davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

IL Germany, the ladies have an "Anti-
Chignon Society,"" the pledge of which
has been taken by over $1,000 ladies.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

zoo BARRELS Half Barrels and
OOO Qnarter Barrels North Carolina
Cut. Gross and Roe Herring.
LEE, TAYLOR 6 co.
f~syneliburg. May %, 1877.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

I lately saw inquiries in the farmer
about kidney worms in hogs, indicated by
the loss of the use of the lind legs. &c.
This disease has prevailed very extensively
here, but we now have a certain cure. VIZ
one tablespoonful Of turpentine poured
on across the loins Or small of the back,
every day, fo- three days have never
kuoxn it TO fail, even when the hogs had
been down for weeks unable to rise.
Farmers try it.-AN OLD FARMER, La
Sale CO., Ill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

Plow no g~atersoaked land. Many a
6eld of heavy soil is damaged for the
who's season by being plowed before the
water is out of it, and the labor OF subse-
quent tillsgss greatly increased.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

IT IS entirely different in principle and
4 action from any other now in use, and
has every desirable advantage. viz
list. 1t is light. clean and easy no pres
sure on the back with motion inward and
upward.
I'd. 1t has no Springs or Iron Bands,
thus avoiding all Injurious Pressure on
the Back, at the same time SUPPORT
ING the ABDOMEN and relieving the
| aperture of ali Undue Weight.
Sd. The Button is so formed that the
pressure is equal on all parts of the Herni-
nj Aperture, without infringing on the
~Spermlatic Cord.
4th. The Composition of which the But
ton is made. renders it ImperYious to Per-
spiration. and produces rapid absorption
Of the deposits in the simultaneous cellu-
lar tissue, which permits the BUTTON to
/ act Immediately upont the tendiuous canal.
Thus aiiectually closing the neck and OBJ
literating the Hernial Sac adhesive by in
fiamation.
9Th. 1t is as Comfortable Night or Day
9th. 1t is.not complicated, and cannot
get out of order.
This Instrument is confidently recon-
mended to the public, knowing that il is
superior to any now in use. 1t has been
tried by sufficient umbers to prove its
superiority over all others, both for COM
fortand cure of the wearer.
This Instrument is recommended by the
leading Surgeons and Physicians through
out the country, for the certain relief II
cure of Hernia.
1t is recommended by patients who have
tried the VARIOUS SSpring Trusses" for
years. without obtaining relief, N have
been cured by this Truss.
Certificates from well known parties in
Nashville. can be seen ut this office.
For sale to Druggists at wholesale prices
All communications should be address
ed with stamp) TO
W. Il. p. JONES,
Manufacturer
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

I wish to give my testimony to the ex-
c~elienee Of the breed of hogs known as the
Chester Whites"
1 They are the most peaceable hogs IN
2 They f en- readily and profitable:
8 They We ohse readily and quickly
at any age.
killed twoa few Sgo-one weigh
team that we can EndsZ L,
SMITH,
They make butter in Ravenna. Ohio,
by putting the cream in a cloth bag and
burying it about two feet d~eepinthe Garth,
letting it remain three days. When it is
disinterred it is found to pc transformed
into pure, sweet yellow butter, with not
one drop of bustermilk to be seem The
butter makers say that cream wall yield
about one-third more butter by this process
than by the old fashioned way OF chur-
ming.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

These Machines took the TWO FIRST PREMIUMS over the RUSSELL Etna,
Jos. A. Mabry and Nh. John Smnh, near kn9Synle on the E 2d d ys t ~ yu Rfi, S'
Over Seventy of these Machines were sold last Sea<en n m eE s ea Ea
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-29

wo5da nd RITCKFyE AT the crand Reaper ad Now rtnaIneI on te %. armsofGn
~ SEothe FRS PREMIUM OVER THE MAoaaL" ~"e Eastern Division
d dhE MI ~ va AT Msa meI ne"W " refer With nde to AL or patrons, comprising many mhn
and uthweser Virginia ..r ~@af%EwFg r"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
WHY The Yield Falls short.


We copy the following from the New
Iberia Sugar-Bo,gI:.
An observing sugar planter recently
remarked to us that he had no doubt that
upon nearly all plantations in the State,
fully one-quarter or one-thlrd OF the sugar
remained in the bagasse, because of the
timidity of engineers, who neglected to.
screw the rollers sufficiently close TO each
other, fearing the mills will break and they
lose their reputation. Planters have too
much at stake to allow engineers thus to
waste their crop, and If the mill will not
turn out dry bagasse, the sooner it is
broken the better-even If it should cause
the entire loss of one years crop. If a mill,
or a tinrid engineer, is going to burn half
the sugar in the bagasse chimney, it will
eventuate in failure any way, sooner or
later though we see but little danger in
screwing up the rollers close enough to
avoid any waste, except in cases where the
weather has made the cane very dry, and
the saccharine matter cannot all be eX-
tracted blythe mill. We have heard planters
express the opinion that in such cases it
would pay to have the bagasse conveyed
into large vat of water, and run through
the mill a second time, when the water
from it. the same as lie the cane was very
juicy. Certainly this experiment is worth
trying.
We learn from Mr. A Pile, of Orange
Grove plantation, Bayou Terrebonne, that
about twenty years ago the Lapice, or St.
James plantation, on the Mississippi, and
several other large plantations, put up
mills with second set of rollers, through
which the bagasse was Immediately run,
and it was found that so little juice was
obtained at the second rolling that the
double mills were soon abandoned. Mr..
Pile also thinks that to wet the bagasse
and run it through the mill a second time
would be delaying the rolling of the crop,
and rislzing much for little. However, if it
was found that wetting the bagasse Sc
cured mote sugar, the double mills might
be again introduced, and praitably, as it
could be wet while passing from one mill
to another by using hose.
The gentleman above referred to as at
tributing short crops to engineers often
times, says that he this year has two mills,
and he is going TO try to break one in en-
deavoring to get the last drop of juice from
the bagasse.
Another cause of waste is found to be the
worn condition Of the rollers: for sometimes
their ends may almost touch, while the hOl-
low in the centre allows bagasse to pass
through wet with juice. To show how much
rollers wear Mr.. j. j. Concamon, overseer
on Mr.. William Bislands Hope Farm plan
tatiOn, Bayou Terrebonne informed us
that when the rollers of their mill were re-
Gently turned, to give a new and even sur
face, it was found that the ends had to be
cut down fully one-half inch before they
were even with the middles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

BIZ s. GUINAULT, at II o'clock, on Char tres
street, between St. Louis and Toulouse, con-
tents Of oyster saloon, including wines and
liquors household furniture and wearing ap-
parel-suceession of ]. B. Pittaloga.
BY DANIEL CROWLEY, Constable First Justice
Court, at 10 O'Clock, at P. Halpins stable
st. Joseph street. between Magazine and
Foucher one bay horse and harness-Hugh
Smith Us. John Tendon.
BY JAMES MOORE, Constable Sixth Justice Court
atl2 O'Clock, at No. 231 st. Andrew street, lot
Of household furniture-Ellen Burns vs. J. c.
Delony.
BIZ LOUIS STERN & BROS. at 10 o'clock, at No.
is Charities street. 600 cases boots, shoes and
brogans.
By SHERIFF SAUvINET, at 70 o'clock, at mer-
chants and Auetioneers Exchange all the
right Of A. E. Vented, in Judgment against
Robinson & Ried of j. Pinckard and Lewis LIE.
eonte-Naney Lockwood VS.. A. E. Vented AT
FIVE o'clock at No 1T Bolivar street, furniture
and movable efIects-Geger Robinson VS.. B.
I PerLery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
state central Committee.

Hon. P. B. S. Pinchback, President of the
Republican State Convention, has announced
the following as the State Central Com
mittee for the ensuing year:
The ten to be appointed are as follows:
Edward Butler, of Plaquemines:
S. S. Schmidt, of Orleans.
Thompson Coakley, of Rapides.
Albert CAN'T, of st. Landry.
John Parsons, of Orleans:
A. w. Smyth, of Orleans.
H. Raby. of Natchitoches.
James McCleery, of Caddo.
David Young, of Concordia.
+. J. Heron of Orleans.
First Congressional District-H. j. Camp
bell, II. Mahony.
Second Congressional District-A E. Bar
Der, j. L. Belden.
Third Congressional Distfict-Thomas H
holland, George Washington.
Fourth Congressional District-E. w
Devices, Raforsl Blunt
Fifth Congressional District-A.W. Faulk
ner, A. b. Harris.
The president directs the members of tht
above committee to meet at No. 81 Roya
street on Monday. August Ia, at half pas
seven o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
For the Republican,
A Visit to Biloxi.


"a day of pleasure" Now, 1 hear great
many persons using this expression; what
do they mean? Why, l suppose it is a day
nicely UNFINISHED from the usual labyrinth
of cares, and obligations, and from the
drudgery Of duties; or it may be day de-
voted to the amusem9nts of yourself and
friends, amid strange, wild scenes of rock
and cliff, and beach and billow, vale or
woodland. Be this as it may, the great
object in midsummer is to be free for
\ period from the iron bonds which business
FORCES so heavily, for seven-eighths of the
year, and seek the quiet calm of rural
scenes, or the more exciting amnSements
always to be found at the numerous water
ing places, with which our country is so
plentifully blessed. How many are there
in our city to whom the luxury OF even the
cheap excursion to the lake is denied, and
who are compelled to exist in atmosphere
redolent with every disease. The day of
pleasure which is meant here was one of
self-banishment and voluntary exile to one
of the many st. Helenas which begen the
waters of the Crescent City. And we think
with Byron that
i" There is pleasure in the pat HESS deep
There is rapture in the lonely shore"
And under this conviction, the steamer
Laura was literally filed with pilgrims to
the sandy shrines, particularly so, as it was
Saturday.
As we had never been to this little Lydia,
after enjoying the refreshing breeze and in
MIGRATING bath, we did not wonder at this
rush of visitors.
How beautiful looks the lake, its
waters sparkling like food of rubies,
beneath the rising sun, often studded over
with white sails, like so many swans gliding
over and around! Oh, if one could only
leave their cares and troubles behind for a
short time, how pleasant it would be for
body and mind! But, alas these tenacious
cares go on excursions, too; they must needs
accompany us in all our perigrinations by
sea and shore, wood and vale. Heverthe-
less, we shall endeavor to shake off dull
care, and enjoy ourselves in the best pos
sible. manner. An attempt to read on the
boat is useless. One has quite enough
material for reflection in such places. HUI
man nature in its holiday phases, is there's
and without its mask, trying to feel happy.
We soon reached this place, and are com
fortably quartered at the Nixon Hotel. The
fare is excellent; also, the attendance;
the rooms are comfortable, and, what is
better still, the boats stop almost at the
door, being nearer point than at any other
hotel in the place.
Excuse this hasty sketch. The late hour
warns me to put down my pen.
Alden b.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
The Orange Crop.

ttTOnn Ihe Louisiana SuSar-bo"i-i
Notwithstanding the severity of the past
winter, which greatly injured the orange
trees in some localities, we find that where
the branches were not killed by the freeze,
they are. in every locality in western Loui-
siana, well filled with fruits The crop is a
very sure one, along the watercourses in
southern Louisiana. The lower Teche,
Atchafalaya, Bguf Black. Du Large, Grand
Gallon, Little Gallon, lower Bayou Terre-
bonnie, LIE Bleu and Bayou Lafourche, are
all well adapted to the growth of the tree,
ping the fruit to market; yet orange trees are
seldom found in quantities to enable the
owners TO make shipments.
1t Is strange that more do not plant
orange orchards, for after five years, the
revenue derived from even a few hundred
trees, will exceed the income of most sugar
plantations. We recently heard OF one
orchard of thirteen acres, on the Mississippi
river below New Orleans. from which
$4,000 worth of oranges were sold IN one
year, and our western Louisiana bayous are
as well adapted to orange culture as the
lower Mississippi
Especially the bayous in lower Terre-
bonne-Du Large. Little Gallon, Grand
Gallon and the Terrebonne-are well
suited for orange orchards, for the fruit
now raised there is largely bought up by
NC" OfledHS UedIcrS, WHO WISH luCoO IoSthIA-
ties in small boats from the gulf, and buy
up all oranges which are for sale, long be-
fore they ripen on the trees, and return
later and gather and ship to New Orleans
and Texas.
A large trade is carried on between New
Orleans and the lower Terrebonne bayou
planters They purchase all the corn, po-
tatoes, onions and other farm products
which the small planters of those localities
min. MI l. i = hn III
engage in orange culture should locate
there-if they can stand the myriads' OF
mosquitoes and flies which infest that re-
gion. However, every house could be pro
tected against mosquitoes by wire cloth or
mosquito netting over the doors and win
dows, and the flies are not troublesome ex-
cept III or near the woods. When hortlcui,
turists1earn the advantages of these gulf
parishes, they will flock here III hundreds,
and even then they could not supply the
United States with this delicious fruit,
which will always bring good price.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
Backing His Friends.

''Call you this backing your friends?
Give me them that will face me- Falstaf.
Marshal Packard has evidently gone back
on his friends, the deputy marshals, several
hundred of whom, with their white badges,
assisted him in making up the convention
which was called to meet at the Custom
house.
On the side of the door leading to the
Marshal's office may be found the following
notice: 1880
0FF1cE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL
District of Louisiana, :
New Orleans La, August II ,.l8fl.
DEPUTY marshals who served on the day
of the convention are entitled to no pay.
s. B. PACKARD,
...... United States Marshal.
AS the laborer is worthy of his hire, is
there no legal means by which the Marshal
can be compelled to settle upl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

The Committee TO Wait upon the President,
Resolred, That the president of this con.
vention be requested to appoint a commit.
tee of twenty Republicans to wait upon
President Grant, and to represent to him
the facts stated in the above and foregoing
resolutions.
In obedience to the above resolution, the
following gentlemen are hereby appointed
to serve on the committee. They are re-
quested to meet in Washington City, on the
first Monday of September, 1871:
w l.. McMillen, L. T. Delassize, II. C.
Dibble, A. Z. Barber, Hugh ). Campbell,
E. Butler, W: r. Fish, A. B. Harris, d.
Young, H. Heidenhain, w. b. Barrett, j.
B. Howard, III. Mahony, T. H. holland, p.
Landry, John Lynch. L. C. Courcelle, H. l..
Swords, o. f. Hunsaker, George Washing
ton, of Assumption. E. w. Devices, j. w.
Quinn, Napoleon Underwood, George Y.
Kelso. P. b. s. PINCHBACK,
President Republican State Convention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
Leave of Absence.

Leave of absence has been granted by
Govet 6r Warmoth, as follows: To G. wv
B. Whitney, Tax Collector of Tensas parish
for forty days to NJ. A. Southworth, Re
corder of Mortgages, parish of Orleans, fol-
sixty days; to A. F. Crane, Tax Collector
of Madison parish, for sixty days; to George
H, jackson, Keeper of State Grounds al
Baton Rouge, for twenty days; to H. c.
Dibble, Judge of the Eighth District Court
of New Orleans, for sixty days; to George
P. Carr, Parish Judge of St. John the Bap
fist, for seventy days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS,
New Orleans City Hall, July %, 1871.
CEALED PROPOSALS, ADDRESSED TO THE UN-
y dersigned will be received at this Office until
WEDNESDAY NOON August go 1871, for revettlng
the Lake Shore Protection Levee with Gray Iron,
in accordance with plans and specifications on file
in the Office of the City Surveyor.
The city reserves the right to accept for any
number of feet or reject the whole.
All parties making proposals for this contract are
nance, as evidence of their intention to abide by
the adjudication, the amount of two thousand dol
lars in cash. which shall be forfeited to the city in
case of failure to sign the contract.
Bidders to whom contracts not awarded shall
have their deposits returned to them on the day
adjudications are made.
No bid will be received unless accompanied by
the certificate of the Administrator of Finance
certifying that the required cash deposit has been
made
Proposals to be Endorsed, Proposals for Revet-
ting Lake Shore Protection Levee."
iy29 I'd JOHN COCKREM, Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans. July %, 1871.
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
w 20 me for the cancellation of the official bond
of A. p Dumas auctioneer, in and for the parish
of Orleans, to witt bond dated October IA,
1867 i'll the of ten thousand dollars signed by
A. p. Dumas principal, and FRANCOIS Victor
as surety: the said bond being conditioned for the
faithful performance by the said A. P. Dumas
of his duties as auctioneer aforesaid
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
in the said bond to file their objections to the can
Secretary of State, within ninety days after the
last publication hereof
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this twenty day Of July. A. D. 1871, and of
the Independence of the United States the ninety
sixth.
BY the Governor: Ii. Z. WARMOTH.
JOSEPH WITTGBNsTEIN,
Assistant Secretary of State. iy2l 3Ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
City Hall, August 8, 1871. )

MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, August g. 1911
No. 1026-Administraton Series.
An ordinance providing for the payment of the
several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, That the following appropria-
lions be and are hereby made, and that the Ad
mnistrator of Public Accounts warrant on the Adj
ministrator of Finance in payment of the same:
Norbert Trepagner, Clerk of the First District
Court, for fees and costs in sundry cases in July
1871, per bill approved by the Judge of the First
District Court, 1892 IS.
J. A. Masicot Criminal Sheriff of the parish of
Orleans, maintenance of prisoners, turkeys fees,
for July 1871, per bill approved by the Judge of
the First District Court, $573l go.
Adopted by the Council of the city of New Or
leans, August s, 1871
Yeas: Cockrem, Shaw, Delassize Renick, Lewis,
Walton, BOnzano.
BENZ F. FLANDERS, Mayor
true copy:
H. CoYQURsr CLARKE Secretary. anl3lt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
Annointments bv the Governor.

Governor Warmoth yesterday made the
following appointments A. H. Macarthur,
Recorder of the Second District of New
Orleans vice Staes, removed; l.. B. Wat
kins, District Judge of the Eighteenth
District Thomas Z. Paxton, District At
torney of the Eighteenth District; I.
Walmsly, Justice of the Peace, Fourth
Ward, Red river parish; o. p. Gahagan,
Justice of the Peace, First Warb> Red
river parish; G.. L. Steel, Justice of the
Peace, Second Ward, Red river parish o.
NJ. Marsh, Justice of the Peace, Fifth
Ward, Vermilion parish; Mihos 6roussard,
police juror, Vermillion parish, vice K.
Ewing, resigned d. E. Haynes, j. A.
Killingsworth, j. F. Gallidge and Isaac. B.
Payns, police Jurors, VIM parish; Adam
Travis, Inspector of Weights and Measures,
St. James parish; Mallory Green, Justice OF
the Peace, Third Ward, St. James parish;
S.. Sirro, constable, Third Ward, st. James
parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
HIONITION
DAVID C. MCCAIN VS.. SUCCESSION tOF o. d.
B0IS EFT AL.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS-No "a, 1872
yE,HE STATE OF LOUISIANA, TO ALL WHOM
Il it, may concern, greeting: Whereas. Hugh
McCloskey having purchased at q sale made by
teenth day of june Is7i the property Iereinaffer de-
scribed, has applied to the judge of this court for
monition or advertisement in conformity to
tons 1870 to 1880 of act No. So OF the session acts
of 1870, commonly known as the Revised Statutes
of Louisiana 3
Now, therefore, know ye and all persons inter-
ested herein, are hereby cited and admonished, in
the name of the State of Louisiana aud of the Sec
ond District Court for the parish of Orleans, who
can set up any right, title claim in and to the
property hereinafter described in consequence of
any infermality in the order decree or Judgment Of
the court under which the sale was made or any
irreguarity or illegality in the ADVERTISEMENTS aud
advertisements in time manner of sale, or for
any ether defect whatsoever, to show cause within
thirty days from the day this mention is-tirst in
serted IN the public papers, why the sale so made
should not be homologated and confirmed.
said bS vre 81 SG " se sns , sisss
tacias issued from this court in the suit Of David
G. Mccain VS.. succession of Oliver Dubois and
William Mish No. % 1872 of the docket of said court.
at which sale the said Hugh McCi0skey became the
purchaser for the price and sum of ffty-one thou
sand dollars.
Description of the property as contained in the
judicial conveyance, viz:
= l. Three certain lots of ground In the First Dis
Poydras ST. Charles and GTavier streets, and desig
mated by the numbers two, three and four on
plan drawn Oy j. Pllle on the twenty day OF
August, 1887, which said lots of ground have the
following dimensions: Lot number two measures
twenty-five feet eleven inches and four lines front
on st. Charles street, by one hundred and twenty
five feet six inches in depth; and lots numbers
three and four each twenty five feet eleven inches
and four lines front st. Charles street, by one
hundred and seventy feet six inches in depth be-
tween parallel lines, all English measure.
q Another certain lot of ground adjoining lot
number four above described, measuring in French
measure, twenty-five feet six inches front on St.
Charles street. by one hundred and sixty. feet in
depth, between parallel lines, bounded on the side
toward Gravier street by said lot number four,
and on the other side by property now on formerly
belonging to the succession OF Mr. POorie together
with all and singular the buildings and improve
ments said four lots of ground; being the same
property acquired jointly and in equal shares by
o. Dubois and William Mish from John Hoey, per
act passed before II. B. Cenas, late notary public
in this city. on the sixteenth January, 1880.
New Orleans, July 81, 1871.
LOUIS DUvIGNEAuD, Judge
ar n rr,..c ot.a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

A gentleman in Essex called at a shoe
dealers, a few days since, and purchased a
pair of shoes for his boy. The shoe dealer
took the shoes for the purpose OF rasping
OFF the pegs inside, when the purchaser OBJ.
jected-''because," said he, eff the pegs are
cut off the boy will run all over town, and
the shoes won't last him three weeks"