davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-01

The Chicago Times, which Is an uncom-
promisingly Democratic paper, declares
that The Democrat can control the next
House IT Representatives Il tha Repul-
iicap rsformers will only assist them: This
Is hopeful in one sense 10 those who have
any confidence ia The Democracy for
since the Republicans have been accused
of doing all the land grabbing ia Con-
gsess. against the votes Of the Reformers,
the Democratic can coalesco with the lat
tar and stop ali further disbursements 81
public iaad to railroad monopolies. But
toll the Democrats stand ire Are they
SO innocent Of present. aaynnlage as to
accepts prospective victory of the party
as sufficient reward fer refusing to help
d little grab Chat might promise to be d
insmsdiate pfona 20 themselves Our
experience Of their tanacitg does not fur
uih eonddence enough q snable IS To-
indefse their adherence % honesty IN
gneh a.centinaency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-01

Have Your Printing and Binding Done at
the Pelican Job 0fIloe, Corner Camp and
POydras Streets. oc29 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-01

idge of BE- Gipeait
es for LOuissana,
Mobile, 1t is ex
oyer the Circuit
the close Of this
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-01
PELICAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
BIND ERx


The undersigned having lately received new MA.
CREHERY and TYPE Of the latest and most i'm.
proved patterns, and large assortment Of Paper,
Cards. ETC., Is prepared to receive and execute
the following with dispatch, and at very low prices,
guaranteeing superior workmanship and srs. qusl.
ity paper and material
BILL HEADS BILLS OF LAp1Ne
DRAY RECEIPTS, ACCOUNT SALES
BANK CHECKS BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
LETTER HBADs. CATALOGUES.
BUSINESS CARDS, PLANTATION TICKETS
ORDERS, BILLS OF FARE.
BYLAWS, PAMPHLETS,
POSTERS, TAGs, BRIEFS,
WEDDING CARDS, BALL CARDS.
PROGRAMMES, VISITING CARDS..
MONTHLY ST EKdBNTs, ETC.
Having long experienced the want and beneftao
my customers of FRgT-oIASs BIEDRRY in con.
nection with my PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, ]
have, at great expense fitted up one, with all the
latest and most improved machinery, which win
enable me TO compete with northern manufac-
lures Employing the best woKKmen, guarantee
my work to be superior in finish and durability 10
that usually furnished Business men can now
avoid the trouble of correspondence for gettIng a
Get of Books from Northern manufactures BY Civ.
ing their orders to and seeing sample of PAPER
AND RULING Of same before being bonnd up. NY.
rates are STRICTLY NEW YORK PRICES
The following some Of Abe books hat can be
manufactured at the shortest notice.
CAP BOOKS,
hah Bound, Three-q quarter Bound, Pun Bound FnA
Bound Corners, Ends and Bands, Fall Russa.
DENY B0ORs,
Half Bound, Three-quArter Bound Full Bound Fun
Bound Corners, ENDS and Bands Pun Russia
MEDIUM, ROYAL BOOKS,
SUPER ROYAL IMPERIAL.
COPYING BOOKS, DAY BOOKS,
PASS BOOKS BILL BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS, INSURANCE BOOKS,
TRAEsPER BOOKS. CHICK BOOKS,
sHIPPR6 RECEIPT BOOKS,
NOTE AND DRAFT BOOKS.
ERNEST TURPIN,
Proprietor,
nO23 sa am Corner Camp and Poydras streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-01

per share OUT Of
six months has
etors Of the New
many, payable TO
Ger the sixteenth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-01
DAILY REPUBLICAN

No. "a AnnuneiaiOu street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-01

weed William s,
Alfred Shoppers
he frga Of Pike,
rcd hy limitation,
~ Bi, VIII be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-01

ChobsA corner Of
sreets Pastor Rev.
III be, tllismornlng,
<, and this evening
tiAtion is extended
fe invited 70 attend
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-01

ungsters, after short
yesterday morning AZ
at New Orleans, $50
Nashville, 4lo at
City CO. at Key
Ompany No. IA will
TX and calico ball at
Saturday evening.
tee of arrangements
y.
Nmpshire. town
a, IN prOspecto of
n the selectInen
Ahands0mo treat at
of the ato holders
Railr ompany
fort sction Of
upon tae proposed
eieya 3 Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-01

ending is tllhs New
laae 70 Naofrow, hloD-
~ Of January @ensa
anr ffsessde viii IN
lat0xieafisn TRAN thAt
result ~ compliment
ln they hsay CAL.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-25

UNsrccEssFCL Plan OF EscAPE.-Three con-
victs. Bob Durkin, Charles Tuckerman and
Soldier Jake, copcocted an ingenious plan to
escape from San Quintin. Saturday after
noon, but were detected by the guard. The
rule ia for the occupant of each cell to put out
his band through the wicket when the guard
makes his round at locking up, to show that
he is in his place. A fslse hand bad been
made and fastened in the wicket Of each Of
their cells, but the gunrd detected the cheat
and search being made they were found in
the shoe shop and ironed. Tuckerman has
nineteen years to serve for robbery on the
San Bruno road.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-25

A gentleman was Gliding his son for stay
ing out late at nights, or rather early next
morning, and said "Why. when | was of
your age nv father would not allow me to 90
out of the house after dark" "Then You
had dence of a father. you had" srepred
the young PREDICATE. Whereupon the father
verv harshly vociferated. 81 had confound-
ed sight better one than you had, you young
rascal"
The union Democrat., 1871-02-25

OE SOME UsE.-There is a woman in Pitts
heid Me-, ninety years old, who sews, knits
and reads readily without the aid of specta-
eles, and milks a COW twice day. She says
1.-THE gals nowadays amt worth much"
The union Democrat., 1871-02-25

Josh Billings says: Secrets are kussed moor
poverty envy hnow; IL Won circulate them. yu
keep them yu loze the interest on the invest
ment.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-25

lsRIrATED.-A countryman at the Assor,
the other day, after tasting some olives, want
ed to whip the waiter for pouring salt on
hem rlums."
The union Democrat., 1871-02-25

What is tho difference between a falling
star and fog ?-One is missed in heaven, and
the other mist on earth.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-25

The man who tried to tan leather with the
bark of dog has gone into the sausage bust
ness.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-25

A young lady at Congress- Hall is finish
ing pair of slippers commenced FIVE years
ago.
The union Democrat., 1871-02-25
"Trenchant blade. Toledo trusty,
For want of fighting has grown rusty,
And eats into itself for lack
OF somebody to hew and hack"

Sir, the great conflict now raging in the Old
World has presented phenomenon in mill
tary science unprecedented in the annals of
mankind, q phenomenon that has reversed
ell the traditions of the past it has disap-
pointed all the expectations of the present.
A great and varlike people. renowned alike
for their skill and valor. have been swept
away before the triumphant advance of an
inferior foe, like autumn st1bhe before hur-
rican Of fire. For aught I know the next
flash of electric fire that shimmers along the
ocean cable may tell us that Paris, with eve
ry fiber anivering with the agony OF impo-
tent despair, writhes heneath the conqnering
heel of Ter loathed invader. Ere another
moon shall wax and wane toe brightest star
in the galaxy of nations NAV fall from the
zenith Of her glory never 10 rise again. Ere
the modest vioets of early spring shall ope
their beautenus ewes, the genius Of eivlliza-
ton NAV ehaunt the wailing requiem OF the
proudest nationality the world has ever seen.
as she scatters her withered and tear-mn'sten-
ed lilies DER the bloody tomb of butchered
France But, sir. wish to ask If you hon
estlv and candidly believe that the Dutch
wonld have ever nverrnn the French IN that
kind of STYLE if General Sheridan had not
gone over there and told King William and
Won Moltke how he had managed to whip
the Pieran Indians. Great laughter.
And here. sir. recurring to this map.
End in the immediate vicinity Of the Piegans
The union Democrat., 1871-02-25

The House having under consideration the
joint resolution Is. Il. No. III extending the
time to construct railroad from the St. Croix
river or lake to the west end of Lake Superb
or and to Bayfield,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10
EFFECTS.

by my treatment, improvement com
mences 80 soon, and the benefits received
Almost from the frat prescription. the na.
tlent observes change for the better tax
ing place.
Those who are worn down; listless. lam
gnid, or debilitated, are agreeably surprised
at the feeling Of strength and clearness
Some come to me 80 filled with disease
80 broken down, that it, seems ~ II thew
could only be cured by being taken apart
and built up anew.
Could we look into the interior Of MANY
Of our patients pa whep they first visit me, we
with turbid accumulations-the blood thick
and black, flowing lazily through the veins
the liver stagIi6nt; and! the bile SLOWLY
poisoning the circulation-the kidneys, or
generstive organs secreting an acid, often
eive nuio--thei bowels iuactive-the heart
throbbing uneasilv-in short, the entire
corpus hom'n'tss thrown completely out Of
By ny treatment III this IS changed The
bowels begin to act properly-the liver
again RESUMES its functi0nS.-the blood fiows
'lmpddly through its 1ehihheis4 til9 1seSr1-
LIONS sS;a become biand-the whole human ma
chinery once more acts healthfully.
"A BnAUT1DUI C0aGrLxUIO9e--.A ifother nm
Portent feature Of my treatment, is. the.
Deautiful and healthy complexion which II
lmparts ~ those who have Jrosgh, or dis
Reason should teach q lady, that blotch.
rough, or pimpled skin depends entirely on
internal cause, ana no outward Application
can ever cover the defect.
by the use OF my remedies, it is almost
incredible what clearness, and s0ftness is
imparted to the complexion, and what a
deep brilliancy to the ewes.
will take the most disfigure complex
ion the earth holds to-day, and after a short
treatment produce fineness OF, akin abso-
lutely unparalleled.
II is done by bleaching out the impurities
Of the system with certain sublime ted chem
lcals, which render the blood of an adult as
PI pS, "s o. .iians c0sid yHS3rr
cordially invited to visit me. ~
instructions will be given in the new
practice to physicians, or others, on reason
able terms. '''
Office at Lewis House; read card in anoth-
er column.
Monroe, Feb'y7, 1871. ,Q E,,y d5twl
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10
The Little Rock Republican uroes
the Legislature to have a new revision
of the Arkansas statutes. .gl.,I - :

Horace Maynard, ME tennessee
Radical, y thus photographed BY the
editor of a Paduch newspaper: ..,i41.
Perhapsthere is net 4 more corrupt
political scoundrei on III green psa earth ri
than the canting, hypooritical, Cane
Cod, nasal twasg,r pdfitanicAi wretch.
Horace Maynard, the member Of Con-
greas from the Kn0xville .distrietsss in
East Tennessee. Bfowhlow himself h
paragon 81 honesty .,integritv and ana
moral worth when compared with the
long-haired, 2 psAims-inging Maynard.
He is one of the wretches that have
stood up sud uIg1 kha Bedesxlqovern-
ment to pour opt its walls of wrath On
the Southern people. we trust that
we may never meet Horace Maynard
on earth. We know we, wifi never
meet him in the next world - -
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10

The immediate object and pressing
reason of the Ku-Klux southern out.
rage movement A. Congress is to save
Holden len. rpm 9.i inPeachment apd TO- re-
tain Bullock IN Office In Georgia. The
presidential canvass has already opened
on the Radical side with the cry of Ku-
Klux. 9utrages e. .rebel lions M-the
so-called Republican party, having had
full military control over the whole
South for Ave years has been unable to
make the situation better, would 1t not
answer as we'll that itshould surrender
IS power to q party which can do it?
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10

You must not violate the laws of Nature
is simply absurd. Every dav. every hour
we unconsciously break her great pHysiolo,
gical truths. F-'
NO human foresight can prevent accidents.
sickness and death,
But when the machinery of the body is out
OF order, should we not go to the best profess
sional mechanic for repairs?
Inc difference between the scientific phv-
stefan who saves'lives, and the scientific phy-
slcian who loses lives, is too obvious for
comment. 40
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10

a monument q Italian marble on a
granite base has just been erected over
the remains of ex-Presideht Pierce, in
the cemetery in Concord, New Hamp-
shire. 1t is fifteen feet. in height. and
bears the simple inscription: " Franklin
Pierce. Born November %, 1904. Died
October 8, 1892 rt 500. =. - VI
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10

gwen II required0 can confidently saw to
nose VINO have bad hearing, do not dispair.
Nus niUst diseases OF the ear are durable. All
VINO nave bad hearing are invited to call.
CHRONIC DISEASES.
consumption, bronchitis, asthma. larvnpi-
us, all diseases of the throat. ozena- ufcaea.
lions, and fetid discharges from the nose.
catarrh In the head, and all other diseased of
t the ar passages are successfully treated by
the use OF an atomizer which conyevs the
medicines directly to the parts diseased.
cancers can be cured without the use of
Inc knife. Cancers have been abandoned
oy the medical profession penerallv as in
recpreoyy pptRe tstim@P ofthopRn6la apes
70 prove mat cancers can certainly be cured.
= nave medicine that takes out cancers, root
anu DIancn, IN one solid mass, and is per-
Iectly harmless to the sound flesh. There
are no roots left to form another cancer. but
the flesh healAs upspeed and the cancer.
In few weeks, is we'll. invite all who
suspect themselves af1iicted by this terrible
scourge OF the human race to cali and be ex-
amined at once, As delay is dangerous.
Hat y 'FESlALDDISEAsE& ,.,.a~
Havlng had large experience in treating
all diseases peculiar to females. gives me ADJ
vantages in treating female complaints pos
sessed by few. All who are afflicted are in
|'t 1; 20 'eaH ,IYNi'!"W MIR cr
~O~A0 SAAO "DOFc ulS0NS09 t29t treat. /
may enumerate sick headache, nervous de-
eliity, all nervous arrangements, epilipsy or
nte, neuralgia, rheumatism, dropsy, diseases
Of the heart, syphilis, hip disease, govt, liver
disease, scrofula, white swelling, chronic
dlarrahea, enlargement Of the spleen, con-
stipation Of the bowels, gastralgia or pain in
the stomach, hemorrhoids or piles, diabetis
or weak back, renal calculi or stone in the
bladder, seminal weakness, speromatorrhea.
gieet or chronic gonorrhoea; diseases Of the
skin such as letter, salt rheum, lichin, scaId
head, spinal diseases, 1vnsbsgo Or pain In the
loins and hips, sciatica or neuralgia in the
s s;; nerve, shaking palsy, paralysis, YER
sy Of the heart, and all forms and kinds Of
chronic discusses botlf smaIe nayasna1e.
make speciality Of all operations on the
eye, straighten club feet, extract tumOrs
and all kinds of surgical operations.
@ wish to say to the public and the
profession that I am not to be classed with
travelling quack doctors who advertise large
~ and impose on the people by falsely pre-
tending to cure diseases they know nothing
about. I can do what advertise to do. -.
feb9-dawtf f. r. SHEFFIELD. M. D.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10
r b. HEWITT, N. D., LID,
ON THE NEW SCHOOL OF MnD1c1Nr

| 1t is now several years since / first an
| nounced to the Profession my Combination
OF Systems, denolhinated THE NEW PRAC-
TlCE OF MEDICINE, by which all diseases are
1end5fhan by any other system of the rapeu-
| tics ever originated by man.
IheSe tnceSflg0t0nS sssefO(d cntire{u the nen
principles governing the Lars of Life.
what may seem almost miraculous. is the
unparalleled rapidity Of cure Of diseases
Fite the attention of my brethren to cures
winch have no equal in the History of Med
| icine.
The method Of treatment is ae,c. scientific
ana rational. By it the cause of any disease
Is drectty reached and vital action re-
stored.
While divOrcing myself from the fossils
OF the past, gather from experience and
study the bloom of fruits and lower.
Relieving in the living, Inspiring present,
l think with Magendie, and Cullen, and
Bailie, that the Medical system of TODAY is
filled with error-is crude and unsatisfacto-
ry even to physicians themselves, and is
crowded with paradoxes This no honora-
bic physician will deny.
Says Professor Evans: "The medical
practice of the present day is neither phil
OSOphy nor common sense"
Who can object to innovation?
The clothes which fitted the body Of the
child are too small for the grown up man.
1t Is that we seek: To render the sovereign
Science. of Medicine better adapted to the
times in which we live; more legible and
reasonable to the people, that they may
Judge between merit and pretentiOB, educa-
ton and assumption, in a physician, DIS
well as in any one else.
AS for me, time has convinced me that
my method of diagnosis, prognosis, and
treatment, are superior to anything known
at the present time. And know that eff
<Nt ,,~1: o<1l
SEES than this earth has yet beheId.
COMMON SENSE.
Any person who rides hobby is more or
less insane.
One ofthe greatest evils of Medicine is,
the disposition to ride "Hobbies'-to seize
upon few great truths and errors-form
them INTO system-pronounce it perfect
and infnliible, and denOunce anything and |
that does not agree with it.
Then there are the exclusive schools Of
Medicine all containing more or less truth,
opposed to Free Thought and progress.
II there ever was branch Of science
which required improvement, it is the pres
emit practice Of Medicine. Other sciences
have been developed, and a mighty rush of |
Improvement has shaken the earth, .bnt
acquisition since Harvey's discovery of
the circulation of blood.
How many doctor year after year without
benefit! -,
Aproper treatment adapted to any dis
ease will cure speedily, while an improper
or iII-adapted system only makes
,he patient worse
1.-THE treatment be weak, Nature.willoft
overcome it and the complaint; If powerful,
results are sometimes slowly, and often
dangerous.
If medicine or treatment does not pro-
an cha Co tI4 1917 |
,otlrse Ola few weeks you may know the
medicine or treatment is wrong, and should
1t once be discontinued.
The laws of Nature are immutable.
Our innumerous sufferings arise from vio-
alton Of her eternal principles. But to say
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10

A Vermont girl wants to know if the
woInan's rights movement includes the
right to do the counting. lift does she is
in for it, as thefmen i'm her vicinity are
very bashful. 2.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10
MElploAL.,
T. IN - - = ..i.I-. = e.
\ Nd ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
DIR. +. 4. SHEFFIELD, &as.
Formerly OF Southampton, Val

ArorHieriy OF southampton, Va. .
Author OF a new work on cfifonfc diseases.
late professor of the Chronic Disease If,stf.
tute and Eye and Ear Itifrmary OF Cficin-
natl, with fourteen Years practice in treat
and earJ has fOost9d in Nf6dfO6, -L6!, 60 treat
chronic diseases and diseases eff the eye and
ear. Office at the Lewis House, ROOM NoA
where he may be consulted from 8 a. m. to s
p. m. Consultations free and tonfidential.
rShefheid, having made chfohic diseases
ana diseases of the eye md ear a special stu
dy for years, warrants him In assuring the
afflicted that they will be cured II Within the
reach ofmedical aid. - i",Shl '"''T" We
There are thousands Of persons who have
been treated until they have become dis
getting we'll. Such cases / desire to treat,
as make them my speciality. -"
An experience of fourteen, years, eight,of
that time having. been spent in chronic dit-i
ease institute and eye and ear infirmafy en-
ables me- tOrflecide with greatl caftatnty in
every case examine what will be the re-
suit Of treatment. The afflicted, therefore,
may be quite certain of being restored to-
health, or greatly benefited by my treat;
ment. ."'"r' 'fN ~ Hf-fF' ~ '7''fYf'''' '"i
DISEASES ,OF,THE EYE Tti|
In diseases Of the eye, my treatment differs
from that usually resorted to. use no harsh
or caustic medicines in the eve. Those Wild
are suffering from inflammation of the eyes,
graduated lids, amaufosis Orweak eyes, ARE
invited to call, as relief will be guaranteed
in every instance. i remove citaracts,
straighten cross-eyes SO as to look perfectly
natural, insert artificial eyes, and cure all
defects or diseases of the eye that are durable
DISEASES OF THE EAR. "d' It
In the treatment OF deafness my success is
not surpassed if equaled by any, aurist in
this country. have, cured hundreds who
have been treated and pronounced incnra-
bic by others. treated twenty-five cases
while i'm Homer, Claiborne parish, La, with
out failure. Names Of persons will be
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10

Dr. Hewitt, at the Lewis House, ex-
tracts cancers in forty-eight hours, with
out pain, use of knife, or loss of blood.
No pay required in advance. See card
in another column. : = :, ~ f3dtf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
WANTED.

TNO lease d building in a desirable location
Il in Monroe, for a term of years, suitable
for Medical Institute E@
fl0dtf r. b. HEWITT, NJ. Lew4s49osfs
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS!


ENTERTAINMENT. rylIq
B EN- EFT OF'GRACE CHURCH.
The ladies Of Grace Church Society an
nounce to their friends and the public, an at
tractfve Entertainment, which thew propose
| to open on the evening of the
~,.N'N 15rH OF FEBRU KRYg AZ !. s..
at the Courthouse, and to continue two
nights.
They. promise FANCY ARTICLES to the
tasteful, and SUMPTUOUS SUPPER and
diversified amusements to all! - Aii
large attendance is earnestly solicited.
admission, SOC; children 25c..
Monroe, Feb. l, 1871. 2..,s4it daw-tf
Arrangements have been made with the
North' Louisiana ~ Texas Railroad for the
transportation, at half regular rates, of yisi-
tors desiring to attendthe Entertainment.
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS
OF THE PARISH OF OUACHITA.
C15ce Of State aud ItlgiSh Tar Collector, !
f.. Monroe, La, January 25th, 1871.
Taxpayers are hereby notified that am
prepared to collect the STATE AND PARISH
TAXES for the year 1870, and State and Parish
licenses for the year 1877; now due
II the same are not paid on. or before. the,
1Mn gay OF February, 1871, l will he oom-
PEELED to proceed according to 1aw.,,- no.,
'"sl. f.n I"'," r" MN. GRAVY,
.DIi'.unr
State and Parish Tax Collector for Ouaehita
parish, La - % -. u..,4' ti,! e. s,lf.. |
jan26-dstGwtf