davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23
A Great Establishment.

From N. Y. Correspondence Evening Wisconsin,
Speaking of Helmbold, reminds me
that New York has an establishment to
which his place on Broadway is as a
mole-hill to a mountain-I mean the
drug store of Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel building.
This firm do larger business than any
other retail druggists in the world, and
their store is one of the wondres of the
city. The store proper is 30x100 feet,
and is fitted up with solid marble floors,
counters, &C.; and its appointments were
of the most costly and elegant descrip
tion. Below this is perfect labyrinth
of laboratories extending far under the
street, where they manufacture the
chemicals, tinctures, extracts, &C., used
by them in compromising prescriptions,
ana their numerous preparations of
worldwide reputation. Among these
preparations are their Ferro- -phosphat-
ed Elixir of Calisaya Bark, pure Cod
Liver Oil, Juniper Tar Soap, mineral
waters of various descriptions, etc.
From slSir woalth and enormous bust
ness, they are enabled to secure
the best articles from the best
European sources, and nothing
of an inferior quality ever enters their
establishment. the roses of Turkey,
the lilies of Africa, the violets of Eng
land, the gorgeous flowers of tropical
zones, all pay their tribute of richest
odors to give aroma to the powders or
the essences here prepared. They
manufacture fourteen different varieties
of cologne, all of deiectable 0dors-
their Number Six being unsurpassed
for strength of aroma and durability of
action. They pay particular attention
to the compounding of descriptions of
medicines, and have a system of check
ing prescriptions, which makes mistakes
impossible. Each ingredient is check
ed, and no prescription is allowed to go
out until it has been examined by two
experts. The cases of cabinets of this
great establishment are crowded with
che rarest chemicals and purest drugs,
that can be collected, while articles of
rcrtu, the mineral waters of Kissinger
and Vichy, with everything entering in
any way with pharmacy, are included
In the unrivalled assortment which con-
stantly attracts the wealth and beauty
of the metropolis.
This establishment was one of the
first of the kind commenced in America,
having been founded in 1850. It is
now the most extensive house ON the
continent, having. business connections
with every state in the Union. 1t en-
ploys constantly between forty and
fifty first-class chemists and other oper-
atives The firm has two other stores
in the city, and its business is steadily
gaining, SO that its income may at
no distant day double even the enor
nous sum now shown upon its books.
Those of your readers who may come
East, and may wish te see the pharma-
ceutical wonder of New York, should
by all means visit this establishment, to
which they will be most cordially well
omed by the gentlemanly Mr.. Hazard.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23

SATURDAY morning, Ralph Culbert-
son, engineer for Croft, Burnett & Co.,
Pittsburg, while working about the fly
wheel, was caught by the neck, while
the wheel was rapidly revolving, and
his head was literally torn from his
body. He leaves wife and two chill
dren.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23
wintering stock i'm the Northwest.

At the last meeting of the Grand
Chute, Outagamie Co., Wis, Farmers
Club, an informal discussion was had
on wintering stock, from which we ex-
tract as as follows:
Mr.. Huntley-When threshing 1 get
all the straw in my barn L have room
for; lay it in alternate layers with good
hay. find my stock eat 1t we'll and
close. / am satisfied oat straw is of
more value tor feeding than marsh hay.
Mr.. Bogan-Oat straw is very good
for change. l am satisfied if we have
straw in alternate layers with hay when
the hay is hauled into barn or stack,
our hay would cure and keep better;
the straw absorbing from the hay be-
comes nearly of as much value as hay
for feeding Most of the hay is ex-
'posed to the sun too long in curing at
one time l cut about five tons which
was only exposed to the sun two hours
never had better hay than that was.
Mr.. p. V. Smith, believe a large
proportion of hay is yearly spoiled by
ovei drying in the sun; the nutritious
portion wasted, little or nothing lef
but woody fiber; no stock can thrive ON
such food.
Sec'y May-I believe more hay is
damaged by too long exposure to the
sun, than by rain. 1 am well satisfied
we do not grow roots enough.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23

s6 REMTTENT FEvEHs- THE WAY TO
ESCAPE THEM.-A dose of PLANTATION BIrrERs,
taken night and morning, win enable the sys-
tenn 10 repel the deleterious influence Of these
fruitful sources of epidemic disease. 1t is in
evidence that in many instances where the
greater portion of the population of an entire
settlement have been prostrated by bilious re-
mittent fevers, the few who have had sufficient
forecaste to take the Bittsrs as preventive
have escaped the scourge. As q remedy after
an attack has actually commenced, this cele-
brated tonic and anti-bilious elixir is i'm
variably sficacious. In such cases, if taken
when the fever is OF, it will SION control the
paroxysms, and when the patient is GONZALES
cent, viii restore the appetite and recruit
the strength more rapidly than any other
stomachic and invigorant in use.
H9 SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish
Moss, for Blanc Mango, Puddings, Custards,
Creams, &c., DC. The cheapest, healthiest,
and most delicious food in the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-23

The English Royal Marrfage-The
Court Dressma hers i'm a Flutter-The
Artstocracy Competing for Invitations
Great Row OveA the ssLorn Tartan"
-Radical Discomfort at the Dowry-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
At AlRicrs.
(aIcanitu SULPHUR Nfiues.

:. telegram received yesterday a: .hc
Office Of the company. and from the en-
-inrci- in charge of the boring. brings the
welcome and anxiously expected news to
the stockholders that the rock which over
lies and indicate. the presence Of sulphur.
was struck on Thursday. the Twelfth. in
slant. and at a depth OF three hundred and
forty four feet. some e.even fees lower than
struck in the previous boring. Th, strata
arc identical with those passed ~ that
boring. which fact. coupled with :tlis las:
important event. now places beyond al
question the certainty Of i vast amount o:
sulphur existing III the colnpany's island.
1t is confidently anticipated tha; within the
next twenty days Ike noH rapidly descend
in. auru- VII! again hrn. - the surface
the ;.cil .hrvst al!l.e ~!'c..i aers OF tia: i'm
,nrns" deposit. which. j: - estimated. will
weld III" .:crk!!o!:.:s cnor.nou. ..uH a!
Il !, ;,i..lt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15

Tie Police and the Burginrs.-Iti is matter
o. some public interest to know precisely nov me
burglars, DagO Frank and Dave Cummings, ch
tanned their release from the Parish Prison. Il:
Will be remembered that they arrested by
three special officers and sent to the Parish Prison
upon actually defined Offensp, but Iueiel Y as
dangerous and suspicious characters. by Tho com
uniting magistrate. They immediately made al
pHca1 ion 70 the Criminal Court for bail.
This tiHs was communicated to the POI =, no
requested Captain Boutte keeper o. the PRISON,
that in cas. the apple alton was allowed, that
they, the police. should BIZ notified the :ac,
fifteen minutes before the release came This he
tn. officers VITO made the arrest rena med about
TIE prison all day aud watched for themselves.
1t was saying to Captain Boutte, IN d.rect words,
that we r;:t no reliance in Your promise.
Justly md snant a. this manifestation o. Gstruf:,
tts Captain determined 10 let them do ~. j,
watching. he coneeq ,tnce was that to-, ard rn:
they grew tired, ard went away. shortly atte,-
ward me release o. tie prisoners came from Judge
Abel and they were turned out The police wen
deprived OF ssleAr prey, and very angry at their
disappointment, seek 10 throw the blauI. IN
no,-n: shoulders. AZ regards superintendent
Badge, and his report the Board OF PNi Cen
missioners. will STATE that il called upon, will
give Che srUe etlte y: Affairs, az not or the
defsc, We force cOLnecte ed il any way Wit: the
Io!i1s.
Tn.y vii! t...ve 20 chew the cuG O. m.t.a ION
ior while ;.nd i.aru by experience, that i may
hc a. v. !. 10 a.a: leoV.c with common dte.ncy n
future. J. B0tTTE.
ais It. Captain Parish Prison.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
sl.neiit Of Lewis XIkcr.

We learn that :. !ar.r number q: : :.
citizens have rendered :: :es,.monl.' benefit
to ,:r. Lewis Baker. late ol the Varieties
T...a.rc. III" benefit VII. sake p.a., a:
Odd Fellows Hail mex: Friday "venin.
Mr. Baker. a. actor and manager. :.,..' p:o
Luce.l such q :..":ah'.. impression. on oar
p..y--".n. community. IRA: :: - :l"' -y.r
pri.i,is thar ,L-. :ri;l.: with lis recent
m.s!orruu. IN the burning %: .hc Varieties
Theatre. >h"uii cal! ;c:';. ~ .':.Vs SYN.
pot IL OF !.i- ;r:e,l,i..
The correspondence W. Is :"nn: il. ;,"-
other c",uInn. -" hope Che '.enei.t VII. DC
e3,ameus::.... viz! ~. ,Es..:- G: :us :"N"-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
East Lime.

The academy of Music or Friday nigh;
was so crowded that al! the passages We're
chokei up with spectators. and there could
hardly have been stand.n: room to- a s.r:H
more persons. Tho representation was
worthy Of The audience. :;or VIC -. s.yp
tina: of all the multitude. WHO .a-or.ot
III" house, not one perso,. left -. 'h"...e
without u deep fc'lin:. Of s-.}':.i". sx.,.':a-
ton.
Ia previous notice G: Lu,j'e ',eS'-
crn. while doing justice to Mis-. West
her style az too didactio and decla.natory.
No sHci exception can be made 10 her in
PRESERVATION u LGGy Isttc! Eoifin. could
be more soft. natural and woG.ali;hc
throughout.
IN the first act. where The delicious :,ci
!n,. nf ardent ioTa becomes mingled VIII :,
jealous pang. din and ,inHciin,d .: first.
bat "roW iug "a the thought. o.. the ..c.tiou,
wou!an dwells upon tie theme. the WhnI..
portrayal is exquisite. In the saoont. act.
where she yield, to morbid iI.:,s' iltin'l. az:
i'll very desperation threw. ie.s'i; away.
the interest is not siachcaed FOR Il moment.
The most effective seen. OF all :. the int"r-
view viii. Lrr9 .Noa1st Nc~cr, when .a>
tells her ta.e Of gull: and sc.rov. There :,
Il RUE az t4IlNiSts .af aHG't me aiF.tE:fN
rules Of art. and that r,il. lee III tn tecl,.
OF the aad;cncc When with tcart,i. voice,
and broken accent. she told lar deep. deep
shame, -cNlors' Tor the present and h.,.p-.i
tor The future. bearded men mici4; have
hecn St-nh all over I'll. i.aGs.. .ii5.h.e =.
train their feelings.
The deep sonbrcrcss q. to play ~,.s
relieved by the admirable differentiation o.
Corncl:e Carlgic By Ms. Marie wilkins.
This LADY appears to ilnv. atti.iued ~urh per
lection IN the mimic ART. HAT il.- acting ai.-
pears to he the effect OF Iat.lr.ll in.]...c
rather than 0. study.
We can not accord unqualified ur:..e -
Mr.. licrnr. His best scene is where he tHh =
his cool, hcartiess. an,! i:1sou, liant ! ave OF
L0iy js;,brl; hut we think i: "ther portions.
particularly the arrest. Re carries this .eo!-
ness TOO far.
The whole play vas vel east. however,
and Dir. Hall, as Sir frG,c~e. care ~ excel
lent idea of the character. Ai-s amelia
Waugh WAS crcditab!c, but VIC haze seen
the lady in parts much better ralcui. tel /"
bring ont her esprit.
Miss Lucille Western viii net 60 hcrsch
Justice. if she does not give The pubsic %
New Orleans more than one othe- oppcsti:-
nifty of Witnessing her unrisalcd apocidtv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15

In view Of the interest awakened in the
matter by the recent wholesale burglaries in
our city, the following coloquy with an
officer Of the Louisiana Saving Bank viii be
Of interest to all:
You claim that your vault is impre2nabie.
On what do you rely for such entire safety
On the burglar-proof construction OF the
vault, and our careful internal police re-
gulations.
Do you consider it being exposed 10 view
from the stree. Of much advantage!
We do.
But in the recent bnrgiarrat Mr. Sooosers
.jewelry store, the safe that was BROKEN open,
could be plainly seen from without.
We have an inside Waterman, a man of
established character.
dragged, as in the recent case near Boston.
where a bank was robbed Of one hundred
thousand dollars, while the wa:chman lay
:nsensible on the sota3
Our bank is connected with the City
Hall by telegraph. and the watchm.n -
structed TO send signals AT certain times
during the night. Should such q case as
you suppose occur and the signal fail to he
given at the proper time, the police would
ut once be placed OF the alert.
Let Us premise, for arguments sake. that
all these precautions were in vain, and that
skilled burglars had . whole night in which
to work nnmolesteG. would YOU have 10
Gear OF the result.
None whatever. Oar vac!t !. IL every
respect BURGLAR PROOF.
Can not the iock be picked
The most noted experts have failed on
locks OF the same patent. In order I" Oh
tain access 70 the vaui: four OF The most i'll
trica:e and pelfec: combination Locks ever
! made must be opened. Each one OF these
locke is different from the othei and capable
OF thor sands of millions of changes. We
| consider nant one OF our least dangers.
In the recent robbery at Mc~srs. Roche
rcan Il Co.'S think the vault was blown
| open with powder:
1t waa. bu, tina. i. impossible with us. as
there IL no opening in which TO put powder,
and .siny drill-proof hone can be made.
Wedges are frequently used and generally
compel the strongest door to yiel.'.
They wou!'! be useless against our vault.
| The edges OF the door- and doorways. 20
| gqther with the joints at the corners are all
d0ve-tailed, and the harder the wedges are
| driven, the tighter and more secure does :be
joint become.
Can not levers be usedi
There is no place in which 70 iLsert one.
Why can not the drill be made effective
Because our burglar-proOf is made OF
alternate layers OF the hardest crystal steel
and wrought iron which no drill made can
penetrate. In fact we consider ii 4 human
! inpossibiltv for burglar. Though armed
with every tool known to the profession. to
succeed IN any attempt 10 break int" the
vault. In addition to all this, il j. also
! strictly ,ire-proof and SO convenient i'll its
| internal arrangements that no one who has
used one of the safes WI! ever again b.
willing to dispense with il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
JI les 2. u Z III T
:ari'arv !Dspccto" First Ui>:!..'

fTRSlry RE.-HeS-vs. X. NJ. .rl =. }.
Non: comcry. No. 81 Camp street. are ia
daily recep: from the Eastern and Western
factories. o: walnut. mahogany and oak
furniture O. every description: cedar chests.
French and German plate g.ass, chairs OF!
every description. suitable either fox the
city or country trade. Thos. of our readers
from the interior in wan: of furniture would
do well 20 call on :hcsc gentlemen and
examine their stock betor. purchasing else
where
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15

y" coy - from ,li.. Waco. ';..>a-.
!.:;y,s:.,- ot IN: ,,.."il.i. instant:
On yes!9ria: c.eu!r. orr ely WIS
~hns iznG By -. :rs.sc murder q, l.. J. !,pti-
man, late City Marshal. Ar. Holman wa.
at u BARRIERS shop being shaved when he
WAS suddenly E,ot through :hc head by "a
stranger VII, stepped into :ha Shol, ind
,..,sr.d ell: an 'i.'i nn horseback, a. soon Us
lis bloody work w;t- done. Hoffman re
main, InoticIli,',s. dead. IL hi. chair. I'll.
1,"'.cc rallied ~ arrest tiie man and several
shots We're .re,! I, ans: .lc. Bu, Will, the
police Were after horses .iie man rod" across
Ii. bridge and NJ t" the present time has.
not ben arrested The murder Is supposed
to have grown out vi some old difficulties.
- jury OF inquest W., summoned bTt they
al: not 80. through with their invest ;.a,.nn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
THU SUFFERING INDIANS.
Wild Tribes Compfa lining.

CHEYENNE, January II. - Information
from Fort Laramie states thGt large mum
Der of Sioux, Cheyennes, Arapahoes and
eros Ventre Indians came in yesterday.
They report buffalo scarce. There is plenty
of small game, but they have no ainmuni-
suffering condition. They say their people
are starving. They have applied for per-
mission to 60 South to find buffalo, but have
been refused. The Indians are undecided
yet in regard to where they will have their
agency. They are afraid if the post is
placed on the north side Of the Platte river,
their Young men will interfere with the
agency, and troops have been sent into
their country to protect it, which would
cause most serious trouble. Red Cloud.
Man-Afraid OF his-Horses. and several other
prominent chiefs. are expected here ia three
days. when grand conncG o: al! the In
dams will be held.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF louisiana.
Executive department.
E.w Orleans, December IL, 1876.
1NHEREAS. APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
~ to for The cancellation of the official torG
OF Edward :. W,u burger, Criminal Sheriff II
ard for the parish OF OT!.tyIs, TO wit bono.
dated June 20, 1870, n the of twenty
thousand dollars tf2ooo01, signed by Edward :.
" ur zhurg-r rs prineipe', and Jacob HassngeT, an
ward Cllren and Francis ob.rheuser, each in The
sum OF seven thousand dollars = 7VtO) sureties
the said bond being conditioned for the faithful
~ rio finance by the said Edward SAW ur1burSer oi
III. duties as Criminal SLe ritf aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons interested
in the said bond 70 ME their objections 10, the
collation. thereof IN writing il the otfi4e of.,Ee
Secretary of state, within ninety days after tLs
last publication hereof.
Given under r.y hand ard The seal Of the State,
this twelfth day Of December, 1910, and OF the tn
d. ndence OF TIE Cuit.1 States he ninrty fifth.
By the Governor Il. c. WAEMOTE-
GEORGE /. boViF Secretary of Stale.
del; 2pt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
Local Intelligence.

Loss on WHIsKY.-An eNtens:v. ..ouo-
dealer of our city finds himself on, OF pocket
something like $4,000, on a large invoice of
imported Scotch and Irish whiskin ..bv a re.
cent decision OF Secretary Boutwell,. The
ia~ OF is70 fixes the duty on br.indies. and
a3l other liquids distilled from fruit or grain.
and toe duty N not otherwise provided for.
AZ two dollars proof gallon. The merchant
uas been selling his liquor or ;hc basis Of.
two dollar tax, and now finds. to his dis.
may. that another law exists whicl. provides
toT whisky, rum and gin, making the duty
an those articles two dollars and fifty cents;
thus causing a loss OF half dolla- per gal
ioz TO the Importers who t"oi :hei: whisky
ont Of bond and sold it, believing mat the
tas. was only two dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
Adelaide Phiilip,,..

Ms sd. la.l. Phillip. W.: m;.. he,
ti,>: appearance" ia His city. 4. odd Fel-
lows Hall. :c-lRo.row L. -il.. The fame OF
this lady as ~ artistic and the accounts
quality Of voice. rrhDe-s Of :oH" and cult
walton. are .uc!. tina, 'herc WI. tie no
small competition. for tickets and seats.
W advise ;hos" who hay. TO. already
Go,.e 80 10 secure tickets and seas q: once.
The attraction o: Miss Phillips execution
WI. bc heightened 10y he concert troupe
tia. accompanies her. ea'!. o.: wLoI. are
'>oe. ially excellent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
LAMP ENr.os,oS.-Dr. b. White. Secre-
tary Of the Board Of Health, transmits Cor
publication Tie following report:

LAMP ENr.os,oN.-Dr. b. White. Secre-
tary of the Board Of Health, transmits Cor
publication Tie following report:
Erw oKLEAs., icr,-'ASA.;
January g, 1871.
c. B. White, y. L.. :r, sluert Beard OF Health:
SIR-i have the honor 20 report the par
ticulars OF the accident Which took place
December -. az l76 Dryades street. from
the explosion Of d septoline oil lamp.
Mary Ann Healy. a girl OF eighteen years.
was sewing or an article OF dress, and one
lamp having burned low. brough. another
lamp to the ia hle where she was sewing, to
light 1t. IT the moment the match WAS ap-
piled 10 the wick Of this second lamp. it
exploded. with 80 !ond y repor. that the
neiuhbors and persons from the grocery.
corner o. Drvaues and Lafayette streets.
rushed in I" know w!la. WA. The matter,
thin1in. a @:,n OK pistol had beer fired. Ey
the explosion the broken glass and fluid
were projec-ed INTO the face and eyes ~ this
Young girl, burnlny Of: evelashHn and eye
brGws, and severely burning face and eyes.
After tw" weeks Of medical treatment.
Size il able 20 see. although vision Is not per
trct. III. articles So: on fire We're thrown
into the street and on " t!it.ir" nnl:Gc was
caused 10 property perhaps 20 :'le amount
Of ten dollars.
The oil causing this accident was "sep.o-
line oi.." and was purchased by the brother
of the injured cir. from :. T. Cros-. No. -
Dauphine street. h. ..epc: o. t.. >"y;oiil.c
Oil Company.
This fluid. dangerous both :rcn explosive
and iHIamuable properties. - well known
to chemists and .";.i ri! dealers - ". de
odorized naltl.A @. ben2iEe. sold Nndcr
another name.
The delay in making This r.oor; has been
occasioned by 'iie difficulty IL Mectin. u
member o: the family VIII. alone was az
Guainted with some PARTICULARS Necessary -
cS,apl"te repor, OF the explosion.
..ry respectfully.
Iour ohedieNt servant.
JULES =. MATTHEW,
L
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-15
The Mobile Iritu,,e %. Thursday saws:

The New Orleans and Chattanooga rail
road train Went out yesterday well filed
with passengers. and t!.. Mary. of the Nor
gan line CT steamers was also well patron
ized by the travelling public. We are in
formed that this is so every day, and that
the trains and steamers each way are
equally as well spatrorizcd. The fare be-
tween Mobile and our neighboring city has
what it was before the railroad was built
but the increased amount Of travel more
than makes up the difference. And we can
not see that the trade o. orr city Is in the
least prejudiced By it.