davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-22
nR. f. b. ALBERS,

IMNIEDiATE RELIEF.
AND A PERMANENT CURB GUARANTEED.
THE GREAT WESTERN REMEDY
Is Certain and Speedy Cure for Neuralgia,
pysnensia, Sick Head ache Chills and Fever etc
Whole pages from influential citizens, testifyinz
to the disease dispelling and health;pEolnoting
qualities of the GREAT WESTERN REMEDY, viii -
furnished on application.
Sold by All First Class Druggists
PRICE:
rs cents so cents, IS cents ST. and ST. 50 per Bottls
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
AARON DAVIS, Discoverer and Manufactures
SAB Washington Street, Newark, N. J.
To be obtained of the Manufacturer ut Wholesale
and Retail, or at DEMAS BARNES CO., and HALL,
L BUCKLE, Agents in NEW YORK CITY.
my2s
- ment; replaces the use of the Bitter Sulphsss
Quinine, with which all are familiar. Dose for dose
Il is warranted fully equal in every way to Bitter
Quinine, and like it, is the one
GREAT, POSITIVE AND UNFAILIEG oUas
For all diseases of malarious origin.
FEVER AND AGUE
NTERNnTTENT FEVER,
CHILL FEVER,
BILIOUS FEvEa
DUMB AGUf
And the long train of disorders following thsss
when neglected
SWEET QUININE
Is made solely from Peruvian Bark so Is Bitter Out
nine), therefore is of vegetable origin and not o
mineral poison but, the contrary is proved to b
one of the elements found in the blood of all healthy
persona
SWEET QUININE
Acts as an antidote to, as well as a curer for maf
rial or masmatc poison, the absorption OF which
by the lungs causes intermittent fevers, etc. TN
only advantage claimed for
SWEET QUTNINE
over the use of old Bitter Qunine is the entire AZ
sence of that intense, persistent bitterness which,
in the latter, is an insurmountable obstacle 10 lh
use with most persons, and always with children.
SWEET QUININE
Is IN two forms-in powder for the of physctA1
and druggists and fluid for in the family, ABS
for the general public.
STEARNS, FARk Co..
myl5 Manufacturing Chemists, New Y0rk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-22

Nearly column of the ST. Louis
Democrat is occupied by letter from
New Orleans, signed Flag" and proba-
bly, written by the 'Taikative Blonde,
to whom the Democrat turns the cold
shoulder in this manner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-22

During the next six weeks we viii sell our large
stock of Linen, Light Cashmere, and all Light
Summer Clothing, at reduction of twenty-five to
thirty per cent.
1t is well-known fact that keep none but
the finest and best goods, and manufacture all our
own clothing Our stock is / ow unusually large,
and will be reduced. Customers rely on this
reduction in price.
We have a large stock (all styles of the cele-
brated STAR SHIRTS, made to our own order.
Also, everything in the line of
GENTLEMENS' FURNISHING GOODS,
of the finest quality and best. Call and sec
r. SPROULE & MCCOWN.
40 and AZ ST. Charles street,
opposite st. Charles Hotel
al-22 TuErSu 2dD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-22
JACOB OFT,
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
3 Z / l. d Z K
lis.

Stores fitted up with dispatch. Jobbing promptl
attended to. ial2 2dp "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-22

LARGEST STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING;
IN THE CITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-22

THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN
PRINTING COnIPANY's STEAM
BOOK AND JOB
Printing Establishment.
Accommodating treef.........".."s4
We have purchased from George Bruce, New
York, entirely new type for tho REPUBLICAN.
Also from T. q. Senoir agent, new
! CAMPBELL BOOK PRESS,
with all the late improvements. which, In addition
to our previous supply of Printing Machinery, VIII
enable ne to turn out work with dispatch, and in
style that can not be excelIed in the South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-22

New Orleans June2, 1871. I
In accordance with the above authority, tbs
Rank of New Orleans will commence business I'm
der the new title of NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL
BANKING ASSOCIATION on the fret or July next
ie3 GOT n AUGUSTIN, Cashier
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09
WORCESTER R.
SATURDAY. SEPT. o, 1871.

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION
Claquers can do some things; but sometimes,
they are reckless and trouble their own bust
ness. 1t was thought good operation to an
nounco that Butler delegates to the state conven-
ton had been chosen in Sunderland. 1t turns
out that they are Washburn delegates; and so
are those chosen in Enfield, doubtless, who are
in the same way announced as "Butler dele
gates" Newburyport is one of the places
which have been set down, on all sides, as "sure
TO go for Butler" But this was not correct
The republican caucus was held, Thursday
evening, and an anti-Butler man was elected
chairman, prepared list of Butler delegates
was voted down, and a resolution instruct
ing the delegates to vote for Butler
was laid on the table, The chairman
of the meeting stated distinctly that he would
not under any circumstances vote for Butler in
the convention; and, after saying so, he was
elected delegate. Newbuyport has twelve
delegates, ard DIR. Loring has half of them, if
not more. Some Of them are claimed as Butler
delegates The Salem caucus, which was to
have been held, Friday evening, has been in
definitely postponed Gen. Butler aimed to
capture it, by means of his speech, Thursday
evening, and the postponement is supposed to
be a counter maneuver. The contest in Salem
appears TO be confined to DIR. Loring and Gen.
Butler.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

Arather clever electioneering trick has just been
exposed in Maine and the exposure will prob
ably defeat it. The annual election of state Off
GERS takes place in that state next week. The can
vass has been rather duh on both sides, but with
some appearance of effort among the democrats
Even the apathy OF the republicans, however,
could not give their opponents any prospect of
success. 1t occurred to some ingenious politi-
clan that, though thin vote or a fun vote of
both parties must give victory for the republi-
cans, it might be possible to secure a different
result by getting out all the democrats, while
most of the republicans staid at home. To fill
one party with interest and zeal, without pro-
yoking some degree of the same spirit in the
other requires pretty careful management, but
the democratic leaders hoped they were equal
TO the emergency Their scheme was to impress
upon their friends in every town the
importance of bringing every democrat to the
polls, without attracting the attention of the re-
publicans by any unusual demonstration. Mr..
Kimball, the candidate for governor, prepared
private and PERSONAL circular for general dis
tributiOn delaying its issue until it should be
too late for information of it to be published in
the weekly republican papers, which are gen.
orally printed on Thursday, hoping thus to have
three Or four days in which the scheme might
operate, without the knowledge of the opposite
party. A package of these circulars was sent
to each town, accompanied by letter, also
"strictly private" from the chairman of the
democratic state committee, of which the follow
ing is the material part:
"The letters contain matters of great in
pOrtdnce TO the democracy of Maine. ] there
fore earnestly desire you to retain this package
Unbr0ken until Thursday night, Sept. Z; then
open it and take each letter to the party TO
whom it is addressed IN the eUenIng. TO to
each mans house; read it over with him, and
press upon each the necessity of going to work
to get out our full cote. Use great caution, that
your movements need not be knoUn to the
enemy,
Ii we get out our full vote are sure to rim"
In the circular, which is made of so much i'm.
portance, Mr.. Kimball reminds his friends that
with the general apathy" prevailing among
the republicans, they cannot throw more than
from forty-fve TO forty-seven thousand votes
while the democrats have not less than sixty
thousand in the state, and can easily bring out
enough to carry the election. He exhorts them,
therefore, "to quietly and cautiously adopt
means at once to make sure that every democrat
inyour town is at the polls" This is a very
pretty scheme, if it would work; but its weak
point is that such secrets won't keep, and when
exposed they operate the wrong way. Its true,
no doubt, that if all the democrats should 20 to
the polls, and all the republicans stay at home,
Mr. Kimball would be elected by handsome
majority; but we suspect the republicans will
refuse to carry out the part of the programme
assigned 10 them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09
The New England Fair.
Fourth Dny-The Raccs-BaIIOOn Ascen-
SION and Closing Exercises.
[coRREsPoNDENcE OF THE DAILY sPY.l

LOWELL, Sept. 8.
To-day is the last day of the great fair, and
the enthusiasm is at its height. Business is a
secondary consideration, and the people have
joined one with another, without regard to sex,
age, and color, all determined to do their ut
most to bring to a successful termination the
greatest out-ofdoor entertainment Lowell has
ever participated in. The agents of the mills
have given their operatives holiday; the
schools have been closed, and the bright and
smiling faces of the little ones add much to the
attractions of the exhibition.
Notwithstanding the crowd, disordery con-
duct has been rare thing, and excellent order
has been the rule throughout the city, and
notably so at the grounds, the state and local
police rendering much valuable assistance to the
marshals of the society. Accidents have been
few; the most serious one happened last eve
ming, to a Mr. Joseph Newell of Milton, n. H.,
who, while attempting to jump upon the
Salem train after it had started, slipped
and fell under the cars, which passed over one
of his arms, mutilatng il badly During the
far, the people of the city have Hospitality
| thrown open their houses, entertaining all who
were unable to find accommodations at the
| hotels and boarding houses, an act which
strangers have not failed to appreciate AT the
| grounds, visitors and invited guests have been
very generously entertained by the officers, the
members OF the press especially receiving much
| valuable assistance and the best of care. The
weather this morning is decidedly better for an
out door exhibition than any of the former
days, it having been rather cool in the early
morning and quite warm, though not hot
| enough to be uncomfortable, in the middle of
| the day. The roads have been watered, and the
| grounds arc comparatively free from the dis
agreeable dust which was intolerable yesterday
afternoon. Unlike many of the county fairs
which are held in different sections of the state
the stock, poultry, horses, fruits and manulac-
tured articles have all been left on exhibition
| during the forenoon, and many who have
heretofore been unable to make visit to the
cattle pens and hall are now inspecting them,
and, of course, it is very easy for them to select
the best specimens, as they are ornamented with
the sociey's ribbons, and they are eliciling
much praise The decisions of the judges have
| been in accordance with the merits of the arti-
Giles exhibited and among SO many of them it is
of course an impossibility to award premiums
| to ALL
At 0! O'Clock the procession moved, consist
ing Of Marshal Fiske and aids On horseback,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09
stnI Onward ana Upward.

The extraordinary increase that has taken place in the
sale of HOseter Stomach Bers during the past year,
Is another proof that intelligent people, although they
may try AL things hold fast only to that which is good.
No amount of pufery lift inferior articles to the
position Of standard specifics. To the words of Tom
Paine they may go up like rocket but to come
down ANONYMOUSLY like its extlnguished stick. Hun
,lreds of such nostrums have gone up and down
since the Introduction of HOsteters Stomach Btters,
nearly the fifth of century ago Yet it still remains the
supreme tonic the age. 1t has not and has had
rival in efficacy popularity and now stands at the
head OF all proprietary remedies manufactured tins
side of the Atlantic In every civilized community
this continent or in South America, it is the accepted
remedy for dyspepsia bilious complaints, constipation,
general debility nervous weakness, and many other
unpleasant or dangerous malades. medicine so widely
extended is of pirated and initiated by dealers
without conscience or integrity.
Therefore, let every man and woman who designs to
purchase the genuine HoSetter's Stomach Bitters,
that they have what they pay for and not the results
Of an infn imposture Look carefully at Label,
stamp and blown the glass. and do not forget
that the true JiiterS is sold in bottles only.
81 d&Wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

Germany is absurdly fastidious about being
swindled. 1t is reported that enormous frauds
have been discovered in the operations of con-
tractors for victualling the army in France. One
contractor is said to have made one hundred
thousand dollars dishonesty. and several others
from ten 10 thirty thousand. To American
army contractors this must he very amusing.
They not only took much greater advantage of
their opportunities to enrich themselves, but
they, in too many instances, cheated the sol.
diers, as well as the government, by furnishing
supplies that were unfit for use. We have
heard no complaints of the quality of the
provisions or clothing furnished to the
German armies, and conclude that the admira-
bic organization of their staff corps was as eff
cent to reject anything falling below the re-
quired standard of excellence, as to ensure that
the supplies needed were always ready in
proper quantity, at the right place and time.
If the shrewdest and most inscriptions con-
tractor could only swell his dishonest gains to
the amount of one hundred thousand dollars,
the opportunities for stealing must be rarer or
the disposition TO improve them less developed
than in most other countries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

The cholera alarm is subsding; the number
of new cases and the number of deaths at Kon-
igsburg were materially less for the period last
reported than for the same length of time proceed
ing, and at other places in Germany the disease
shows manifest signs of abatng, The few cases
in London and Liverpool are said not to show
the distinctive symptoms of the Asiahc cholera
These facts and the near approach of cool wealth
or give reason to believe that the United States
will no: be visited by the pestence this year.
The alarm has not been without good results in
compelling more attention TO cleanliness and
other sanitary precautions in some Of our cities.
Maarious diseases are always present and have
their victims daily who might be saved if our
sanitary arrangements were as complete, and
sanitary officers as vigant and efficient as they
should be. The aggregate of the deaths from
these preventble diseases is greater by far than
the number of all who die of the dreaded pcsti-
lences like cholera and yellow fever.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09
Butler and the Lunn,;c,.

Ten. Butler in his speech at Salem, reiterated
his charge that the state had paid for the sup
port of lunatic paupers in the Worcester hospi-
tai for months and months after they were dead
and buried. One report says that he there re-
peated portion of his speech made here in re-
gard to the number of inmates and cost of sup
porting them. One part of his statement about
this hospital is probably as true as the other.
The inaccuracy of his figures and the disingen-
uous use he makes of them we have exposed
before. He cannot defend them, nor reconcile
then with the official reports The Boston
Times has tried to do it for him but
has only exposed its own ignorance and
made the matter worse for Butler, while sub
stantially confirming our representation of the
facts. Butler says there were thirty-fve state
patients in the hospital; that 1874 persons were
employed to attend them at yearly cost of
$4,000, and that, including this sum, the whole
cost Of their support was about S33 900. Ii is
true, that on a certain day there were but thir.
ty-five state patients in the hospital, but the
average number for the year was ffty-two; the
number on that day might have been one only
would it be fair to say, 'for only one patient tht
state pays so many thousand dollars?"
1t is true that the whole number of different
persons employed in the hospital during the
year was 1874; but they were employed to take
care of 767 different patients, or an aver
age number of 1896, and not of thirty
five only, and they did besides, the
necessary work on the farm, repairs
of buildings, &c. They received in all about
$4,000, as Butler says. That would be an aver.
age sum of less than 5000 each. But they were
not all employed during the whole year; some
of them worked only few days, and received
only few dollars. The highest salary paid that
of the superintendent, was $780, The cost to
the state of all its paupers at this hospital was
S. 1853, instead of s33, 900, as Butler asserts
These are plain facts, derived directly from
the official reports TO which General But
Ter and his friends appeal. The reports are
really accessible to any one who chooses to ex
anime them, and nothing else can be made by
fair treatment of their figures on this subject
1t requires no special skill at figures to under
stand them. Gen. Butler may rereat his frs
statements and swear to them, but he canno
reconcile them with the official figures. Is any
man nj TO be trusted by his fellow citizens who
through ignorance or malice, persists in stating
as facts OF public interest what he knows 10 he
untrue, if he knows anything about tho mar.
ter?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

TAR HAIR, SoALP AND FAoE.-DR II. G. FERRY, The
NEtl-Ercwh DEkMAroLosIsT, OF New York and Boston,
has opened Ills eec IN Boston few weeks, al Is
Temple place, first flight fscsc AFFLICTED with Unnatu-
raj Redness of he Nose, Black-Hcais{ npSSrptions
Mocs, Warts, Moth Patches, Freckcs and Odoryus ~
haatons of the skin; also Falling, Loss, Untlmely Gray
Hair and all diseases complaints of the Scalp should
not fail to secure his attention. No charge for consula
tion Send for an Intcrrogatory Circular.
50 d2S&w2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

The cable has lately reported the deotbs IF
Kari Marx, The international leader. and of Ib.a
him Pasha, the grand vizer of Turkey and
obituaries Of both have been written in ohnr
dance. 1t is now affirmed that these eminent
persons still live. Mistakes of this kind have
become quite common, and many man now
living has had the opportunity to read his own
obituary norice, with more or less satisfaction.
There is this advantage 10 the public in these
blunders, that it learns something of the char
acters and lives of the subjects of these prema-
ture obituaries, which it would not
DC h6ely 10 read otherwise. If a man
Is worth knowing about, it would seem
more important 10 learn what we
can Of him while he lives, and NAV influence
men and events but as a matter of fact the
same people who would turn away with indieer.
ence from sketch Of Karl Marx, for instance
while he was still employed in his work wopld
read with care and interest review of his life
introduced by notice of his death. perbans
one reason Of this is, that in the latter case we
hink we are getting the final estimate, not likely
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

The rooms Of Dr. Klmbel at the Bay State House, are
daily becoming more crowded by those wishing avail
themselves Of his services. The press of New York,
Bridgeport, New Hdvou Hartford and Springfield, has
expressed the most natterlug opinion of DR., KS
skill and from all quarters he has met with most graft
flying concentrations DR. Kimbell stands Confessedly
at the head OF his profession in this country, while his
prices moderate DIR. X. publishes no lady's name
without express permission nor gentlcmens either and
therefore need fear of having their in print
He visited III New Haven bS 100 ladies' all of
whom speak OF his skill in Che highest praise All of
the elite Ofthe city called upon him. Our best known
and most reliable citizens have given him testimonials
and daily recommending the afflicted to call upon
him. DIR. himbell guarantees to radically the worst
of in growing nails, bunons the joints or
nsteps, or he will forfeit one hundred dollars. Life
time cures effected thu worst cases OF hard
and soft corns, without the least pain Wcns on
the head removed in five minutes. MOles on the face
and warts the hands cxtermnated in ten minutes. In
all probability he will stay longer than week
Consultation free DR.. Kimbcl be found at his
rooms, at the Bay State House. from 4. NJ till P. NJ,
where ladies' well gentlemen can call with perfect
propricy. Ladies and gentlemen favorng Dr. Bimbe
with their patronage may rely upon being treated with
care tenderness and politeness.
Charges moderate for all operations. Life time cures
guaranteed. DIR. Kimbe is recommended by the most
eminent in the United States, and is liberty to
refer to the following in Brooklyn and New York;
Prof WILLARD PARKER, NJ. d.
JAS. II. WOOD, NJ. ID.
JNo 9. CARNOcnAN, NJ ID.
ALEX. b. MOTT NJ. ID.
AUSTIN FLINT, NJ. D.
WIN. A. HAMMOND, NJ. j,
FRANK HAMILTON, NJ. ID.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, d. ID , LII, D.
REV DIR. CHAPLIN, d. ID.
REV. DIR. FRoTmNGHAM. D. d.
REV. DIR. Il. - PORTER, d. ID.
VALENTINE MOTT, M. ID, Ii. D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09
LOCAL notices.


[From another popular Physician olth city,
DIR. NICHOLS
Dr. Kimbell has successfully removed a bunon from
one of my JOINTS and several from my feet with
out PAIN and has also removed corns for other members
of my family; chcerruly recommend him to all my
friends as a successful operator eet.roubles &c
l.. d. NICHOLS, NJ. d.
Worcester Sept 6.
From the eminent Surgeon and Physician, DrJ Bates
of this city.
WORCESTER, Sept I'd, 1871,
I am pleased to add my testimony to the skill and
courtesy of DR. L KimDall, and am pleased to
ommcnd all afflicted with cor1s and diseases Of the
feet to his attention. J. n. BATES NJ, u.
From one Ofour Prominent Physicians of this clty1
Worcester Sept !, ISL.
Or. KmbCll has removed several very bad soft corns
for my wife, MY sister, and myself with absolutely
pain or blood Iwoud checrfaly recommend him to all
in need of his services.
DAVID HUNT, JK,, ". y.
CAnother Testimonial from DIR. Clough, of this ethyl
Worcester, Mass, Sept T. ISL.
This is TO certify that Dr. Kmbell has removed one
soft and one hard corn from my feet without pain.
b. f. CLOUGH. NJ. ID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

to be contradcted by subsequent acts of the
man himself, or conflicting statements prompted
by jealousy or prejudice.