One of the minor
officers was in the secret, and as he is not
confined to beat, made free to sip much
more than his share of the beer; expostula-
tons made him greedier than before. One
of the patrolmen, or somebody else, fixed the
guzzler one night early, by emptying the
pitcher, then reflling it with something few
men would like to drink. The pitcher was
broken, and so were some acquaintance.
But what was the liquid that was unpleas.
ant?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Circle. on the sixth of April. There will be
all the various strange animals, the lions
and the lion tanner, the best equestrian
talent on this continent, and all the other
necessaries to please. Miss Lucille Watson,
said to be beyond all question the greatest
eQuestrienne ever before the public, has
made regular engagement. Her riding is
more astonishing and pleasing than any
who ever entered the ring. Colonel Ames'
large posters illuminate the walls in several
Streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
CANCELLATION OF BONDS

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, !
New Orleans, March g. 1870
WHkREAs, Application has been made to me or
the cancellation of the official bond of John NJ
Wymar as Constable Of the Seventh Justices COURT
parish Of Orleans, to wit: A bond dated July IL
1885. in the sum OF five thousand dollars (S500o)
signed by John M. Wyman &s principal, and James
Graham aud George Butler securities. each in
the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars $1,000, the
said bond being conditioned for the faithful per.
formanes by the said Wyman of the duties OF his
Office aforesaid.
Notice /, hereby given to all persons interested in
the aforesaid bond file tker objections to the can
collation. thereof in writing in the office Of the Sec
Rotary Of State within ninety days after the last pub
LEGATION hereof
Given under my hand and the seal of the State this
the United States the ninety fourth.
n. O. WARMOTH.
By the Governor:
GEO. 1. BovEE. Secretary Of State. mhe Sot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

The Price Current Of yesterday says:
The bark Restless, which sailed for this
port on the twenty fourth of December,
1862 from Rio de Janeiro, having on board
five thousand and sixty bags coffee, has not
yet arrived. Two vessels have arrived that
cleared several weeks after the Restless.
She was consigned to Messrs Dieter & Cold.
stein. The length of time which has
elapsed since the departure of this vessel
renders i. highly probable that she has been
lost. Yesterday advices were received here
from New York, stating that bark from
Rio had been reported wrecked on Grand.
Caymen Island, and it is supposed to be the
Restless. 1t may be observed that she
touched at Barbados, and left there on the
fifth OF February.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES---OITY
NOTICE TO EKS.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, !.
City Hall. March rs. 1910. )
The average price of fresh flour being this day
eight dollars (se, in accordance with said valuation
the price for the week, commencing on Monday
March 28, 1870, will be-:
Eorty-seven ounces for twenty cents:
Twenty three ounces for ten cents;
Twelve ounces for five cents.
Bakers of bread required to use only tina hess
flour of the above vala per barrel, and the Ell
damaged inferior flour in bread offered fer sale in
this city, is prohibited.
Consumers of bread requested to report to the
nearest police station any violation of the above
ord nance either in variation of weight or quality
of material.
JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
JOHN W. OVERALL. Secretary. mh27 E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
POLITICAL. NOTICES,

Rally! Kaily! Kaliy!:!-The members of
the Seventh Ward Radical Republican Club are
hereby notified that meeting of said club will be
held at the Orphans School, on Greatmen street,
near Union, on MONDAY evening, March %, at
seven O'Clock Punctual attendance requested.
By order of the President:
mh2s ga BaOUIE Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
BAKERS.


pE&L LIS az NH LESs HAVING SECURED
ID the services of the celebrated En glish Biscuit
Baker, MIR john Westrup. late of the g. London
Biscuit Bakery are prepared to furnish in addi-
ton to their large and varied assortment Of BREAD
and CRACkEHS the following kinds of English
BISCUIT. fresh made and not tainted with sea
voyage:
English WINE BISCUIT
English BUTTER BISCUIT
English LEMON BISCUIT
English GEAHAM BISCUIT
English SPICE NUTS.
English WATER WATERS
Isle of Wight ORAOKNELS
Put up in one pound papers and three pound tin
cases, packed for shipment if desired.
BEALS Il MILLER,
Louisiana Bakery,
Nos s. s and I Triangle Buildings.
Depot: No. 70 Canal street, corner Of Fulton.
mn27 SUD Thin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

cepting the companionship of another man.
He, too, tired Of her company, and then in
dispair. friendiess and guilty, she sought for
support in one of the slums OF Dauphine
street, where abe carried her little daughter,
too young to discriminate vice from virtue.
Thus Sophia Moore's history is repetition
OF the old story. Yesterday she was before
Recorder Gastinel, charged with robbing
William Dodds of ninety five dollars and two
revolvers. A search warrant found one of
the pistols in her room. She was remanded
to prison, but asserts her innocence of the
theft.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
ARTICLE FOURTEENTH,

TIE Board eff Directors shall sppont a Superin-
tencent, and Secretary and Treasurer, and all
clerks and ageu Is, and remoys the pleasure,
ana snal H. the salaries OF ill officers OF the corpo
ration and the amount of security to 10 required of
officer agent.
The board may also delegate such power in tho
transaction of the ordinary business OF tho company
to committees of their body to their officers
or a2ents, as the board may deem expedient
The board shall have TIE power to make Dy flaws,
same whenever the interests OF the corporation may
require it.
And the board shall have the power to supply any
vacancy that may the board by death, resg-
nation want of the requisite number OF shares,
solvency bankruptcy, or absence without Leave for
three successive months from the regular meetings
of the board.
ARTICLE FIFTEENTH.
Books for the registry and transfer of shares of the
pta stock of the company shall be open an kept
So beet to the restrictions directed by the bylaws
and signed BY the shareholder his attorney in
fact, which books the directory may close often
convenience or expediency may require, but not
for q longer period than ten days at tipe.
Any shareholoe r of stock may transfer the same,
previous to full payment having been made, by the
substitution Of the party purchasing.
ARTICLE SIXTEENTH.
A failure to elect Directors on the day named for
that purpose, shall not dissolve the Association,
but the Director then in office shall old over until
their are elected and qualified and After
ARTICLE SEVENTEENTH.
A. All mestings for the election Of Directors and
Cher ppepeness each shes&hpldeg shxll - sntitsd
- - - eith9 Gg&11 = T.. 1Se1Us 8 oaeh
A.E5z53tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

A POPULAR APPoIKTMENT.-The appoint
ment Of Joshua Corprew, as chief deputy of
the Eighth District Court, is very popular,
and he is congratulated thereon by his
numerous friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Our AGAIN.-For nearly two weeks past
Recorder Mascot has been absent from his
Office, attending strictly to particular case
Of smallpox, but he finally obtained the
upperhand of that troublesome disease, and
was out again yesterday to receive congra-
tuations. Mr.. Pessou attended to court
business during the time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

FAIR IN THE CITY OF JEFFERsoN.-Who SO
good as those who do good works? Let the
conscience of mankind answer. Those
who act we'll from good motives are to be
enyied for the Inward happiness they feel.
Their wealth is of that character which no
figures can calculate. They have mine
which pays better than the richest lodges of
California. Contentment is the kooh-i-
moor they wear upon their brows.
The ladies of the City of Jefferson have
been engaged in good works for the past
week. They have been holding fair for
the benefit of the Methodist Church, on
Cadiz street, of which the Rev. Mr.. Good
wyn is the pastor. The congregation is
small, and the church has struggled against
adverse circumstances, still it kept to itself
Itasked no gift from the people who were
already besieged with applications Tor
charity. 1t paid its own way, and went
on to keep the building in such repair as It's
limited means would allow.
The times have grown better. however,
and the church thought it might ask a favor
With good grace. The Rev. Mr.. Goodwin
and the Rev. Mr.. Parker took the matter IN
hand. They determined to hold fair. 1t
might bring something, or it might fail.
They had trust that it would succeed, how
ever. and it was resolved to hold falr.
On Monday last the fair began. 1t was
hastily arranged. but the ladies said 1t
should go ahead. They bent their wits TO
bring it to a successful issue. The attend
ance was small at first, but it has grown IN
nronortions until now the fair is an attrac'
ton not to be resisted.
On Friday night the hall was the scene O.
great excitement. A flag was voted Tor
between the fire companies. Nine hundred
and sixty.five votes were cast, OF which
Home Hook and Ladder Company received
elo. and Protector No. z received 1853.
A cake was voted for between the young
ladies. The ballots were two bits; three
candidates were in the field. The contest
grew so excited that gentlemen actually
voted forty and one hundred ballots at
time, The result was that the cake brought
over Sl60.
Other and equally interesting events
occurred. The whole entire entertainments
has been a marvel of success and good feel
ing. A large number of citizens from New
Orleans attended the fair, and the merchants
on Canal street contributed literally to its
support. The Carondelet Street Church
and the Felicity Street Church both had
tables in the hall, and it was at the Carondeiet
table that the contest for the cake took
place.
The fair was to have ended last night, but
owing to the bad weather, which has set
matters back, it has been determined to
continue it until next Tuesday night
Therefore. ON Monday and Tuesday nights
the entertainment will be open. New Or
leans ought to be well represented.
Methodist churches are not the greatest |
beggars. They tax us but seldom and
when they do ask contribution, 1t is when
they want it. Let our Methodist friends
come up to the mark. Let them I'LL the fair
On Monday and Tuesday nights. And then
they may answer the question we COM
menced with, Who 80 good as those who do
good works?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Three dimes per day, saved from the mar
ket money-wnfch viii never be missed
will pay for . irs&rclass Wilcox & Gibbs Sew
ing Machine. NJ. n. 8. Hedrick, Nos. 81
and ll8 Canal stfeet sells them on credit,
payable in monthl installments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

nISSOL UTION-TAE COMPREHENSIVE
heretofore existing between the undersigned under
the title Of MESLIER 4 THAYER, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent Mr.. Mesier assumes
OF the liabilities, and il charged with the LIQUIDS.
ton of the old concern.
EUGENE G. MESLIER
CLARGNOE 4. THAYER.
New Orleans, January Is, ls7Q.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Succession Of James NJ. KeyncIds-N0
27to5
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ISL OF Oreans.-Notice JIG hereby given to the
creditors OF this estate and to all other PERSONS
herein interested, to show cause, within ten DAYS
from the present notification If any they have r
can. why the account presented by George W. Camp
bel, administrator of this estate, should not te
homoloeated and approx. and the funds dstribui.
ed constance Herewith.
BY order of the Court.
MINI 81 apo NJ. o. TRACY EClerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Ladies, make your husbands smoke two
cigars less per diem for three months and
give you the money. With it you can buy a
frst-class Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
from Mr.. NJ. s. Hedrick, at Nos. 81 and l1S
Canal street. He sells them on credit. You
will have ample time to pay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Ladies, Mr.. NJ. S. Hedrick, agent for vii
cox & Gibbs Sewing Machine, Nos. 81 and
1lS Canal street, is selling those splendid
machines on credit, payable in small install
mcnts. Save your pin money and buy one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Fritz-Emmet has promised to be as funny
as he knows how for Alice Grey's benefit to-
night, at the st. Charles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Morlacchi, the danseuse, has earned one
hundred thousand dollars, to which will be
added large profit from her engagement
at the ST. Charles theatre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

ONLY A RUMoR.--At ten o'clock last night
rumor gained limited circulation that
two men had been shot and killed at or near
st. Mary's Market, but tall walk to that
point taught US that some men say other
things than their prayers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Company, will be held on
the eleventh of April, in this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Reynolds at the Academy. in the drama OF
the "Sea of Ice"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mibernia Bank Of New OrIeana-The
following Stockholders were elected Di, ectors, to
serve until the third Monday of January. 1871:
PATRICK IRWIN, A. MONTGOMERY,
HUG 4 MCOLDSKEY, ADAM THOMSON,
JOHN HENDERSON, ED. OONERY,
THOS. MCKEkNA EDW BURKE
r. FITZWILLIAM VIM HIATT
NICHOLAS BURKE.
And Patrick Irwin and Arch. Montgomery were
unanimously elected President and Vice Pre- ide mt.
Books of subscription for balance of stock are now
open at the Office of W. j. OASTELL notary pub.
lie. l27 Grsvier street. adjoining Canal Bank.
mb27
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

The New ORL Fans CIRCUs.-Colonel q. 10
Ames renowned as one of the very best and
most successful circus managers in this
country, will open his new establishment.
all fresh and new and beautiful, at Evoli
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

DRowNED.-When the steamboat Column
bian was about to make a landing yesterday.
a deckhand OF the vessel was in the yawl,
but the current WAS too strong for his
strength-he was unable to manage her.
The steamers hull crushed the yawl against
a barge, throwing the man, Bender, into the
river, and he was seen no more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

Every lady is going to Alice Grey's benefit
at the St. Charles this evening. Emmett
playS Fritz.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

New Discovery Elixir j. F. Bernard. Ton,
Sthenique. Anti-Dyspeptic. The several observa.
tions made by the best physicians of the Fsculte
ce Paris, have proved that the sicknesses arising
from impoverishment of the blood or nervous ex-
Phthsie, Diabetes. Abumineria, Scorbut, ETC., etc.
are radically cured with the ELIXIR j. f. Der
NARD.
General .Depot-A. BERNARD, 81 Cedar ST.,
second floor. For sale by all respectable druggists.
mch8eodly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

The Slime Of the Nile IL not m ore filthy
and msodorous than the thick sediment of the
hair preparations sold in darkened bottles. Per
contia a, PHALON'S VIrALIA, OR SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR, the only article that will renew
the natural color Of gray hair. has sediment. and
fancy goods dealers. mhla lH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
THE CELEBlkATI GENUINE
OROIDE- WATCH,

Resembles gold, wears like gold, and r a. good ~
gold in all respects except intrinsic valce
Also, American and Swiss Movement SILVER
WATCHES. Every Watch guaranteed By special
certificate. Chains and Jewelry In great varsity.
three cent stamps for circular. When Six Watches
arc ordered 1T once, We send an extra one free.
All goods sant Q. o. D.. customer can exaris4
before paying. b. paying express charges both wAys
JAMES GERARD d CO..
Sole Agents for Utited States"
11N Ne. 8 Nassau street CUP Htsirs,. n. Y. -